davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
Big FOR The CORN snow
Upton Finds the Outlook
Splendid in Every Way for Corn
Show Next Week.

The Republican representative
found w. E. Upton, president Of the
Commercial Club In his Office today
and in response to the question.
What is the prospect for the corr
show next week." he said: THE
prospect is fine. This meeting prom
Uses to be n Of the largest and most
interesting gatherings Of this kind
held in the city for some years. Au-
thorities of national reputation have
promised to be present and partici-
pate in the discussions. Prof. w. A..
Wheeler, Of the Dakota Improved
Seed Company, has done yoeman
work for this convention. BY: the
way. Prof. Wheeler is fast becoming
one Of the leading authorities on
corn and other seeds Of the country.
He is rendering splendid service not
only to his company but to the great
northwest in the world of seed inn
p~rovements. l sometimes think that
our people do not appreciate the in
terests involved in a gathering OF
this kind. The subject is a tremend-
Gus one. In the year 1909 there was
produced in this country a corn crop
valued at $1,700,00O.0O0, more than
twice as large as the value of any
other crop produced and South Da-
kota produced a large per cen Of
this value, in fact, South Dakota ID
rapidly becoming me of the great
corn states of the Union. Corn can
be just as scientifically bred and Inn
proved as the horse or the hog. It g
as easy for a farmer to raise q $40
calf as to raise a $40 calf. and Is just
as easy for a farmer to raise an aver
age of 6O@bushels of corn to the acre
as 81 bushels which Is now about
the average. The difference Is In
the breeding and cultivation of the
product. The object of the show Is
to bring about: such results In the
cultivation and raising Of corn, the
great cereal product Of the world. IS
hope our people Will show their
probation Of the meeting nextWeekSS
by attending the gathering endsin-
speeding the samples = sexhibitions
and by making the visitors feel thats
we y glad to- have them hsre.sAn,y
one that peeps ID onsthe convention
even for 81 few NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all1llsa
something that wi1lgsurprtseN HIN I'D
.own~a - ~ a. nnrn .t@AM@X@ebSSIN@Esya#
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
CH1CAG
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Minneapolis-wheat close $1.13M

MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
Jan. 12.-wheat, No. 2, $1.os;
No. 3. 800; velvet chan, $1.01; No.
2. CSC; fax, $2.o5; corn, soc; oats.
39c; barley, Sic.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
PERIsHo OPERATED UPON
Dean of the State University Taken
Sick While in Mitchell and OPP
Grated Upon Saturday.

Dean Ellwood G. Perisho was OPP
Grated upon Saturday for the re-
moval of gall stones in the bladder,
which al successful.
. Dean Perisho came to the city yes
terday morning to be present and par
ticipate in the dedication exercises
Of the new high school building. He
delivered his address at the morning
meeting and in the afternoon he was
taken i'll about 3 o'clock. He was
taken to the residence Of Prof. j. ].
Manthey. Third Avenue east. and q
physician called. In the evening his
condition became much worse and
dean was in great pain. This morn
ing the physicians ordered the re-
moval of the sick man to the hospital
for the operation which was neces-
sary.
A week ago Dean Perisho was in
Indiana, where he had a slight attack
of the same trouble, but recovered
nicely. The sickness came upon him
suddenly yesterday and it reached
a climax sooner than he anticipated.
President Gault, of the State Uni
versity at Vermillion, was informed
of the situation Friday evening, and
was counciled with owe the phone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
SUMMONS.

