davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-17
Nothing equals Golden Gate.

lllC DldLllOlluo GU A'0tA NASi' S Auction this week.
 At a Chapter meeting tonight a Royal Arch Degree will be conferred.
 Auction Sale commences We'd nesday 2:30 p. m, continues at 2:30 and 500 p. m. each day un til stock is old-Barefeld.
 The Home Lbr. Go. has it's planers in operation and it solic- it's a share of the local bills for dressed or rough lumber from town or county. Bills delivered in city limits. Phone 13.
 The eleven o'clock service at the Methodist church next Sun. day will be given to Children Day Exercises, and a most interesting program has been ar ranged for the occasion.
 MeSSrs Sam T. White and H. F.. BemiS left this morning over land, in their automobiles for Roseboro, where they went on business. They were accompa- nied by their families, and the trip will doubtless be enioyel.
 Married. This morning at the office of J. o. A. Bush, Mr. Joseph A. Reed to Miss Jessie Frey, of Weaver, this county, Esq. J. Fishers officiating. The News wishes for the happy cou- pie long life of joy and happi ness.
 For Sale-My property one half mile northwest of Prescott, containing twenty-two acres of land, a nine room house. with necessary outhOuSes, and a good well of water. Will sell cheap for cash.
 J. A. Bryan.
 Are our enterprising people making any preparation to meet the Gliddenites when they arrive dere at noon Monday? These people are from every section of the nation, and are the best kind of advertisers. Let's do some. thing to make them remember us kindly.
 Miss Mary Milburn of Prescott was last Saturday chosen as music teacher by our board ol education. We can personally recommend Miss Milburn as a young lady possessed of great natural talent She spent the past year at Ouachita college she is thorougly equipped for this work. Gurdon Times.
 With S15,000 new depot, g S50,000 new court house and a S20,O ,OOO new high school building In certain prospect of erection before the fiscal year ends, Pres. colt may reasonably be said to be reaping its share of the boom now permeating every nook and corner of the state and of the south.
 All parties having repairino m my store are requested tc call at once and get it, as I am closing out my business and ex pect to leave Prescott. Every. thing in my stock will be sold at auction on next Wednesday be- ginning at ? o'clock, and will be sold regardless of cost. Don t forget to call and get your re, pairing. Ed Barefield,
The Prescott daily news., 1910-06-17
THE HCoQL!NEEST'' PLACE IN TOWN.

No matter how warm or how tired you are, you can sit in our de- lightfully comfortable store and get your choice of a thousand, refresh ing, satisfying, cooling drinks.
 Luscious sOdas and
 sundaes in endless
 variety, prepared
 with the purest of
 syrups and ice cream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

YOUR belief in the value of
good advertising will increase
with every ad you insert in
good paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
CHANCE FOR A FIGHT
ON PAINT LEGISLATION

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 2S.-The Bar
tholdJ bill regulating the importation
and sale OF mixed paints. now pending
IN congress- was described as obnoxious
and inimical 10 the paint and allied In
tercsts by the National Paint. OIL and
Narnish association, which met in na :
tIonal convention here today
The report of the paint manufacturers
committee showed an unprcccdentedly
high cost OF raw materials. II stated that
the cost OF oxide of zinc was the highest
on record. and linsccd oil now costs twice
as much as IT did year ago. Advance
in retail prices was justified under pres
ent conditions the report declared.
The report also stated that farmers: lG-
norant OF its value in the manufacture ol
bi-products annually destroyed S2O.OOo.-
600 worth OF flax straw
The association, has framed protest
against the parcels post system 10y thG
government on the ground that IL VIII
seriously impair the paint business
The legislative committee of the asso-
citation went on record In favor OF a more
liberal Interpretation of the employers
liability law and closer relation between
the transportation companies and com
mcrciaI bodies so as to avoid the neccs-
sitv OF appeal to state legis slatures Tor q
solution OF grievances. such as 'hllis OF
llllu~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
WELL-KNOWN MINISTER
OF ILLINOIS ENDS LIFE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Rev. Arthur
Wilde Little. 81 years old, for the last
ten wears rector OF 81. Marks Episcopal
church in Evanston. III. committed sui
eide today, He - said TO nave pecohio
dnsnondcnt because of the illness of his
wife, who is in sanitarium at NIL
waukee. -,..,
His body was found by his housekeep-
er when she returned from WISH 10 TO-
Meg Lille tonight The revolver with
which he had Killed himself was found
clutched in his fingers
Mr.. Little was ordained TO the Protos-
tant Episcopal ministry In lssl ana Ior
seven years was rector OF St Paul S
church at Portland. Me. Since that time
he has been rector at the Evanston
church
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
TALK OF SUTHERLAND
FOR SUPREME BENCH
Special to The Tribune.


