davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
A Per Cent Investment Secured by
Marsh alItovsn Real Estate q to 1.

In order to raise money Immediately
with which 10 erect its church ana
carry the investment until deferred
payments have been made on It's build
ing fund subscriptions, the First Bap-
It's. Church Society has placed in our
hands for sale to investors an issue OF
first mortgage. 6 PER cent bonds legally
executed in denominations of 500 each.
The bonds mature in FIVE years and in
teresr IS payable semi-annually but
the church reserves the right to pay
the principal at any interest payment
date.
The Baptists have invested over
SIS. 900 in their site. They will spend
s45, 900 in their building and on top of
this they will have in their possession
interest bearing notes Of responsible
citizens who have subscribed to their
building fund all of which notes their
committee win have passed on as be-
ing good. They do not expect to sell
to exceed $4,000 Of their bonds and
will then begin paying them off from
the money received on building fund
subscriptions. At the highest point OF
the loan the mortgage security for
the So. 900 would cover $4,000 worth
of rea, estate and would be further Sc
cured by at least SIS 900 of good build
ing fund notes. Back of this is the
membership composed of many Of our
foremost and most substantial citizens
who can be depended upon to see that
the new church property IS never
jeapardized by default OF interest or
principal In a very few months the
loan will have been so reduced that the
security will amount to TO 1.
We now offer for sale these five year,
on or before. 6 per cent bonds bearing
semi annual interest secured by first
mortgag e trust deed on real estate and
further secured by building fund notes.
They are IN denomina tons of s100 each
with interest coupons attached
FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

largely heavy timbers, stored outside
the factory buildings and along the
railroad tracks. caught fire. presum-
ably from a spark from the cupola OF
the foundry. The timbers, being very
dry, burned rapidly, and the blaze
spread rapidly to two or three carloads
of storage coal piled nearby. A fence
along the tracks was ruined, and part
of the coal burned. The loss is $500,
fully covered by insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
sIERD BACK TO DESK.
General Manager Of Iowa Central Re-
covers From Sickness.

General Manager w. G. Bierd. of the
iowa Central and Minneapolis & St.
Louis. who has been off duty for sew
eral weeks owing to a severe illness
due TO a nervous breakdown, has re-
covered sufficiently to be back at
his desk, and is quite himself
again. Dir. Bierd is an extremely hard
worker, and is inclined oftentimes to
put in most of his nights at his desk
as we'll as his days. The strain proved
too great and collapse was the result.
Mr.. Bierd's physicians have advised
him that he must take better care Of
himself and let up a little on his pace
il he would continue in railroad work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
In The Police Court.

James Williams. arrested as va
grant. was given two days in all by
Justice Willard this morning.
NJ Lumas. arrested by Constable
Reed Tuesday on a charge of intoxica-
ton, pleaded not guilty in Justice
Peek's court. but changed his plea this
morning and upon promise to speed
lily depart from the city, was releas-
cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
LIGHT CONTRACT LET.
Buchanan Company to In
stall New EIectroliers.

The committee OF the Marshalltown
Club, in charge OF the installation OF
the new electroliers for Main street,
Tuesday night let the contract for the
install lation TO the Boughton
Company. certified check for s2oo
was furnished by the company that the
work be completed by Aug. 10. Inc
distribution of the poles was being
made today. The installation Is to
take place one block at time, ana
the installing company has already
placed orders for its material. The
price of the contract was not made
nubiic bv the committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
LENNox MACHINE BLAZE.

Smaii Loss on Lumber a111 Gal Sus-
tanned Tuesday Afternoon.
A small fire loss resulted at the Len
nox Machine Company plant late Tues
day afternoon, when pile OF lumber.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
M.eker Case Continued.

The case of F. L. Meeker against the
Marshall Telephone Company, which
was to have been heard in Justice
Peek's court this morning, was again
continued. by agreement. until 10
o'clock Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
LARSON AND CLEMENS
Annual Oxford Sale Commencing July
IA, and Continuing to July %.

