davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
C. e. GAUSS
! Will Take Any Case of catarrh, No
Matter How Chronic, or What
Stage 1t Is In, and Prove EN-
TlRELY AT MY OWN EX-
PENSE, That 1t Can Be
Cured
Cured.

Curing catarrh has been my bust
ness for Years, and during this time
over one million people have come to
me from all over the land for treat
ment and advice. My method IS orig
inal cure the disease by first
curing the cause. Thus my COM
bined treatment cures where all
else fails. I can demonstrate 10 you
in just few days time that my meth
cd is quick, sure and complete because
it rids the system OF the poisonous
germs that cause catarrh. Send your
name and address at once to c. Z.
Gauss, and he Will send YOU the treat
ment referred TO. Fill out the coupon
below.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
SURPRISE MRS. MeREw.
Relatives Help Her Celebrate the 75th
Anniversary of Her Birth.


About thirty-five relatives and
friends surprised Mrs. Mary McGrew
Wednesday, the 18TH anniversary of
her birth, ard helped her celebrate the
event in fitting manner, at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. George Gerhart, 306
East Church street, where she makes
her home.
The day was pleasantly spent In a
social way and birthday dinner was
served Mrs. McCreW was the recipient
Of many handsome gifts, the most sub
stantial membrance being purse of
money.
Those present from out OF the city
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bowen. Mr..
and Mrs. John Latham, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Leech, and Mrs. d. McGreW, Of Lee
Grand; Mrs. Wilkinson and daughter,
of Tama: Mrs. Albert Wilkinson. OF
Gowrie; Mrs. H. Landerbaugh, Of Bax-
ter, and Miss Nora Richards, Of Port
land, Ore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
LOW coLoNisTs' FARES
To California Via the Chicago, Miiwat
kee G. ST. Paul Railway.

Daily from Aug. 20 to Sept. and
from oct / to oct. 10, 1910. low one
way colonists' fares in effecc to san
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and
many other points in California, Ari-
IONA and Nevada via the Chicago, Mil
waulzee & St Paul Railway and con-
nections For exact fares, routes and
train service, inquire OF local c., NJ. &
St p Ry. agent, or write r. a. Miller,
general passenger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
BIG DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
Forty Three Degrees in Twelve Hours
Shown by Government instrument.

While Wednesday proved the hottest
day of the summer, with 100 registered
by the government thermometer at 3 80
IN the afternoon, today started off
cooler than any day since July 20. A
drop of forty three degrees was notice
able within twelve hours, 81 being the
minimum reached during the night The
weather began to grow cooler at 10
o'clock, when a strong breeze came up
from the northwest. t'ifty-seven was
also registered at this morning, as
against rs for the same hour Wednes
day morning. The rain. which began at
$3.50 this morning, amounted 10 SO Of
an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

on infantile paralysis, which was in its
salient features similar to one read be-
fore the Marshall county association
last week. DR.. Ryerson spoke on sur
gical work, and its great Improvement,
as especially regards work on paralyzed
limbs. In the evening u banquet was
served and toaSts were responded to.
Those present from this city We're DIS.
E. NJ. Singleton, y. l.. Mighell, +. j.
Llerle, ". S. Devine and W. +. David
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
doing business under the firm name Of
Robertson & Strub is this day dis
solved by mutual consent All accounts
due the firm will be paid to A. P.
Strub, who will continue the business
and pay all bills against said firm. A.
p. Strub, Fred Robertson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25

