davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-20

Nearly all the foremost players on the
stage have started in as entertainers
early in life. Miss Edna Bruins, who is
Francis Wilson's leading lady In the
comedians successful comedy. ''The
Bachelors Baby and who has devel-
oped into a very charming, beautiful,
and talented actress. made her debut I'm
her fathers barn. at her old home. in a
suburb OF st. Louis. Mo, at a very early
age. She was billed as a trapeze per
former, the performance consisting most
ly OF circus acts, with songs between
them, and Miss Bruins sang the songs.
The young lady frankly acknowledges
that even as a child she yearned for
public attention, and ii was that which
brought about the ambition that finally
made her an actress.
As a young girl she was tall and thin
and pale. When her mothers friends
commented upon her pallor, instead of
wOunding her, II made a big hit with
the young lady. II was fine to be pale If
II made people talk. One day she over
heard some relatives condoling with her
mother ab0uL her looking so bad, and
in order to look as forlorn as possible
the young lady carefully powdered her
be no possible doubt about her pallor.
and then she made her entrance" int
the room in which her mother was en-
tertaining her guests. The effect was
ali that the little lady could desire. for
the mother was promptly assured that
her daughter was about TO 20 into an
immediate decline. and the news prompt
~ spread 10 that effect. But the decline
did not come. and a little later Miss
Bruins began to cultivate her voice.
Hard study with good masters soon
developed it into a beautiful high So
pranO, and then her father allowed her
TO take up concert work. But the limita-
tons OF the concert stage were too small,
and as the voice broadened out so did
the young woman, She took I'D dramatic
work for the sake of experience and also
that ii would give her more time for her
vocal studies
Miss Bruins is a decided success upon
the dramative stage, and is generally
looked upon as being one Of the most
promising of the younger generation OF
leading women. But II Is doubtful il she
remains in dramatic work for any length
OF time, as now her ambition Is leading
her to grand opera. She has been a
pupil OF Jean de ReZske, and the great
tenor promises and prophesies great
things for the beautiful American girl
This is Miss Bruins third season as the
leading support Of Francis Wilson, and
as matter Of fact, she has been
member of Mr.. Wilson's company ever
since she made her first dramatic ap-
pearance and adopted the stage as her
profession.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
HARHE REPOAt
nv Merchants nsettnrh


faffiaN. Afptlmhff tn
Haa FfantIfta 4fHttd. Sept 10.
d m N Az WlhsiHIna. drntr arlf We
HHn NfHhflata- sailtf, htri 2n. } q
l4.. 4. chine. g6f lihnoiuin.
Wsdsraiav, HfpteMhrf IN.
Nufeha Arrived, eepf go, BIZ NJ
,flHfplmnn. hence Avg g.
Jufohh Arrived scft. 2i hkt Ma.
kaweli. from Atpkini Aug ~.
san Imntiag Arrived Sept ~, =
y Vlfglnian. from ealina Cruz
Npu FfnnciFeo.- Sailed, Avg ~, ;. =.
lmfint. for pnoolulu
Vicioria Arrived, sept ~, :. 8.
Mhramn. hence Sept IL.
Hilo Arrived SEPT 90 S. s. Hilo'
niau. FROM seattle.
Thursday, September 22.
SAILED, sept ~, 5. s. Arizo.
nan. for Honolulu.
Sailed, Sept 81, s. $. Column
bnn. Cor Salina Cruz.
Hilo-Arriy,d, Sept ~, sehr Bore
ais, from Grays Hhrbor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
MAINLANDERS WANT
LAND IN HAWAI-.
Residents of California Appl.
for Opening Of Wood
Valley, Kau.

The contention that has been so often
made, vigorously denied and still moro
strenuously reaffirmed, that people on
the mainland would be found only too
eager to come to Hawaii to take VI
holnesteads If given the opportunity.
seems to be pretty thoroughly proved
by some applications for public land
that have recently been received By
Laid Commissioner Campbell.
Yesterday the commissioner received
through c. w, Ashford, an application
signed by twenty-five citizens, asking
for the opening up for homestead puF
poses Of Wood Valley, Kan.. Aud Il Il
worthy Of note that nearly all the names
signed to the petition are those Of resi-
dents Of California and other States on
the mainland, There were very few
names Of residents Of Hawaii, but by
far the greater number are those 81
people now on tha Coast who want %
come 10 Hawaii, homestead some GOV
eminent land and settle down q make
their homes here,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
(From Thursday g Advertiser. !