WASHINGTON. Sept, 2S.-Presdent
Taft is considering the name OF Senator
George Sutherland OF Utah for one Of the
vacancies on the United States supreme
bench. Attorney General Wickersbam Is
authority for the statement.
Tie only objections to the proposal to
make the senator q Justice comes from
the friends Of the administration. who
want TO retain the Utah senators in the
senate 10 defend its policies, said an
other member OF the cabinet, sugges-
ton was made 10 the cabinet officers
thRt probably Representative Howell. who
wants TO succeed Mr., Sutherland in the
senate. was urging the elevation OF the
senator to the bench.
No" replied the member, thoughts
fully. II think the suggestion came from
member OF the cabinet, Secretary Bal
hnger, I belicve. and President Taft
thinks highly OF the senator's legal abl-
lty, and he has been q consistent defend
or OF the administration. lie is also
member of the senate judiciary COM
m!tIee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
TAFT IS SWAMPED
BY NATIONS WORK
President viii Have to Hustle
to Get Back to Beverly
by Sunday.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-President
Taft and his advisers worked today on
estimates TO be submitted to congress at
the approaching session.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver and
Major General Wood, chief Of staff Of
the army. went over the war department
estimates with the cabinet.
A tentative draft OF the postal bank
regulations was submitted 10 the presl-
dent and briefly considered.
1t had been the Intention to close up
the house party a, the White House
todoy, but so much work remains that
a session Will be held tomorrow and prob
ably still another on Friday. President
Taft expects 10 return 10 Beverly Satur-
daV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Run Down and Saber Innocent
Spectators i'm Effort to Re-
press Strike Disorders.
PRESS CORRESPONDENTS
DO NOT ESCAPE INJURY
Hospitals Filled With Scores Of
Wounded Persons and the
Situation Is Grave. e

BERLIN. Sept 2S-"Suppress disturb
anccs without mercy" were Police Com
missioner Jagowarz's orders today. The
police followed out their instructions to
the letter. They rode down and sabered
mercIessly wherever a small group OF
people had gathered in the district of
Moabit
For two days this district has been
the scene of grave rio,s. Hundreds of
persons have been injured and pitched
battles between strikers and their SYM
pathizcrs and the police have occurred.
As a result of the severe reprcsstve
measures scores OF persons, some OF them
mere passers-by, were bruised or wound
ed during the evening. The correspond
cnts of Reuters Telegram company. the
New York Times. the New York World
and the New York Sun were among the
victims while watching the progress OF
the events from motor car. The police
swept down upon them with drawn
saberes, apparently without provocation.
Innocent Men Wounded.
The Reuter- representative was wound
ed severely in both hands, while the
other correspondents were badly bruised.
They were saved from further injury by
daShing at fun speed 10 the nearest
"nrst aid" station. where their wounds
were bandaged.
From o'clock in the evening every
saloon in the locality was closed by or
dcrs of the authorities. Orders also were
given that windows of houses must re-
main closed.
in spite of tho restrictions with which
the cordons were maintained the Strik-
crs and their sympathjzerS held meet
ings at the street corners which in sew
craI Instances caused bloodshed
The police charged Turlously and beat
down the workmen on every side In
this way they rode through EmdepeV-
Strasse and Turmstressc which were
blocked with excited crowds. Traces of
police charges were left by dozens OF
persons lying severely wounded on both
side walls.
Guns Freely Used
A coal wagon driven by strike break
ers under police protection was attacked
and the police replied with volleys from
their rcNolVers.
Several thousands marched in process
sion through the little TierGartcn. carry
ing red HaG The police dashed at full
gallop among the paradcrs. cutting down
and galloping over them.
II Is estimated that at this place alon.
more than u hundred were severely
wounded
The hospitals are crowded with those
who were injured here but most of the
victmg who dropped before the blows OF
the police went 10 their homes or to
other places OF refuge in order to pre-
vent arrest and certain punishment
The police were greeted everywhere
with shouts OF "Bloodhounds.' This only
served TO incense them and they charged
repeatedly. Lively skirmishes continued
late into The night but at midnight coru
parativc quiet prevailed
Six battalions OF infantry were held
throughout the night under arms in read
mess for a sorte,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Local,
Sporting News.