State Of South Dakota, county Of
Dawson. IS.
In Circuit Court, Fourth Judicial
Circuit.
James D. Allen. plaintiff VS.. Mar
garrett Jane Holloway, and Dawson
county. in the state Of South Dakota,
defendants.
The state Of South Dakota sends
greeting:
To the above named defendants:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint of the plaintiff in the
above entitled action, a copy of which
is hereto annexed and herewith scrv-
ed upon you, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said complaint on the
subscriber, at his Office on Main St.,
In the city of Mitchell. Dawson coun-
ty, South Dakota, within thirty days
from the service Of this summons up
on you, exclusive Of the day Of SER
vice, and If you fail to answer said
complaint within the time aforesaid,
the plaintiff will apply to the court
Tor the relief demanded in the COM
plant. And you are further noti-
fed that no costs will be claimed. or
taxed, against any defendant not ap-
gearing in this action.
Dated April Is, 1909.
T. ]. Spangler,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the defendant, Margaret Jane
Holloway: You are hereby notified
that the complaint in the above en-
titled action was fled in the office Of
the clerk of this court in Mitchell.
Dawson county, s. D.. ON the 18th
day Of Dec. 1909.
T.. J. spangler.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
TO BRING OUT ANDERSON
Friends of County auditor Propose
That He Seek Nomination lor
a Authorship.

State Authorship.
Friends Of County Auditor H. b.
Anderson desire to present as a cam
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for state auditor the namc OF
County Auditor H. b. Anderson of
this city.
Not Tor fifteen years has the cou;n-
ty of Dawson been represented in
the roster of state officials and there
are many in Mitchell who believe that
the city and county are important
enough to entitle them to a member
ship in the next official family of the
state. Not since George A. Johnston
served as a member of the state rail-
road commission has a Mitchell man
held state Office.
In view Of this fact and of the
record made by Mr.. Anderson as q
servant of Dawson county, his friends
believe that it is time for Mitchell
to propose a candidate and that that
candidate should be Mr.. Anderson.
He first was elected as a member of
the board Of county commissioners
in 1888 and afterwards was CHOSEN
county auditor. After serving two
terms in that position, he acted as
deputy county auditor for four years
and thereafter al again made coun-
ty auditor and now is serving his
fourth term.
During the primary election cam
paign two years ago, Mr.. Anderson
attracted the attention Of the state
by refusing to place the names Of
stalwart republican candidates drst
on the primary ballot. Although he
has always been classed as q stalwart
and although strong pressure was
brought to bear upon him by the
state managers Of the stalwart cam
paign. he insisted that It would not
be fair to arrange the candidates In
any but alphabetical order.
Mr.. Anderson has made no an-
nouncement Of his candidacy. pre-
ferring. It IL understood. to leave the
matter In the hands Of his frisuda.
II he enters the campaign he will
Of course be referred to as q stall
wart republican. but his supporters
here will urge that he has not been
q factionist. that his long experiences
in the Office of county auditor has
thoroughly prepared him for the
duties Of the state Office and that his
reputation for absolute integrity Is
such as to make him a home cam
didate who could be supported in
Mitchell regardless Of factions. A
number Of prospective candidates for
state auditor have appeared about
the state and the state situation 10,
likely to be considered before MI.
Anderson will be asked to become an
avowed candidate.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
FINISHED. LIFE WORK
Methodist Pastor Who Has Worked
Faithfully in Masters Field is
Called Home.
Called Home.