Mrs. Albert 7. Taylor, who was sue
eessfully operated on by DR.. Wood at
the Queen S Hospital returned to her
home in Manoa yesterday
Mrs. w. II. Park of Los Angeles
sailed on the Sierra after a fortnight IS
visit with her son, r. B. Park, recently
arrived from the Philippines.
Letters were received during the
week from A. +. Thayer, formerly
Honolulu newspaper man and now in
the sugar business in Manila. He states
that his wife has returned to Oregon
and that he himself expects to complete
his work in the Philippines in about
five months.
Miss Berry of Boston, niece of Hon
John A. Cummins, departed on the
Sierra yesterday homeward bound, after
a. delightful visit in Honolulu, visit
to the volcano being included in hei
! journeyings. During her stay here SHE
was enter sained often at the Cumminl
home with the true oldtime Cummins
hospitality, and she departed will
many Hawaiian curios, the gifts of Mr.
Cummins and friends. On Monday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins gave
a poi supper in honor of Miss Barry
at which Prince ana Princess Kalan
ianaole were among the guests. TIL
supper was elaborate and a quintet O
Hawaiian singing boys added to it
gayety
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
ISLAND OHIA
FOR SANTA FE
Hawaiian Mahogany Reported
On by Big Railroad
Official.

LOS ANGELES, September BE.
o. Faulkner, head of the forestry de.
partment of the Santa Fe, will return
home today from Honolulu, where he
went to sign up contract for the en-.
tire output of ohia ties of the Hawai-.
ian Islands.
Three years ago Faulkner went down
to the Islands to investigate the posi-.
bilities of ohia as a material for rail.
road ties and was so impressed that
he signed up a contract for 2,500,000
ON behalf of the Santa Fe Company.
Exhaustive experiments, made since
that time, have demonstrated that ohia
is perfectly suited to the needs of rail.
road construction and in consequence
the Santa Fe has secured the entire
Hawaiian output for a term of years.
| Ohia is the heaviest wood known and
is also one of the hardest. 1t is a
species of mahogany, very knotty aud
unsplitable Experiments have demon.
strated that it is affected but little by
the continuous pounding of heavy roll.
ing stock and for that reason it is
being used in curves where strength
and durability is of the greatest i'm.
portance and cost a matter of second.
airy consideration
So far the ohm ties have been used
almost entirely in the mountain dis.
triets as the supply at the disposal of
the company has been too small to
stretch out over any great amount of
territory. With the increased number
available they will be used all along
the system where great stability IL
needed.
The Santa Fe uses more than 1000,
900 ties a year and for some time past
the problem of securing them has been
a serious one. Oak, for years the stand
ard wood used in the fashiOning of ties
has been practically out of the question
and all sorts Of makeshifts have been
tried. Some years ago concrete Wal
tried, bnt the tests were not entirely
satisfactory,
IN certain classes Of construction
work eucalyptus has been found prae
tleable. 10 furnish 9 supply Of thil
wood Faulkner some time ago had i70f
acres Of the eucalyptus planted III the
southern part 81 the State.
The Santa Fa y now receiving tiel
from Hawaii, Mexico, Japan and Tas
mania, OF all lie woods aYallAbla
however, The ilaWailan ohla les bees
iaana ne most suitable.
The shipment 81 ahia Ties PRESENT.
some seflnna dlllfnliles as the Nnad 4
heavier than The corresponding bull
ln water and consequently 3 ahin iaad
- with che iiea r shout ~ haasan0
~ ona Noala be laden nIih Fa'llaal
Iron
Premier eeaelsias q spala asalf
ANY alialt 81 4aiINan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