Yale beats WesIeyan,,,..., ,-..--...IV
Ponnsylyania defeats Dickinson. 10
Owen Moran wins over pal"
Moore
STARTER proves big surprise. ....,.,.lO
Schedule for high school games be-
ing arranged OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29
Index to Today'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments.
Domestic.

Roosevelt slate goes in Saratoga
convention $50
Mining congress does not favor
PinchoCs ideals .;.....',:.;-
Irrigation congress is Tor fedcral
control -. .,,.,,s.-:....'' -.
Wisconsin Republicans ignore TAFT
and adopt radical platform .,,..
Illinois state senator admits taking
cash for vote .-,....,'..,',
Condensed kilograms ...,,..psp-,..
Short news stories .........,,.,.--ll l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-29

how long you have
. business, but how
|, have advertised that
powadays'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
OLD DILLON RESIDENT.
Mrs. John B. Brush Dies Following
Two Weeks illness.

Mrs. John B. Brush, aged Sc years,
an old resident of the county who lived
for many years in Dillon, died at her
home, 424 Swayze street, at 4:45
o'clock Sunday morning, of catarrhal
pneumonia. Mrs. Brush had been sick
for two weeks. Mrs. Brush had lived
in the county since 1851. The last
eleven years Of that time has been
spent in this city. Prior to moving here
Mr.. and Mrs. Brush lived IL Dillon for
fifteen years.
Mrs. Brush was born in Clay county,
Indiana, Feb. Is, 1874. She became the
wife of John B. Brush in 1864, the
wedding taking place in this county.
In addition to the husband Mrs.
Brush is survived by one son, H. E.
Brush, of this city. Two other sons
and two daughters are dead. She is
also survived by one brother, V. w.
Reimer, and two sisters, Mrs. O. w.
Brush and Mrs. 0. r. Wilson, both of
this city. They are visiting at present
in San Pedro, Cal.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Tuesday afternoon at ]
o'clock, Rev. S. E. Ellis officiating. In
terment will be in the Rock Valley
cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

William F. Treadwel, a former we'll
known citizen of Marshalltown, and for
six years treasurer of this county, died
suddenly at Fairbank, early this morn
ing. Death was due to cerebral hem
orrhage, and Mr. Treadwelrs dead
body was found when his wife arose
this morning. 1t is believed that the
end must have come at about 4
O'Clock.
Mr.. Treadwell was we'll known in
the town OF Fairbank, which is in
Buchanan county, where he was pres
ident of the Fairbank State Bank, be-
ing associated with George W. Nc
Nicely, of this city.
Sketch of Career.
William Franklin Treadwell was
native of Adrian, Mich, and was born
Nov 30 1914. He was married at
South Bend Ind, in 1866, his bride
being Miss Arsepta Moore, who sur
wives him.
Mr.. Treadweu came TO this city in
1865, and entered the employ OF A.
Louis, a clothier, who was then con-
Quoting a store at East Main street,
one of the rooms now occupied as a
double store room by Henry Pappe.
Mr. Treadwell worked for Mr. Louis
about sixteen years, or until 1881, when
he became deputy county treasurer
under Gen. B. A. Beeson. He served as
Mr.. Beeson's deputy four years, and
upon being a candidate to succeed
Beeson, was elected and served three
terms, or six years Mr.. Treadwell
left Marshalltown in 1891, when he
went to Fairbank and organized the
bank of which he was president at
the time of his death.
Charter Member of x. Of P.
Mr.. Treadwell was a charter mem
Der of Cosmopolitan Lodge, No SO,
Knights of Pythias, Of this city, and
held his membership here. He also re-
tanned his membership in the local Odd
Fellows lodge, and was a former mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity here. His
membership in this organization at the
time of his death, however, was in
Fairbank. Mr.. Treadwell was MEM
Der of the First Presbyterian church
of this city.
Aside from his wife Mr.. Treadwell
is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Eta Agnew, of Fairbank, and Mrs.
Harry Gerhart, Of this city. One
brother, Royal H. Treadwell, of Parker,
S. D., also survives him.
Body Buried Here.
The funeral of Mr.. Treadwel was
held this afternoon at 8 o'clock at Fair
bank The body will be brought here
for burial which will take place in
Riverside directly upon the arrival of
the forenoon train Tuesday on the Chi
cago Great Western from the north,
which is due at 1925 Rev. James
Rayburn will have charge Of a brief
PRAYER service at the grave.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
ELOPERs ABE CAUGHT
Runaway Couple From Boone Stopped
Here at Req-c7t of Girls Father
Are Returned 20 Boone by Officer
Who Gene After Them.