Rev. j. A. Mcdonald was laid to
Fest IN Graceland cemetery Tuesday
AFTERNOON as the day was drawing to
a close and the life of an earnest,
Conscientious Christian man came to
an end. The services were held at the
Methodist church, following a short
service at the home on the south side.
District Superintendent Dobson was
~ caarge of the services, and he was
assisted by several pastors of the
church, notably Rev. O. A. Phillips,
Rev. w. A. Minty, Rev. w. A. Greene,
Dr.. Samuel Weir and DR.: j. S. Hoag-
land, all of whom laid a tribute of
some kind on the bier of the deceas-
ed pastor.
Lev. Greene read a short sketch
CT the life of Rev. Mcdonald. which
told of his birth at Guelph, Canada,
In 1857, of his marriage to his wife
in 1880, of their removal to this
country in 1885, and in a general
way of the life he had lived since
coming to the state. He said that
Mr.. Mcdonald left an aged mother,
and two brothers, together with the
wife, two o n and two daughters.
Rev. Mr.. Phillips read a passage
from the scriptures, which, he said
at the conclusion, embraced the
characteristics of the life of the de-
ceased.
Rev. Mr.. Minty paid a tribute of
appreciation of the pastor, referring
to the first time they came in con-
tact some fifteen years ago when
each was engaged in religious work
up in the north part of the state MI.
Minty said that he found in the
brother a man who was a great help
as a layman and always eager and
earnest to take his part of the bur
den in carrying forward the work
of the master. He said that Mr.. Nc
Donald had been engaged In religious
work for the past 20 years, q portion
of it in Sunday school work as a
superintendent. and sever years in
preaching and pastoral work.
DR.. Dobson said that Mr.. McDcn-
aid was recommended to him by q
friend as a most consistent and earn
est worker in church work, and he
took him on the district work. In the
years that he filed pulpits in the
territory surrounding Mitchell the
deceased man had always made a
success of his work, said the super
intendent, and every charge he filed
was the better for it when he left.
SsDr. Weir offered the prayer and
DR.. Hoagland spoke very feelingly Of
Mr.. McDonald's work as a Christian
and preacher.
A little owe a year ago while
speaking in the pulpit Mr.. McDon-
aid was stricken with apoplexy. and
he has never been we'll since then.
lie passed away Sunday evening.
when the body was consigned to the
tomb it was carried thither by sir
men who are engaged in the same
good work: Reverends A. e. Carhart,
F. j.. Norton, G. ]. Corwin. Rev, g.
w. Hathaway, of Mitchell, e. G. I'm
Of Mt. Vernon, and w. A.
Greene. of Plankinton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
PAIN

fafn IN ths hsad-pain anywhere. has - nunA
10 hcongssdon, pain u blood pr~essurs-oothinG
80 $500 s, = Ely A. ,s.sa e , :sys p; she9gp. ana g
tAbloeCe0ed DR.. Shops Headache TAble1e
3oaxes blood pressure ava from pain centera.
I}es0en " harmtns. pleasin1ly delightful. Gently.
htto0.
uyou heve Q headache. ft's blood pressure.
uyoua are alseplesA, restless. nerycSaa. iIs 6ood
blood pressure. That surely 10 8
Certainty, for DR.. ohoop's Headache Tablets stop
tho unnatural blood pressure.
Bruiss your finger. and doesn't IL 81 nd, and
swell. and pain youf OF course IL doe. It's con.
$006o0. blood pressure. FOUL ind Il wharf main
1CatW1yA It's simply Common Sense.
Wo oe1 Is Is oenta, end cheertully recomman6
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
County Commissioners Adjourn.

The county commissioners ad-
journed Tuesday afternoon. A date
was set for Feb. "a when the change
in the assessment will be taken up
with reference to the LOOMS drain
age ditch.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-01-13
CHANGE Fop BETTER
While Cattle do not Show a Rise
Hogs Indicate Some Increase
in Price.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago-Cattle. receipts, $4,000,
weak; beeves s4.10 q $7.85; hogs.
receipts. $1,000, weak; mixed $50
q $3.50; sheep receipts, $4,000,
steady, $500 a 5000.
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City-Cattle, receipts, l.
500; ten cents lower; hogs, 400,
strong. 5 cents highter; top $685.;
bulk 1915 @ 1925.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Chicago. wheat. May $1.13A; corn
$685.; oats 4SN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
APARTMENTS TO LET
Gnfurnished.
A. +. FOX COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1875.
l4th AT NEW YORK AVE.