The above is the answer Of Theodore
Roosevelt, citizen, in response 20 tel
egra.n sent Tuesday by the MARSHALL
town Club, inviting the former presi
dent ana the most-tallled- man il
the United States to deliver an address
+. ON the train as he passed 5h,u Mar
shalltown en- route on his western
tap.
The comm ercial club. and the people
s. morally, VIII be disappointed TO learn
thai Roosevelt does not feel able to
n,t Ike even a few remarks while the
cram stops, but nevertheless it is a
good guess that there will be d large
crowd at the Northwestern stat, y. 10
sIeet the former president and get g
glimpse of his special train which is
due 10 reach this point at o'clock
Travelling on Special.
When the invitation was sent t. Col
onel Roosevelt it was elieved tina, the
ex-president would be travelling on a
regu ar train At least such were t!4e
instructions sent out by The Asses ii
ated Press to its spondenls here.
advising the latter OF Colonel Roose-
velts arrival in Marshalltown at 8: 10
Friday morning, on train No. 3.
Since the telegram was sent, how
ever, the schedule of the ex-president's
itinerary mas been changed, and he 5
now travelling on a special train, run
ming as the second section of No. I.
The special train is due to leave Chi
cage at 1915 tonight, and 10 reach
Omaha at :15 Friday afternoon. The
first scheduled stop to be made Is at
-Anes, at 7:55. II is likely that the
train Will stop here a few minutes for
water. or If not that it viii pass thru
the city slowly enough that Colonel
Roosevelt may greet the people from
the observation end of the car he oc
cupies.
Train Will Stop Here.
Superintendent F. H. Hanmil, of
the Iowa division Of the Northwestern,
headquarters at Boone, advised Presi-
dent Gregory, of the Marshalltown
| Club this afternoon, that Colonel Roose-
| eveltS train would be stopped in Mar
! shalltown to take water, altho the
schedule did not call for stop here,
and the schedule had been prepared by
Mr. Roosevelts secretary and was not
in the hands Of the railroad officials.
Because of the Importance of MARSHALL
town, ana the fact that it Is the larg-
est city on the route between Cedar
RAPIDS and Council Bluffs, Mr.. Ham
mil said that he could arrange to have
the engine take water here. This will
consume five minutes or more, and ii
is likely that in that time Colonel
Roosevelt will be prevailed upon to de-
liver a brief address to the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
Church Dedication POSTPONED.

The dedication of the Central Church
of Christ has been postponed to Sept.
49, owing to the delay in the arrival Of
some of the furnishings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-25
CASE AT GILMAN
Four Year Old Son of John Plum, Far
mer Living Near Gilman, Victim Of
Dread Disease-Babe Well Marked
Case of Resultant Paralysis Follow
ing Illness.

Another case of infantlle paralysis
has developed in the county the case
being reported from Gilman. The vic
tim is Roy, the 4-year- old son of John
Plum. formerly of this city, and now
tenant on the Lacey j. Patterson farm
near Gilman.
The case was discovered when Mr..
and Mrs. Plum brought The child to
this city TO see physician, after it
had been i'll for two weeks. The first
symptoms in the case were a high few
er and general lassitude. The temper
allure lasted several days. A physician
was called, and said that he thought
possibly the case might be one of IN
fantiIe paralysis, but later, when the
child improved, gave il as his opinion
that the trouble was due to some other
cause. Then came the symptoms OF
paralysis, which now affects the left
arm and leg. and the physicians who
saw the case here declare the case to
be we'll marked, but in a mild form as
far as the resultant paralysis is con-
cerned.
Now that there is SO much said con-
corning infantile paralysis, which hrst
came 20 public notice in the epidemic
at Mason City, local physicians say
that there have probably been dozen
cases in this county within the past
two years Some have been severe, but
for the most part the cases have been
OF mild form, and in some the
paralytic trouble was finally overcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

it is; where is there anything in it about
trusts and ~monOpoiies? Are they to be
investigated as to their effect on food
prices? Let's see who is nursing them"
Mr.. Aldrich responded that he had no
desire to dodge a full inquiry nor to pto-
tect any interests.
Mr.. Elkins DECLARED that the treatment
his resolution had received was due to a
desire to rob him of credit in connection
with the matter and prevent his pardcipa-
ton in the inquiry,
do you think the trusts or the tariff
responsible for the high ~prices?" asked
Mr.. Aldrich.
Mr.. Elkins said he had desired that the
investigation should develop that fact. He
declared the country was alarmed over the
situation.
Relntroducing his resolution with a re-
guest that it be referred to the finance
committee, Mr.. Elkins said:
so far nave kept in the procession
and stayed on the reservation. But I don't
have to stay there always; tariff laws do
not live forever"
AS amended by the committee the Lodge
resolution provides for a select inveslI
eating committee Of seven. The resolution
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
he measure would be amended and re-