Auefhot Fans u Tlenfso6 leave,
ioltY Qn the Sierra ioi San llantlsto.
tIufn'nF Oh its ttmt vessel
The ililo nuifl iompshy laf ftl lis
Nfilfit1 NJ association WITH Treasurer
loni ling The trpiial ao ) j. $4,000.
TIE Manila Times Df August M has
O. story of questionable mtfhodH being
lsei by agents from Hawaii 10 secure
Filipino lnhours
T.. H. McCandlcss. tho Democratic
politician, loli for Hawaii Yesterday on
q stamping tour. on The same boat was
Charles Motley the Home Rule leader
Deaths from contagious diseases in
the district of Honolulu during the fl
teen days ended September l5 accord.
ing 20 the report of the board of health,
tntaied ten. OF these, two we're from
diphthcria. one from typhoid fever and
seven from tuberculosis.
A. i. Thayer, the former Newspaper
man OF Honolulu who Is now engaged
in high finance in Manila, having pur.
chased n block Of the Friars lands.
allegedly with Honolulu capital, has
stated to the Manila newspapers that
he wants n fair deal for the Calamba
Estate company.
The New York Herald of August 90
has the following: Brokers described
the buying Of Hawaiian issues as
"good - Pell & Co., Morrison Broth.
ers, Harris, Winthrop & Co., O'Neill
Brothers & Co., and Raymond, Pynchon
q Co. were buyers. Upper & CO., Lave
& Hays, DE Witt Co. and Combs &
Co. bought.
Charles H. Pierce, a junior engineer
of the United States Geologic Survey
arrived on the last Sierra to assist w
+. Martin in the water survey of the
Islands. Mr.. Martin says that Mr.
Pierce, after being shown around the
Territory, viii probably SPEND about a
month on Maui and then win be sta
toned at Hilo, from which town he will
work in conjunction with Mr.. Martin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
JAPANESE DIED BY
OWN cARELfssHEss

After an unusually long session fer
eQroneria jury, 50 good mea and
tme last eNenlng decided lhaf kakaii
kubo alea lhfaasA bis oNn eefeiessaesi
az the result ~ halae hlf - the hheh 81
8 iuh 81 eaal falling u lhs hold b ~
british collier halfane an Neaaesdaf.
ifhe bios apenea ~ artery ana lha VI
lim pfaeiifAlll hlaa e lfAih lpielnaligl
e fReh faQf heAH faf lhe sflafnaa i
% nnf % aas'4lsHlng, fal me lsaaal
ihaf re HiEaf NfIa 1afaass eaa
- alalAag1 1apaaffe alfnsl iahM -
line . iflifflaH elflAsl ts ~ aHf
s1l4sNFa 81 8'fs - Hsi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
DEBATED.
Tuesday, septe.

Tuesday, September 90.
Str Mauna Kea, for Hilo and way
ports, 10 a, m.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kau and Kona
ports, noon.
Str. Mikahala, for Maui and Molo-
kai ports, 8 p. IN.
str Kinau, dor Kauai, 3 p. m.
O. S. S. Sierra. Houdlette. for San
Francisco, 10 q. NJ.
Wednesday, September 81.
S. S. Alaskan, for Hilo, p! m.
Thursday, September %.
Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai, 5 p. m.
str. ]. A. Cummins, for Koolau ports,
a. IN.
Br. S. s. Romera, for Tacoma, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
sort OF HONOLULU
ARRIVED.
wcanesday. september q.

Wednesday, September q.
b. s. s. Masnnda, from Newport
News, a. IN.
Am. $. $. Santa Rita, from Port Har.
fort, a. m.
Sir. w. G. Hail, from Kauai ports,
n. m.
str. Clmdine, from Maui ports, a. m.
Thursday, September %.
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, from San
Francisco, a. m.
Str Maui. from Hawaii, a. m.
Schr. Moi Wahine, from Hawaii
a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
IERMIN
DAY AND NIGHT
| in IWlIei TenementS
I've Amid Scenes
4 Of SquaIor.