HEATED APARTMENTS.
"THE NEWPORT 2I64 FLA. AVE.
rooms and bath sg5 90. 81 50
rooms and bath--.-...-..-.SSO5O so. $3.50. SIS 90
THE La CORONA" 425 NJ ST. n. W.
rooms and bath....---...-.-.......$Z5- $3.50. $3.50
THE SUFFOLK" 1887 IRVING ST.
rooms and bath....................... So 30
THE ALLENHURST," 1906 COL. RID
rooms and bath..-..-.-.....s $500 Ss55o $ss 90
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST.
rooms and bath-...............---.-.- $40 60
~THE LANIER," I749 LANIER PL-
rooms and bath....................... SIS %
ROOMS ana bath--------.---------S5o. LOO. 81 20
THE MANSFIELD" 1870 NJ ST NV.
rooms and bath-...................ssO 5000. So so
SUITED FOR DOCTOR.
COMMUNICATING APARTMENTS, SIX
ROOMS a BATHS ALL OUTSIDE: GAS
AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS, STEAM HEAT;
TELEPHONE SERVICE
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS
Il44 r. l. ave, IL lI52O Cor. St RIB. 800
rooms rooms; bath. $500 1850 Cor stlOr.b $50
h1S 18th. Lr.Sb-. GSOOls07 y J ay. 6r.b. $3.50
FLATS.
r03 sth NV. Or b. so 50ls42 7th a. NV 81. 10 30
lzl1h d ne, Or. b. 1s.5G
OFFICE ROOMS.
metropolitan Bank Bldg, $500 TO $500
In our new office building 1911 II 81.
GARAGES.
14o2 TO I4H COLUMBIA COURT. CAPACI-
- FkOM TO 3 CARS. PRICES RANGING
FROM $50 TO $500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES.
l2ls Carln's %
Call For Our Complete List,
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
RUG WEAVING.

BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carnets
The Washington Rug Weaving Co office
and works. sSl 5th ST. y. W. Main 4325
HANDSOME reversible rugs from Wa car
pets; We guarantee our work ECLIFSE RUG
WEAVING CO. Z23s Ca ave. Phone 10y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- = information and are not Euara nteed .
For Atlanta Birmingham. Noble. View
o--e.1s asheNllle. a. and 1915 D. m
- ChattaaoOga and Memphis. SEQ a 10
daily.
pr ROanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Biz
y,,fnVhaun %eW Orleans. io.l0 m
to- Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
~ WenDhie l.IO a. m daily. CSieep-na
ear open after 10 D. M
~ Atlanta BIRMINGHAM. Columbia
c5--r.estcn. Augusta. Aiken. savannah. Jack
SsEvsIls. and Florida points. AIS p II daLJ,
Il O BROWN. Genaral AEasb
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
SE.ROARD ANA LINE ~

fn-C5 ii IA daily---SeaDoard Fas- MAJ -
--t-S55rb coaches and Pullman sleepers "A
Ssxan5ah and Jacksonville ParIor Gar IacE.
1onViIIe 10 Tampa. Through Sleeper q
AtIanJa Dinlng car-
- p u. dai " -SeahOard Express 90 elec-
tricaIlv lighted sleepers and observation czr
equipped with electric fans Through SER
- = Savannah. jacksonville, tampa A.
an. Birmingham. and Memphis. Dining
cara
2 A HARDWOOD. c T A.
GEO. z PHILLIPS. D p A.
-. @ z A. Eo--srnc--rt II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE a FEW OF THE extraordinary
bargains IN fine upright pianos offered dur
ing this expansion sale; Stief S215: Chick
ering. $50; Pease. $50: EOse. $3.50: Kim bal
$50: Hartman, $50; Chase. $50: Shoninger.
$3.50: Milton. $500; Fischer. $50: Weber $50
and many others. Easy terms. Auto-piano
good condition, $3.50. y. J. DeMOLL. a CO
Cor 18th and G SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Bile LINE

LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL Blue LINE
Every Other A2Gr On the ODD Hour.
70 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL. I'D ST. NEW YORK.
100 g. ua--DineT, Pullman Parlor Car.
$500 a. u--5-hO.- train Gaze Parlsr Ca
800 g. m--Cafe 2arlor Car.
'I1.oO q m--Dint- and Pullman Parior Ca,
=. 90 p m--Diner and Pullman ParIsr Car
ss:o0 p m--.-Royai Limited" An Pullman.
t4.oO D m.-CoacSes 70 Phnadelvhia.
500 ?. m--DineT and Observation Ps<5oe
Car
800 ?. m--CCoaohes TO New York
s12.I5 y T--Sleepers TO New York
'2.52 3 n--Sleepe-s 70 Philadelphia snd NSa
ATLANTIC CRY. r7.oO. .ssoa tu5ss a.
l4'''' CIV = To Baltimore.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
week Days. q a n 70 ~ , nj
s2:5z. tS:oo Ts:s = 90 - ts:oo. $50. 50
800 u:I5 f2sOO. 800. ts.2O t5.so. tea,
f4:45 sos t5-o3, $50. f:oo $50. fT.0o 'S.o9
t9.O0, '10-0o, 'lo.sS: - 20. .lZ:l5. y. 7.
CHICAGO. ss:ie a n. go, $50 L n
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. and LOUIE
VILE sg-IO r. m. s3.05 D. n. @13-10 niEhL
PITTsBURG, $40 a. m, 'i;SS' $40 ,. n.
CLEVELAND. ss-1O p m
WHEEIING. $40 a m, $50 .. n
CUMBERLAND, sS:15 p. N. Queen City
. WINCHESTER, 1910 a m. tI.8. ts.s
, frederick. +s:s0. ts:1G $3.50 g. m. n:sA
!baiiE s4E2sept Sunday. tsGaday only
TELEPHONES az all OF the toIIoRinR
Ticket OHIees: ar G ST. Tel Main 1881. SIS
t bsS2s, IA ave, Main rs: New Union
Station ticket Ohice. Main 1850; Inf0rmstiOs
Bureau. Main 1850
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
PHOTOGRAPHY

THE PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER f.
the proper party 70 develop your films A
thorough knowledge OF the art Of developing
enables him 10 secure superior results.
SEABROOk.
500 ST. y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
C4ESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES,

p1,tIiebed a. INFORMATION Only. nOt gJaranteed-
300 70. m daily-FOr Virginia, West Vlrs
siDia and Kentucky points. Pullman sleep
. 10 Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chica 90
ftTf1r - from GordonsviIIe-
so D m iiy-CINCINNAII-SE LOUIS
rT4TCAGO SPECIAL Solid train 20 ST.
- with Pullman sleepers 20 ChIcaz5.
So only at important stations Pullman .
$3.50 equipment and c. & o. dining cars.
11.l0 D. ~ daiy-f- r v LIMITED. 70
- yVfs4 Southwest. and Northwest Pal.
r,sr sIeepsrs 10 Virginia bot Springs. Cincln-
- and Louisville c. & O. dining car
- A. o OFFICES 5l3 Pa ave. 1888 j. 81. ana
T-rion station Phone Main 1856 and 2-ls f5r
tickets bagsagc checks, reservations. and
ta,cicabs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
LADIES TAILORING

STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE TAILORING.
Only Best Imported Fabrics.
Superior Workmanship Moderate Prices
LEON BAIARSKY. 202O 18th St y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-2s1 Randall ave near Mis-
ave. Langdont rooms. IatrObe range
good size lot. Sl5- 500 Centre st ~
Pleasant. z rOorls. attic. good yard, sl5 81
JOHN T. KNOTT. SIS T ST
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT & CO.. Improved steam
Carpet Cleaners; cleaning making and lay
iTg ciLrpets and rugs. mattress making. "a
n 81. s. W. Phone n 2Q3S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

INVEST N THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW.
NIRGISIA HIGHLANDS
II r. the nearest. has fast cars, only -
minutes ride.
For refine people % moderate means, with
parks. Playground. and gardens
by our cooperative plan you VIII save IN
pudding and cost o. living.
MS u no real estate boom. but conrlnu-
Gus. permanent development on scientific
INES, al planned BY an architect
Lots $40 I'D. SO cash. g per month.
invest here now and double your money
This section Is slated 10 come back into tha
District
Zone Saturday OF Sunday afternoon and
- the Morrill, style damp-proof cement
houses poured IN steel mouids. costing no
more tnan wood shown ana demonstrated
al p m.
Car 20 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every fsT
minutes nom Postonice corner, 12th 81 and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
FLOOR OILS