he measure would be amended and re-
ported soon.
Taking the floor Mr.. Elkins compliance
Of the fact that the finance committee
had reported the Lodge resolution after
~ days consideration, whereas his own
measure had been held UP by the con-
tlngent committee for a month.
No Reason to Dodge.
Mr.. Elklns commended that many import
ant features of his measure had been
omitted from the Lodge resolution and
asserted that it has been so framed as
20 avoid any inquiry into the effect of
he tariff on food prices.
why do you want to dodge the TARIFF
70 asked, and added II am a tariff man
myself and l am not afraid 10 face the
.uest on in connection with this investl-
alton"
lie then referred to the participation of
aairmnn Aldr,ch Of the finance commit
90 in the preparation Of the tariff bill and
La declared he was quick to act in any
thing affecting his child"
When Mr.. Lodge read his resolution as
amended by the finance committee for the
purpose Of showing that It proposes to in
clude the effect of the tariff in its in
quiry. the West Virginia senator was stlll
unsatisfiod and he declared the measure as
reported "a mere method OF sldetracking
the question. while his own method had
been so manipulated as to cause it to sleeI
the sleep OF death"
At this juncture Mr.. Bailey suggested &c
Mr.. Elkins, that if he desired to get actor
by the finance committee he should get or
that committee. II suppose So" responde,
Mr.. Elkins. Il never have gotten any.
thing out OF that comittee except during
the consideration of the tariff, when l go
a few droppings by begging for them and
by voting for everything else that wa
suggested"
When Mr.. Bailey further suggested tina.
in order 10 become effective, Mr.. Elkini
should become an 'insurgent' the Yves
Vlrginian jokingly responded that he Nigh
do so.
81 could not do il while the tariff bill
was pending, but now l have more waite
to swim-tn-more sea room" n
C~OlIOquy with AIdrIch.
Mr.. Aldrich replied THAI the Lodge reso
luton was much broader than Mr.. Elkin
had represented.
Lets see" responded Mr.. Elklns, a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
COMPLAINT FROM ELKINS
Senator Charges that His Food Reso-
luton Was Sidetraoked.
ALMOST READY TO "INSURGE'
Says Inquiry is Being Shaped to
Prevent Inquiry Into Effects of
Tariff and Trusts ON
Prices.
ALMOST READY TO "INSURGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Seuator Elkinr
yesterday made bitter complaint in senate
concerning the treatment Of himself
connection with. his resolution providiu
for an Investigation into the high prs
Of food products, He charged Senator Aid
rich with a desire TO shield the tarii-
law and the trusts in the inquiry and he
lntimated that hereafter he might be an
''insurgent," II his wishes did not receive
more respectful consideration
The discussion was precipitated by Sem
ator Stone, who, soon after the report
ing OF the Lodge resolution in mock So
lemnity, raised the question whether tho
committee on contingent expenses had yet
reported the Elkins resolution, which had
been introduced early last month. Re
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Mrs. Sunderland
Sues for Divorce
Daughter Of ]. G. Stubs Of Hartman
System Files Suit at Reno,
Nevada.

RENO. New. Feb. 4.--sult for divorcs
was filed here today by Mrs, Beulah Stubs
Sunderland, daughter OF j. c. Stubbs, traf-
fie director for the Hartman system, and
wife OF John Sunderland, democratic ma
tional committeeman from Nevada.
The complaint Is a sealed document and
he nature of the allegations cannot be de-
terminsd until the defendant, who is now
In San Francisco, appears In the case.
Mrs. Sunderland, who. prior TO her mar
rlage. which took place in Chicago several
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

sick several times, but never in my lie
did l experience such awful suffering
as with this eczema. / had made up
my mind that death was near at hand,
and ! longed for that time when /.
would be at rest. i had tried many
different doctors and medicines without
success. and my mother brought me
the Cutioura Remedies, insisting that
/ try them. l began to feel better after
one application Of Cuticura Ointment.
II continued with the Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment. and have
taken four bottles Of Cuticura Resolv-
ent, and consider myself well. This
was nine years ago and / have had
no return Of the trouble since. Any
person having any doubt about this
wonderful cure by the Cuticura Rene
dies can write TO my address. Mrs.
Attic Etson, e3 Inn Road, Battle Greek,
Mich, Oct. 10, 1902"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Mi.soVri Towns Go Dry.

JOPLIN, Mo-. Feb. S.-By majorities Of
l72 and 1872, respectively. Carthage and
Cartervnle adopted prohibition In cleo
lions that closed a countrywide local OPP
ton campaign today. The elections were
marked by great excitement. Returns from
all over the county assure countrywide
prohibition by probably 1000 majority.
This will leave Joplin the only wet spot
ia JASPER county,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

oCNcnAs uIaOii 4 was
cured by the Cuticura
Remedies, and 1 am
so grateful / want the
world to know, for
what helped me will
help others. My body
and face were covered
with sores. One day
u would seem 10 be
better, and then break
out again with the
most terrible pain and
Itching. I have been
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
DRAKE PLAN HELD FRAUD
Farmer Interested tn Claim 60
Estate of SIR Francis IL
Arrested.