was ever ease demanding
amediate and earnest atten.
health authorities Of Il com
en- that place Is the Iwilei
me haif hundred Russians,
yermin are So thick that
ghts are suffered by the chill.
continual scratching is kept
len and women.
4 Is knowE as the old lwilei
flee ARE some fifty or more
ga, women and children, a
aeh et4nent-fiooFed cell.
liing is done aver sofe earth
alnppiags Of clothes in the
cleansing have no outlet but
p ihe ground until dried BY
TIE men are working, a faN
little as fety cents q day
Hharyes, il IL said, whiil
hem are nod working TT all
la1i do not even ase "a muel
tfa in regard 10 sAqitatioI
neiis az their appoetanitiei
e ara either te0 lazy or toI
scale Of humanity W atien,
nary affairs of life with an,
4 aeeaaey.
W healthy enough al present
u afF oeeauae thpy wv use
aeaaase, luckily, tilgee ha
Md ~ BE- any outbreak o
; are pieo eampei ga lhe dat
Nv bnt ihe recent fains Inv
lltpiibaF lnta ihs iHii& Etosa
isa farherlg prfnplaH hy agpa
|dl ~ women ~ aasf ghssaf
lpei glgss forth a. albF 500
~ 81 ne sluWs ~ Cgnfiaf
fR8 ilnWai slua .anA 1nll
"a ~ present living lh8n
III q ont Al ihe 4nd ~ u
Ib4 ff4A hifpea assay 90 u
80 III 8l4aslan a. amif
enf fof A = Ns
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
SEEKS John DIS FATHER.

AhNbuRan, y. ~ sept Hun,
dFeds Of John p Roekefeller's alalilea
nave been conducting d secret HHestl.
Raion 20 learn whether the Oh hing Z
father, Nilllam AYeY R0ekaiellef. 4
slil hiife' They pQssfsa infafhlail ml
thai leads them 10 believe he a.hpila,
~ aealeFn city The iaels NfIa
brought Qni ihlf affaInnnn 81 heWbnIga
a. lie ananal Faanlnn II lAe heekafallfl
Association ~ Tbs nallal alalfs. II
Hh'el jeha ~ j pel memhH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
Departed.

Per str. Mikahala, for Maui and Mo
iokai, Sept. 90 Mrs. Buchanan and
child. Mrs. ?. j. Mohahan and child.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai, Sept. co.
Francis Gay, Miss K. Coney, Miss E :.
Rice, Miss NJ. L. Graham, Miss Gamer
on, Miss Ellison. Miss Lawrence, B. d.
Baldwin and wife, DIR. and Mrs. Judd,
c. Baldwin and wife A. v. Peters, J S.
Schoenberger, M. Coney, E. c. Smith,
c. Nishikawa.
Per str. Mama Kea. for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 2O.-C. G. Smith, D.
L. Austin, H. ]. Lyman, A. W. Dunn,
A. II. Yierra, Miss NJ De Meyer, Mrs.
Mrs. II. II. Renton, Miss Gardner, Miss
Percy, j. Smeaton, r. Wood, j. z. Roch,
r. 7. Clark, wife and child, r. Goslin,
l.. NJ. Dole, W. Willie, J. T. Stacker,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Springer, Mrs. C. w. Hud.
son, Mrs c. Akana, C. K. Motley and
wife and child, w. Payne and wife
Mrs. Knox, o. Il. Shipman and wife
Mr.. Devereux, wife and two children
Chas. Gay, wife and child, N. Perry
Mrs. T. S. Sen and child, C. NJ. Miller
Mrs. ]. M. Muell, Mrs. A. l.. Miller
A. ]. Williams, E. l.. Pattern, J. J..
Belser, A. G.. Stoddart, Geo. A. Brown
w. Weight and daughter, Count K. J.
Zedtwitz and wife, Miss Arakawa, Sis.
ter Susanna, Sister Ehpme.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco September 21.-Mrs. A. Akin,
Miss c. L. Bartletts Miss A. f. Beard,
Mrs. It. X. Beard, T. II. Benton, Mrs.
Benton, Miss f. Berry, Miss NJ r.
Brown, Mrs. A f. Buchley II. NJ.
Chandler, Miss G.. Clifton, w. II. Colon,
Miss f. +. Cox, d. Crowley, Miss e.
Dunn, Mrs. A. J. Fairweather, r. NJ.
! Flournoy, Mrs. Flournoy, +. d. Gibson,
| r. Gibson, John w. Gilman, Miss f.
Gray, Mrs. w. A. GRAY J. w. Hamil.
| ton. Miss A. w. Harris. ], B. Harris
}. ]. Herman. Miss NJ. Hussey. W. NJ
Johnston, J. Jorgensen, Mrs Jorgenser
and child. ]. s. King. z. NJ. Kirchen
Mrs. Kirchen, Rev. Y T. Kong, J
Laird. r. l. Lille. Mrs. Lille. Miss L
| Marion, G.. G. Mathews, DR.. A. Marques
j. p. Meyer, NJ r. Moore, w
II. Munter. Mrs. Munter, Mrs. G. G.
| Mnrasky. Mrs. f. s. Norton. II. Oeste
| Miss s. 0este. Mrs. w. II. Park. II. d
Porter, Mrs. Porter. w. l.. Raven, Miss
Il. Reid, DIR. +. V. Rice. Mrs. Rice, Mis-,
NJ. Rockwell, J. Rosenberg. Mrs. q. d
Russell and child, J. II. Simpson, Mrs
Simpson, l.. +, Snyder. Mrs. ]. r. Spen
Ger, Mrs. F. T. Sullivan and child, +
H. Thompson. u. d. Tucker, DR.. st, d
| q. Walters, Mrs. Walters and maid, II
:. Williamson, Y. Wither. Mrs. +. =
Wood, Elder $. =. Woolley, Miss Il
Wnrts. Miss NJ. II. Wnrts,
Per str, W q. Hall, for Kauai ports
September e2.-John GoRsalyes, Pete
savas, II. RohiR, Rev. W. Ault, chon
Song. Antoine sayas. John Aderkuh
Mrs y. Hamoku and child, Franei
Gay, }. ID. Crockett and NJ, A. Mikael'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per str Claudine, from Hilo and
Maui ports, September CIV. NJ.
Brunette, d. X. Wilson, V. witcher, w.
f. Rowell, Miss Asano, S. Kanda, r.
Lamb, M. T. Furtado, Mrs. Aiken and
child, j. A. Medeiros, Mrs. S. X. Ka-
ne and child, Miss Z. Cox, Miss Des-
mond, s Thompson and wife, Mrs. G.
Brown, Mrs. w. L. Wilcox, f. s. Hoad-
ley, w, c. Moore, W. S. Naples, j. S.
Souza and wife, eight japanese in the
cabin and II deck passengers from all
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
GET IT TODAY.