Annual Oxford Sale Commencing July
Ia, and Continuing to July %.
Great bargains in oxfords and pumps
for men. women and children.
Mems $500 patent, gun metal, tan
and Wei 1925
Mems $3.50 patent, gun metal
tan and Wei ................ ESQ
Boys s2.75 and $500 tan and
gun metal ................... 200
Boys 1925 and $3.50 tan and
gun metal .......... l-7s
Boys s1.s5 tan and gun metal. 1-50
Ladies' $500 patent oxfords -. S.15
Ladies' $3.50 tan pumps and
oxfords .......... ..-....... 100
Ladies' $500 patent and tan OK
fords ......... ............. 20
Ladies. 1915 patent. gun metal.
and Wei ...... . 200
Ladies' $3.50 patent and vici :. 1-S5
Ladies $3.50 vici turn and patent
tip ..... 165
Misses and children's oxfords and
pumps in patent, gun metal, tan and
vici
These goods are too numerous to
mention and will be sold regardless of
cost
These are first class goods, such as
Excelsior. Burt & Packard and Queen
Quality and will be sold strictly for
cash. No goods to be exchanged after
sold This sale means money for
you and for US. Remember the date
and place. Come early while sizes are
good.
LARSON & CLEMENS.
II West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
knight. Of Py4hias, Attsntionl

All members are requested to attend
important meeting Wednesday even
ing. J. H. Egermayer, c. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Mo Faith La Company.

Counc:luan Herman announced ma.
NJ had no faith in the company and
feared that the books were ''doctored"
for exhibition purposes. he was led to
this BELIEF from the attitude of the
company in offering so freely 10 permit
the council 10 make the examination.
Mr.. II ernlan was in favor of dropping
the negotiations and making an effort
to get 1000 subscribers 10 take out
their phones This, Mr.. Herman be-
lieved. vas the only way to bring about
The desired result.
counci!nen Clark and Good favored
Mr.. Herman's plan of campaign but
\. a. Evans argued for the carrying
out o. the plan OF settlement agreed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13

Cures .permsnently TIE cases ne undertakes
Eno sends the incura BIZ homo without taking
Zee from them. This is why he continues Ills
visits year after year, while other doctors bare
GER 10 az, eminently successfuI specialist Ia al
chronic diseases, proven by the many cures
effected Ia chronic cases which have banled the
Skill Of all other physicians. His hospital ex.
perience and extensive practice have made him
sc proficient that he can name and locste dis.
ease In q few minutes.
Treats all durable cases Of Catsrrh. Nosa,
Throat and Lung diseases. Eye and Ear.
tism, Paralysis, Neur aIgia, Nervous snd Hea0
diseases, Blood and Skin diseases, Epilepsy.
stage; diseases Of theBladder and Fem:ie Organs,
Liquor and Tobacco habit. Siannertpe cured
end sure 70 SisTs19 ar .ts s-sn
PILES, FISTULAE and RUPTURE guaran.
teed cured without detention from business,
Speciel attention given to all Surgical
eases, and an diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Granufased
mas ca1aracr cJross eve, srra,pn.snsd WftbouH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
CITIZENS NAME FIVE TO ACT
WITH COUNCIL COMMITTEE
TO EXAMINE BOOKS.
DESIRE STREETS AND
ALLEYS COMMITTEE
Citizens Express Preference For Ap.
pointment of Chairman Herman's
Committee to Meet With Them in
confere nce-Some Favor Taking Out
Phones; Others New Company.

Before a mass meeting of citizens at
the east court room Tuesday evening,
the citizens committee appointed TO
meet with the directors OF the Marshall
Telephone Company made its report
and new committee was named TO
meet with a committee from the city
council for the purpose of arranging
for a truce between the company and
the patrons.
Il was the sense of the meeting that
the street and alley committee of the
city council be chosen to represent the
council IN the joint meeting. The cit
liens committee viii consist OF n. A
Evans, j. c. Myers, George Patton, +.
L. Meeker and T. +. Bradford.
The committee appointed to meet
with the directors of the company re-
ported that the company had agreed
10 keep the old rates in eeffct until
Sept. !, and that in the meantime the
books Of the company would be opened
TO the city council for the purpose OF
determining whether or not the COM
pany is entitled TO advanced rates. The
directors agreed to these terms pi,ovid-
:as the Herman ordinance Is held In
allowance until settlement can be
reached, and the com pary will drop in
junction proceedings in the federal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Want Phones Restored.