NEW YORK. Feb. 4,-syrous M. Drake,
an elderly farmer of Huntsville, MINI,
who claimed 20 be a descendant OF Sir
Francis Drake and an heir to an estate
of 2OO.0o0,oOO, was arrested today at the
Times Square postoffice by Inspector Kent
on the charge OF using the mails in con-
nection with a scheme to defraud others
who believed themselves to be heirs of the
famous British admiral. Drake was held In
5000 bail for examination.
Fee Want Acs orodrce rastlts-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

years ago was Miss Bueiah Stubs, is now
with her parents in that city.
CHICAGO, Feb. AIRS. J. C. Stubs, the
mother of Mrs. Sunderland, said that the
report a her daughter had filed a suit
for divorce from John Sunderland at Reno,
New, was true, but she refused to make
any further statement. Mrs. Sunderland
refused to be interviewed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Engineer is
Whirled to Death
Thomas Parks of Des Moines Caught
in Shafting and Literally
Threshed to Pieces.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. Awhile re-
psIring the machinery in the Des Moines
Cabinet c~ompany's plant tonight, Thomas
Parks. the engineer, was caught in the
shafting and literally thTeshed to pieces.
Employees were attracted by his cries, and
when they arrived he was whirling about
in the air at the rate Of sixty revolutions
a minute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Tho suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have alleviAted
nor skin-tortured, dishgured infants
and children, and the comfort they have
afforded WORKOUT and worried parents
have led % their adoption Ia countless
homes e q priceless treatmsnt tos the
Of itching. burning, scaly humor Nh
speedily cured by Cuticura, in the ma
jonty Of cases, when all else fails.
CutieurA Soap 05el, Ointment (5Qcl. Rea0lvent
t50el and Chocolate Coated Pus C25el are sold
throughout the world Potter Dnls 4 Caem. Corp
Sole ProHa lST Columbus Ave, Boston.
-NAle Free cutcura BOOK on SKIN Disease
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

The Neal internal treatment cures
the moderate and habitual drinker,
the periodical and excessive drinker,
and the nervous man who has to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

was referred to the committee on con-
tingent expenses and when that committee
reports 1t win be taken up by the senate
and probably adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

drink TO keep from becoming more
nervous, each and all. in lust three
days, to tho hour. Call or write Neal
Institute. 15O2 South Tenth s tree.,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
TERRIBLE CASE
CT ECZEMA CURED
Body and Face Covered with itching,
Painful Eruption IS Years Of
Suffering Beyond Description -
Thought Death was Near.
WANTS WORLD TO KNOW
OF CURE BY CUTICURA

"No tongue can tell how ! suffered
Cor FIVE years with itching and bleeding
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Omaha, Nebraska. for copy of free
book and contract. Everything strictly
confidential. Bank references fuTn-
ished.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Fee Want ADS produce results.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

mont zoo late. When the door is hat
tered down the great stock promoter is
dead. with a ghastIy smile on his face.
Mr. Maugham's principal achievement
in this play is the creation of powerful
part for Mr. Bourchier. 1t is one Of that
versatile actors most powerful imper-
sonations With fine variety Of play and
not little subtlety he conveys vivid
impression OF an unscrupulOus advent
urer with audacious swagger and i'm
perious viii. trampling ruthlessiy over
these opposing him IN business or poll
tics, brutal and domineering in manner.
with coarse. ungovernable passions. a
cynical delight in wrongdoing and 4 good
humored geniality in dealing with friend
and foe. So thoroughly is the part
thought out in detail that the piteous
whines for mercy seem as natural as
the bullying and the hypocrisy: and
when every resource has been exhausted
the masquerade of sardonic despair is
lightly assumed with a whimsical smile.
It Is great acting. with tremendous
power behind IL. / y. f
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COLONEL ALEXANDER r. cHIsoLM,