What was declared by the police
of Boone TO be an elopement. was
nipped in the bud here early this
morning, When Officers Lage ana
cochrane took from an east bound
Northwestern train c. o. Galbraith and
Miss Bessie Elliott. both Of Boone. The
couple was arrested on instructions
from the Boone police department and
held here until an officer could arrive
from Boone TO take them home They
returned to Boone with the officer on
an early morning train. 1t WAS under
stood by the police here that the cou-
pie was Intercepted at the instance of
Miss Elliott's father. He, however did
not accompany the officer who came to
this city after the young couple.
From the Boone officer who came for
the couple it was learned that Miss
Elliott was not of age, altho she de-
clared to the police here that she was
past Is. Galbraith, altho a young man,
has reached his majority
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
INJURY CAUSES DEATH.
Frank Wolfe, of LeGrand, Succumbs
to Accident of Three Weeks Ago.

Frank Wolf, signal man employed
by the Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way at LeGrand, and a son of Mrs.
Warren Eaton, of Lanoille. died at his
home Sunday night at 10 o'clock of
peritonitis and pneumonia, both of
which resulted from a fall from a sig
nal tower, sustained three weeks ago.
Mr. Wolf slipped while on the ladder,
and in falling caught one of the rungs
of the ladder He strained himself Sc
verely, and the peritonitis and pneu-
monia both followed as a result
Frank Wolf was born at Quarry Jan.
26, 1888, and has spent his entire life
in the county He was married last
summer to Myrtle Roundy, and aside
from his wife and his mother, leaves
baby son 4 weeks old.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church at Lamolle,
Rev. E. B. Miller, of the Lamoille Con-
gregational church, officiating. Inter-
ment will follow in the Lamoille ceme-
terry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
SEVENTH DISTRICT oRGANizA-
TON TO HOLD SEMI ANNUAL
SESSION..
DISTRICT Is MADE UP
OF ELEVEN COUNTIES
Or. c. N. Proctor, of Ames, is Presi-
dent of District, and Or. Frances
Stewart, Ames, Secretary = Meeting
Will Be Held in Or. J. r. Billiards.
office-The Program.

The Seventh District Association Of
Osteopathic Physicians, including os-
teopaths from eleven different central
Iowa counties, including Polk, will be
of DR.. ]. R.-Bullard, over No. 10 West
Main street. The meeting is the regular
semi annual session of the association.
DR.. c. NJ. Proctor, of -Ames, is pres
ident of the seventh district associa-
ton, which is one of the component
parts of the Iowa Osteopathic Associa-
ton. DR.. Kathryn R. Ridgway, ofNDes
Moines, is vice president, and DR..
Frances F. Stewart, of Ames, secretary
and treasurer.
Two session will comprise the days
meeting, one in the forenoon and the
other in the Afternoon. The program
for the forenoon session will include
the following subjects: Dorsal De-
sions," DR.. F.. P. st. Clair, Toledo;
Diseases Resulting from Dorsal Le-
sions," DR.. c. NJ. Proctor. Ames; dem
onstration of correcting dorsal LESSONS,
DR.. Della B. Caldwell, Des Moines. An
Informal discussion of the subject will
bring The morning program to a close.
The afternoon program will be as
follows: Lumbar Lessons" DR.. Z.
Paul Erwin, Perry: Diseases Result
ing from Lumbar Lessons" DIR. T. P.
Weir, Winterset; demonstration Of cor
rection of lumbar LESSONS, DR.. Jesse
l.. Catlow, Boone; 'Sacral Lessons
Dr. Guy c. Trimble, tMontezuma; Dis
eases Resulting from Sacral Lessons"
Dr. c. F. Spring, Des Moines; demon
stration of correction of sacral LESSONS,
DR. G. w. Graham, Brooklyn.
The regular business session will
close the afternoon program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14