c. T HUNTERS Sanitary Dust-kiIlinR
Floor OIL keeps the floors clean and bright
gives them polished finish; good for your FUR
niture; try It 50. cents gallon delivered
Phone Main 545S Onice. liz Pa. ave. " W
Washington. ID. c. u. S. a Used BY o. 8
Govt and over 5000 families for the LAST
p years.
WHITE WAX FLOOR OIL LoIishes sSained
hardwood floors and furniture; &c quart,
delivered In city. (Cau for fee sample bot
tle) Phone l. los OF drop postal to WEBER'S
Paints and Hardware. Sl3 Nd ave. y. E
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; Sc gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
Co. 927 9th St n. ". Phone NJ 505L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-09
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. s.. 50: piano and organ re-
pairing. work guaranteed by man OF 20
Years experience. Phone Main 7i2S or droE
postal. J. 4. HERMAN, 1420 Pa. ave. " w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-12
PLOT TO STEAL "ExHIelT A."
Miller Infant Who Figured in Nathoo
Case Closely Guarded.

Des Moines July 12.--Evidence OF a
plot to steal the 2-months-old babe
born to Margaret Miller. aged Is. and
who figured as exhibit "a in the re-
cent trial and conviction OF Count
C. A. Nathoo in the district court
were discovered today and submitted
to County Attorney Thomas Guthrie
An investigation Is being made by
the county attorneys office TO deter
mine the extent of the plot In the
meantime, those at the Methodist
hospital, where the child now is
have been notified to be on the alert
First evidence of the alleged con-
spiracy came to the county attor-
neys office from a woman residing
on West Fifth street. whose name
was not given. She informed him
that all of the details for the abduc-
ton ahd been completed and that
the conspirators We're ready to act.
Authorities are al loss to arrive
at a motive for the abduction. Mrs.
Miller grandmother of the babe. was
in the office of Probation Oficel
Young this morning, inquirfng after
the welfare of the child hut had
heard nothing of the rumored con-
spiracy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-12
IOWA FAMILY Is REUNITED.
Severed BY Domestic Trouble Fort
Years Ago They Arc ReconciIed.

Severed BY Domestic Trouble Forty
Years Ago They Arc Reooncied.
Mason City, July 12-Forty years
Of separation Of a family Of sisters and
also Of the sons Of one Of the women,
was happily terminated at Hamilton,
ten miles north of here. when Mrs.
Umphry, her sisters, Mesdames G. G.
Rogers and e. c.. Smith Of Brink
Haven, o.. arrived for visit with Mrs.
Umphrey's sons, William and George
humphrey, we'll known farmers.
Forty years ago the elder Umphrey
settled in the north part of this coun-
ty. Trouble came in the family when
it became separated, the wife and
mother with two younger sister, who
are now the guests at her sons home,
returning east. while the father re-
manned here with two sons. Later the
father died and the boys, after a short
guardianship under a neighbor, went
for themselves and taking hold Of the
estate left, have made for themselves a
place in the world. The reunion is
happy one and will be prolonged. as
far as the mother is concerned. per-
haps permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-12
RUNAWAY IOWA BOYS CAUGHT.
Cedar RAPIDS Lads Had an Idea The,
Mould Like to Ramble.

Omaha, July 12-Thru mere CO.
Incidence Clarence Conley and Harley
Horn, aged Il, ar! Is. respectively. two
boys from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. were
found in Omaha yesterday afternoon
by Officer Rich and placed In the ma =
irons department of the city Jail until
their parents are heard from. The
boys were coming from a drug store
about o'clock. when they were noticed
by the officer. The description an
swered that OF the two lads who had
been begging on the street Saturday
night. so he began questioning them.
After a few minutes their story became
tangled and they owned up TO the fact
that they had run away from home
and reached Omaha Sunday morning.
Later in the afternoon the Horn lad
said: I'VE simply wanted to get out
for a couple of days and have a good
time, so we left home Saturday night
and came over to Omaha on freight.
We were intending to return home to-
night, but here we are. and / really
don't see how we are going to do 1t.