Every family should be provided with
a bottle Of Chamberlain Collie, cholera
and piarrhoea Remedy At this season Of
The year Attacks Of bowel complaint
nNarly always come on suddenly and
wen this remedy l. 81 hand an danger
may 30 avoided fof sale by an deal,
ela' Benson Smith 4 co, agents los
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
,,osice of Hearing Petition
Nrrobate of VIII.

,at purporting TO be the
Testament of said Elias
DECEASED, having on the
laeptamber. A.. D, 1910, been
aid Probate Court, and a
|" he Probate thereof, and
nee of Letters Testament.
un ,Iawaiiar Trast Co.. Ltd,
filed by Anna Thronas.
RERY ORDERED, that
it Inc Goth day of October,
9 o clock, A. NJ, of said
aloaft Room OF said Conrt,
aconnty of Kauai, Territory
' ~ and the same hereby is
. ~ time and place for
H. viii and hearing said
LIhue, Kauai, Il. H.,
Goth, 1910.
w. PHILIP L. ROE,
gpt. "a. 80, Oct. :, u,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

"A , of the Estate of Elias
w. of Kapaa, County of
aead Testate.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

r,;,cUTr ooURT OF THE
lpscUrT, TERRITORY OF
AT oHAMBERs-M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
,,alNGss oARDs.

RON WoEsKs CQ~-ME-
u Gerry descriptions made &c
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

Mary Ygenla Poe, lbe ihrleanryear
Oh ehlid Mdnapea n 81 i.ouia aud
fqana ~ San ffanplfeo, m3sleTlQuslg
aitappsaFfa q saeaHa llme IN The btisl
flig
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

'23.125 on 900 paid. 3Rsdeemabi1
at lob at maturity. 1870 shares treas
stock. 10000 shares treas. stock.
Session Sales.
5 Eva, 1870; 20 Honokaa, 1915;
Oahu sug. Co., $3.50; 10 Eva, 32.625.
Between Boards.
80 Oahu sug. Co., $3.50; 25 Haw. C..
q S. Co, 1915; so Kahuku, 30
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
oHLY a aqaAR IIANann.