generally and better known, was born
in Ireland sixty-three years ago, and
came to this city about thirty years
ago. After leaving the service of the
railroad company he went to work for
the Lennox Machine Company, where
he has been employed for the past four
years. Mr.. Kilaee had made his home
at III Bromley street for the past
twenty eight years. He was a veteran
Of the civil war
Aside from his wife Mr.. Kilaee is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. w. j.
Rowley, of Gorgona, Panama and Mrs.
j. H. Byrnes, of Creston. Mrs. Byrnes
is in the city, having been summoned
owing to her fathers illness.
The funeral will be held from st.
Mary's church at 9 o'clock Tuesday
morning Rev. j. J. Fitzpatrick Of
floating. Interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery in Riverside
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
GIRLS WIN; BOYS LOSE.
One Team is Beaten, the Other Loses,

at Oska,oosa.
The girls basketball team of the high
school won and the boys team was
beaten in the double header played
with teams of the Oskaloosa high
school at Oskaloosa Saturday night.
The girls won by the score of 81 to
Z, and the boys We're beaten by the
score of SO to 10.
The local girls greatly outclassed
their opponents, who were scarcely able
to score. The score at the end of the
first half was II TO 8 in favor of the
team from this city.
The local boys We're showed under
from the very start, the score at the
end of the first half standing % to 3 in
favor of the Oskaloosa team.
The following was the lineup of the
local teams: Girls--Helen Peterson and
Edna Garvip, forwards: Margaret Neil
center; Estella Rist. side center; Myra
Jarrett and Merle Crabtree. guards.
Boys-Good and Feters, forwards;
Herschel, center; Wilson and Johnson,
guards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
STOMACH DISTRESS SIMPLY vANlSHES.

tions of undigested. food. water brasl,
Nausea, Headache, Billiousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intestipes
clean and fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and full of
gas or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from Stomach misery and per-
feet digestion OF anything you eat is
sure to follow i've minutes after, and,
besides, one case is sufficient to cure
a whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, a harmless, Inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which will
always, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery and
digest your. meals, is about as handy
and valuable thing as you could have
in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
A Cure for Smoky Lamp.

To have lamps burning their bright
EST, the bowls should be kept full of
Dil and the burners free from oil and
rharred wick. The burners can easily
be cleaned by boiling occasionally for
half an hour in strong solution of
Gold Dust washing powder; wipe on
cloth and they will be as good as new.
Clean the chimney by washing in
warm water to which has been added
a teaspoonful of Gold Dust wash
ing powder and wipe dry on soft
towel. no1isf' - - ,c7ve~s0e-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
TURNER LEFT BIG ESTATE.
Man Who Died Here Left Property
Valued at 5000.

According to the will of Jacob E.
Turner, formerly of this city, who died
in Chicago a few weeks ago, which
has been filed for probate in the court
of Redfie1d, S. D., the entire estate,
which has been appraised at $4,000,
was left to the widow, Mrs. Edith F.
Turner. The property consists mostly
of land which Mr.. Turner bought three
years ago.
At present Mrs. Turner and her son,
Elnaont, are in Redfield, where they
Will remain until the school year is
ended Mrs. Turner will then probably
return here. and may decide to build
a residence in this city and remain here
permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
FREIGHT COME TOGETHER.
Collision on Central Sunday Morning
Engines Slightly Damaged.

Engines Slightly Damaged.
But for it being on an upgrade, and
as a result both trains were moving
slowly. what might have been bad
wreck happened on the Iowa Central
about one-quarter of a mile west of the
beer gardens" when two freight trains
met head on at $40 o'clock Sunday
morning. Aside from damaging the
pilots Of both engines, neither of the
locomotives or other equipment was
broken. The spot where the two trains
met is on the top of grade. which
slopes in both directions, and which
made the speed of both trains slow.
The trains were Extra No. "a and No.
"a. Engineers Scholey and Sterrett, Of
Oskaloosa were in charge of the en-
gines and Conductors James Hayes and
Nicholey, both Of Oskaloosa were in
charge of the trains. Both of the
crippled engines were repaired over
Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-14
Has Not Raised in Price.

We are still selling wall paper and
hanging it at the same prices we have
received for the last three or four
years, and what is more we have a
larger and nicer selection than ever
before. We have a large force of COM
petent mechanics, so we can do your
work when we promise.
Come and see us before you buy, we
can do you good.
T. F. Jones' wall paper and paint
store, 10S East State street. A full
line of all kinds Of paints.