There was some question as 10
whether or not the company would re-
store phones where they We're ordered
out when the new rates We're charged.
The company has not agreed TO do this,
it seems, but it was generally under
stood by the members of the commit
tee thac the phones would be restored
when the council ratified the agree
ment between the citizens committee
and the directors.
New subscribers to the phone ser
vice. It was said, had signed contracts
at the advanced rates and paid three
months in advance. There is some
question as to where these new sub
scribers come in If a settlement IS
NJ da
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
New Com pany,

7. z. Bradford suggested that new
company be organized. The present
company has 1000 subscribers and
should each OF these invest s25 in stock
of new company there would be
enough 10 pu. in a plant as good as
that of the Marshall Telephone Com
pany. in Mr.. B-adfo-d's opinion.
Mr.. Bradford called upon those pres
enr who we're willing 10 subscribe S25
toward the new company TO stand, an d
almost all of those present stgnifed
their Willingness 10 join in the new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Committee Is Appointed.

Mr. Bradford moved that a commit
tee OF five be selected to meet with
com mittee from the council to carry
out the terms Of agreement, the COM
mittee to be named from the house
Mr. Herman moved that II be the sense
of the meeting that the committee meet
with the street and alley committee Of
the city council. Both motions carried
This evening the matter will come
before the council and if the agreement
IS ratified then the old phones prices
will be in effect until September and
pre- parations will at once be made 10
examine the books Of the company to
Diet errnine it's financial condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-13
Keep Faith With Meeting.

Chairman Pierce called the attention
Of tie meeting to the promises to be
carried out, the committee appointed
last Friday night being instructed 20
meet the directors for the purpose Of
coming to an agreement, and the meet
ing pledging support to It's committee
in the event that an agreement wa
reached. Mr.. Pierce insisted that they
keep faith with the large number Of
citizens present al the first meeting
who were not in attendance al the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
Communications From Correspondents
MRS. ROUNDY'S CURE
FOR WHITE PLAGUE

Reading and hearing so much about
the white plague, or In other words
consumption that Is so destructive to
the human race, has brought cir
cumstance 20 my mind that transpired
in Washington, -. c., in the winter OF
Washington. My husband was IN the
army and | was obliged to work at
dress making. to support myself and
children. as there We're quite a few
months In the early part of the war,
that he government could not pay the
soldiers. l was in very poor state
OF health at the time, and many per-
sons thought | was slowly dying OF
consumption.
one N my patrons was a Mrs. j.
HIN / had heard that her husband
was travelling In the south for his
health but never had seen him. one
evening I called there 20 ut a dress for
Mrs. Hin. | was introduced 10 her
husband and they insisted that l must
stay and spend the evening. as Mr.. Hill
had Just arrived. His health had so much
improved that his wire did not know
him at first. He was tall man and so
emaciated when he left that she said
he was little better than skeleton,
and now he was robust and well, he
surely looked the picture OF health.
Mr.. Hin told US how he was cured.
He said he was stopping at hotel. I
believe he said at Nashville. and was
too sick To- continue his journey to
Florida. While at the hotel he was in
troduced to celebrated German
doctor who was visiting America. The
doctor asked him how long he had been
suffering, a. he was then having two
or three hemorrhRges a day. After
telling the doctor he said: "Mr. Hill, l
can cure you. n you will do exactly
MS | tell you and faithfully take the
medicine / will prescribe"
Mr.. HIN told him ne would and pay
him well besides The doctor ordered
a pound of gravy beef 20 be cut up in
small pieces raw, then put In a quart
Of the best rye whisky. The patient
was TO take table spoonful three
times a day. and shake u well before
taking. The doctor told him IL
would cause a nausea for the first day
or two every time ne took II, but 10
persevere and take II, and IN less
than a month your lungs viii be re-
plenished and you Will be on the high
road 10 recovery and health the
doctor declared
two Of those prescriptions with plenty
Of ourdoor exercise. and charged him
not 10 be In a room az any time,
where or when II was over heated, rs
that was sure 20 afhict the lungs and
bring back tho disease. lie was 20
oothe his body warm. but never 10
stay in a stuffy, hot room
After taking this preparation as di-
rected. he was then TO have good
handful OF garden mint, put In yes
sci with rock candy and bruised thor
ougsly. by stirring In vessel. After u
is sufficiently bruised pour little boil
ing water to Il, 20 dissolve candy and
extract all the medicinal properties OF
tho mint. strain and add quart a
rye whisky to IL. take tablespoonful
at dose three times a day. After
taking all this preparation he was again
20 take the whisky and beef and so
alternate the doses until he felt there
was no longer need % IL. He was told
he must not neglect TO have proper
rest, nourishing food. mostly vegetable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
BENCH WARRANT
FOR POLICE OFFICER
Judge y. ~ Whitaker Proposes to
Bring Patroimcn Who Make Ar.
rests Promptly on Deck.