~ fsag che i s ssd eagaeila Have
son 5 place h hef heaHfff
nf'@ ass = tle sllep AeaeaFIH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE
Honolulu, Thursday, Sept. p, 1910.

S sis''t y 81 FL Bio ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23

TT1mIlT 0aa1l1l1- b 81@I1 11II1|
aag AlaAi en fallfaa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
May Sen Kona Lot.

Campbell asked special consideration
of the application of H. Akona for the
purchase of five-eighths of an acre of
land now occupied by his hotel at Wal
mea, South Kona. He offered an upset
price of $3.50. The board consented to
the sale of the land, Trent making the
motion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-09-23
Small Exchange Authorized,

Campbell asked special consideration
of the application of Byron o. Clark
to exchange certain land in Manoa,
wanted for road purposes, for other land
on Hillside avenue nearby. The two
tracts are of almost the same area. The
board approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
iowa Falls News in Brief.

SpFcial n Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Jan. 20.-Mr and Mrs.
". j. .AItwooll. OF Alden. visited here
over Sunday. guests at the home of F.
E. Foster
Frank A ThayeT one of the promi-
nent citizens of Oakland Valley, was
in town on business. Monday. He
states that forty horses are now in
winter quarters at the BOWS driving
park and that the outlook is bright for
a successful meet in June.
h n. Wood. of this city, is the win
ner of the special prize of $40 offered
by the First National Bank of this city
for the best ear of corn grown in Har-
din county and exhibited al the Des
Moines corn show. Mr.. Wood won the
first sweepstakes for the best single ear
of corn SHOWN at the Iowa State Col
lege at Ames, and also sweepstakes for
the best len ears.
Rev. C. H. stull, of the Baptist
cll5- n is conducting revival at
ERADICATE.
Rev. aIr. Hardcastle. of the Congre-
gat.onal church, will exchange pulpits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20
SCHOLARSHIP REQUEST.
VIII of Mrs. Emma Foote Mckay Pro
vdes Educational Endowment.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Iowa Falls, Jan. 20.-One of the pro-
visions of the will OF the late Mrs
Emma Foote Mckay, who died last
week, is q beaues1 of sufficient sum
from her estate TO create an endow-
n1ent OF 500 year 10 be USED as an
award each year al Ellsworth College
of this city, FOR good scholarship. Mrs.
Mckay, realizing The struggle tina.
many worthy young people encounter
in securing an education, asks that $50
be awarded the young man and an
equal amount to the young lady student
Al this institution who make the bes.
record for the whole year ending al
commencement time. The award is 10
be made by the board Of trustees of
Ellsworth College upon the advice Of
the president and faculty
The recipients must attain a record
OF eighty or better department, attend
ance and scholarship, must have at
tended the college whole year and
mus, be dspende nt-e-lhis OF her efforts
TO secure an education sufficient
fund is TO invested safely by the execu-
tor Of her will so as 10 earn an income
OF 500 q year to provide for these
awards The award Is 20 be made from
and 10 be known as the Emma Foote
Mckay fund
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-20

am the originator OF the only tech
nique for the treatment and cure Of rup-
ture without the use OF the knife. truss
or appliance OF any kind.
In cities and towns all over the United
States there are hundreds OF men who
ask no greater pleasure than to tell fell
70 sufferers where they can be cured.
In my treatment there Is no mystery.
no secrecy. court and invite any and
all to investigate thoroughly every phase
Of is subject before coming TO me
for treatment. invite you to bring with
you your family physician or surgeon that
he may see and sanction my work. Many
L We awaited themselves OF this opportun-
NJ and are glad they did 80 and I have
Rad these same physicians send me pa
TENTS because thsy 1-ere convinced that
do ju-t what say can do.
In my office today there are hundreds
Of russee cast az 1e by patients and left
to a Q mute testimony that never again
viii t,ey have any further use for them.
and should you avail yourself OF this
priv 70 you may rest assured that you
will walk out Of my office free from your
rupture and truss. These are strong
statements, but nevertheless they are
rue. II they were not I would not dare
pu sh them.
Cut out the coupon below and send
1t to me with your name and address
and 1 will send YOU my Blue Book on
Rupture and Its Cure" and which also
contains the names and addresses Of over
that In every individual case there Is