After an ill1ess Of about one month,
Colonel Alexander Robert Chisolm, one OF
the oldest and best known former Con
federate army officers died yesterday AT
his home in this city He was born on
November I9. 1884, at Beaufort 5. c. He
was educated in this city, and entered
Columbia College, in the class of 80. He
returned to the South when Of age. and
was living on his inherited estate, on
Chisoins Island. near Beaufort. at the
outbreak Of the Civil War
He serred throughout the entire var
from March ., 1861, 10 May g. 1868. as lieu
tenant colonel on the staff Of General g.
T. Beauregard. He took part IN the famous
BLACK Horse Cavalry charge at the
battle Of Bull Run, the battles of Shiloh
and Drurys Bluff, the Petersburg mine
explosion md the sieges Of Charleston and
Petersburg.
After the var Colonel Chisoln7 returned
10 this city and founded The Financial and
Mining Record" and the stock brokerage
firm of A. T. Chisolm & 90. He vas one
Of the organizers Of the Mining Board, nov
the New York Consolidated Stock Ex-
change He was member Of the Union
Club ard the Delta Psi fra ternity and took
an active interest in the Confederate Camp
of New York, OF which he "a as a past COM
nlander lie ras married in 1915 70 Mrs.
Graham. daughter of Richard [. Schiefelin
son. Richard Schiefelin ChisoIu, survives
him The funeral will be held at Trinity
Chapel 25th street near Broadway, az 10 50
Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
PEARY PROOFS FOR LONDON.
He Is Expected TO Produce Them at
Albert Hall

London, March 10.-Commandec Robert
E. Peary. II was announced authoritatively
here to-day. Is bringing proofs of his polar
achievement with him and will make them
public at q meeting which he is TO address
a. Albert Hall under the auspices Of the
Royal Geographical Society
The explorer. whose good faith is ganer-
ally accepted by British geographers, has
the promise Of a magnificent reception in
London. Already. two months ahead of the
date Of his lecture, the applications for
seats are sufficient to twice I'll the great
hall Members OF the royal family are ex
pected 10 be present at both the lecture and
the dinner preceding II.
Lieutenant Sir Ernest Shackleton, who
last year penetrated the Antarctic Circle TO
within i'll miles of the South Pole, this
afternoon discIaimed the statement cred
tied to him by Congressman Robert Z. Ma
con, of Arkansas. before the sub-comnlt.-
tee of the House Naval Committee yester-
day with reference to the number Of miles
day It vas possible TO travel over polar
seas
4 can see no reason" said Sir Ernest
why Commander Peary. who had dogs
with him. should not have done What he
has claimed. The dogs. Of course. must
have done the pulling. for the men could
not. on my journey from the South Pole
covered on fivo consecutive days 20, IS, %,
26 aud % miles"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
IRA olAVoLo" AND "coPPELlA"

If the Russian dancers. Mile. Anna Paw
Iowa ard VI. Michael Mordkne, appearing
at the Metropolitan Opera House, must al
ways make part 0; a double BILL, then
''Fre Diavolo' is quite the most appro-
pirate piece with whic;. TO usher in their
Joyous proceedings. It is certainly a bet
ter choice than "Werther." the long drawn
cut plaintiveness of which leaves the spec
tator in no mood 10 enjoy the dance. Last
night II wa1 Auber3 vivacious music that
filed the earlier hours at the Metropolitan,
10 the evident satisfaction Of an audience
of generous If not imposing numbers. 1t
was amusing and delightful TO observe the
easy care Iavished upon the performance
by Mr. Hertz. That sterling artist. pre-
sumably in happier case when he is read
ing Wagner's most richly packed pages,
went romping conscientiously through the
score Of Fra Diavolo" ss though its least
drollery had in II substance worth playing
for, and the result vas full of spirit All
the sprightIiness of the opera. all its harm
less little explosions. got their full value
and diffused cheerfulness.
NJ. Clement is very clever, carryias of
the leading part with the neatly debonair
mannerisms OF a boulevardier turned ro-
manifest He abundantly pleased his audi
ence. singing we'll and acting effectively
enough into the bargain, Miss Bella Aiten
is an engaging zerlina, prettily kittenish in
her Ways, and bringing TO her music all
the vocal weight that Is required for H.
The rest Of the singers we're similarly ade-
quate, and everybody concerned fitted
smoothly into the picture. good per-
formance, thoroughly animated and well
held together II made. as has been in
dicated, A most harmonious prelude 10
"Coppelia." The work of the two visiting
Russians in this charming ballet has al
ready been fully dealt with IN The Tribune,
and need not be traversed again in detail
1t IS very skiful infused with artistic
feeling and rendered doubly interesting by
the personal attraction of Mile Pavlowa
and the robust grace o. her colleague. They
have danced themselves pretty. thoroughly
into the regard of the public here. Last
night again they won lavish applause.