The police department was given a
jolt this morning when Judge j. j.
Whitaker ordered that bench warrant
be isued fsor the arrest OF one Of its
members, Patrolman James Exstout.
ENstedt, IT appcats, was ,nv uttpsu.s
UnicaT "a tnv ,uso 81 ,narlea ra.aVa.
tnai evu Mi,n pctty i.lc~ny, D,.t ,.,y O.I
evr "es 40, Vh ..e"u t...s "l,....,s 80
swydr 80 o.iC Su..,iH.i.i, ~s-tus, t...
piIooucl, NAouI nu .iou All ra,ed.
ut count 4utt.tsUsD. q 4,u uay JbJ
that pod,vintu uIuNiAs .,.Ir-st,s ulu-,
~ prNsu, at t.ip t..,.e J4 .I-U44ns, a..u
tsIat tnv iornut s'irouOu inv,uUu %, ,u-
uvpait,uCut do a. came lace tuv Goa,
must stop. 1nt OcnCn Wariuut 40. ut.
aII~st 70. the Uincer Is tnu nVucD tu..,
Unu intiiuatiOn 10 effective.
Chaunccy Morgan, uI uIpsumaniacal
tendency, VAS before the court t.ls
morning IN ms recuiTcnt visits, ana v4ti
be ncld out ot temptation tor % uay.
Another tIequenter Of the patus tt..
lead into the station ana the charge 90
drunkenness, John Bun, viii spend 40
days in the city jail in recuperation.
Tom Murphy, who protested that h.
had only been In the city since Satur-
day was termed "A common drunkd1d
by the arresting officer. and sentenced
to fave days in the city Jail
Joseph Williams pleaded guilty today
to the charge Of having stolen bicycle
from his namesake, Charles Williams,
from IN front of the Newhouse building,
and Will do a pennnce of 30 days In the
city jail Williams was caught In Dg-
den attempting 20 dispose of the hi
cycle and was brought back 60 Salt
Lake yesterday by Onicer Wire. On
his arraignment on the charge OF petty
larceny he readily pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to 80 days.
Tom Rogers and George Stepton both
pedled without a license, one selling
rings" and the other clothing. They
each had an excuse that won them IA
release. accompanied with an admon-
ton,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26

and battle often Mr.. Hin said II took
about three months TO perfect his cure
Mr.. Hul fixed the medicine for me and
insisted upon me taking It. l got better
right away and 10 entirely cured me.
In 1875 ] was member of the Ladies
Centennial committee We We're de-
sirous Of having the lace makers Of
Utah make specimens of lace for the
centennial went to Morgan city
Morgan county, where ! found Mrs
Lizette Compton, one Of the best ana
finest lace makers in Utah She was
supposed to be near death. ! went
10 her home and found she had SUI
fered four hemorrhages that day.
went TO the president Of the RELIEF
society, Mrs. Janet Hogg. obtained from
her some whisky and beef. prepared
the medicine and told Mrs. Comp
ton 70 take Il until ! returned. as !
had TO go through Summit county and
would be gone several days. Five days
after / returned and found her up
and making lace. She said there had
been no more hemOrrhages after she
began taking the medicine; neither did
she have any after. She was ables TO
attend TO her household duties and her
lace work She made some beautiful
specimens which We sent to Philadcl-
phia. she died about 10 years ago.
| have given the same medicine to
three other persons, and In every in
stance II was beneficial, and | believe
IL win he with any one, unless they
are too far gone with the disease
L. j. ID. ROUNDY.
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
PIONEER DAY At
BRIGHTON RESORT
Grand Concert at the Hotel with. EN-
ma Lucy Gates and Others
Unique Celebration,

Brighton * famous In history for
the manner in which It has obscrv-
ed Pioneer day In the ldst; notably
July "a, 1857 when the celebration OF
Pioneer day was interrupted by the
approach Of Johnson's army Few
celebrations, however. have been more
interesting than that VI yesterday the
@oth People arrived from various
camps ana ranches ana salt Lake, and
many came over from Park cry and
AHA In tho afternoon there was a
program OF horse races, base bah etc
IN INC evening was the grand con-
cert arranged uy the Brighton hotel
win Emma Lucy Gates, aud others;
me anair was absolutely unique. in
many respects
me performers and audience all rp-
peAred IN mountain costume. the
uihins room was seated with chairs
bohches and planks. and windows
We're oPen and many sat I'm them
RHlte number OF automobiles We're
stationed out among the pines. Every
mon or seating and standing room
was occupied
Miss Gates was accorded an oya-
tioh' ana the enthusiasm with which
the songs were greeted was greater
IMAM Wnen she sang In salt Lake She
violin accompaniment by Miss Ro-
mania Hyde; for an encore she sang
smells of the Ocean" she also sang
Tour beautiful songs by Chadwick
The biggest number Of the evening
was the great soprano aria from the
opera die Sledernaus," and other
beautiful and difficult selections She
was called back from this number
ana rendered her old fayorite Sing
sweet Birds" she received tremendous
applause. being called back again
she sang "Swanee River" which was
also Immensely applauded. She also
sang the soprano part Of the male
quartet The audience was strong
IN It's applause, and they had
TO come back again Those who as
sisted Miss Gates were Miss Romanla
Hyde, who also received enthusiastic
recalls and Miss Edith Grant. who
sang charmingly, and was highly APP
plauded for her rendition
H. 5. Ensign sang two songs and
mad 70 render third The Piper.
whitney spencer and Ensign quartet
gave several numbers and assisted in
the SeNtet Miss Gates ACCOMPANIED
Mr.. Ensign, Miss Grant. and Miss
Hyde. Cecil Gates and Mary Grant as
sisted In accompanying Miss Gates
During the evening an enthusiastic
miner threw several silver dollars
through the window at Miss Gates
feet. After the concert the floor was
cleared and a grand ball was given
under the management OF Mr. Davis
proprietor of the hotel Emma Lucy
Gates played for the dane
ing. When She was dancing
Miss HYDE or cecil Gates furnished the
music Quite a number Of people came
from salt Lake but returned again as
they were unable to obtain accomo-
dations at the hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
INTERURBAN SCHEDULE.

Following Is the schedule of the in
terurban limo OF the Utah Light & Raj
way company, including Murray, Sandy
and Midvale, to take effect Aug. l, next,
but subject 70 change without notice:
Leave First South and Main for Murray
--5:1s. 52s $40 g.: 30. $50, 6:2s, $40,
6: so am. then 3, 20. IS and so minutes
after every hour until 1905 am, then
1895 am, last car, 1 ;05 am. 10 Four
teenth South only; for Sandy-5:2 .. 5:55.
CPS. $50 am, then 20 and 80 minutes
after every hour until $3.50 pm, then
SOS pm. and every hour thereafter I'M
III 1855 pm. last car, for Midvale--
$40. 6:10. $40. 1905 am, then 81 and
minutes after every hour until sos T..
m, then every hour thereafter until
1905 am, last car.
For salt Lakc-Leave Murray $500.
$50 IN. Then 80, As. 90 and 10 minutes
after every hour until 1880 pm, Then
1887 pm. and every rs minutes, or 02
II. 90 and AZ minutes after every hour
until 1913 am; then 12:2S, l2:45. :09
and i.l5 am last car. Leave Sandy
6;25 am; then IS and Is minutes after
every hour until 6:55 p M; then 1880
pm. and every hour thereafter until
1890 am. last car. Leave MidValc-
$40 am: then 10 and 20 minutes after
every hour until 1;lO pm. then S pm.
and every hour thereafter untn ! am,
last car.
For Sandy-Leave Murray-603, 6: 30.
:. 1875 IN, then 81 and % minutes
7;0S pm, and every hour thereafter
until 70 OS am. last car. For Mldvalo
-6;15. G; IS, 7:i5, $40 a. m. then 10 and
40 minutes after every hour until $40
pm. then 1888 pm. and every hour
thereafter until 1888 am last car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-26
40 OGDEN
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, July 96.--ln the municipal
court this morning Charles Bauer was
held TO the district court on the charge
OF fraud for sailing u mine near Og-
den In default OF $500 bonds he will
remain IN the county jail until his
hearing comes up.
Earl V. Mitchell was an Aligned on
the charge OF grand larceny. and will
be held In jail IN default 90 $500 bonds
TO await preliminary hearing. He was
brought back from Seattle saturday
10 answer 20 the charge OF robblng
trunks I'm a local roOming house. His
brother Is also held on the same
charge. They have confessed 20 the
officers and the booty has been re-
covered.
Harry Lawrence, who burglarlzd
the Henry Parry home and other
places last week. ana was caught after
an exciting chase with an automobile,
Will face charge OF third degree
burglary which has been placed
against him. He waived preliminary
hearing and was remanded to the
county JAN In default OF $500 bonds.
TO await hearing I'm the district court