davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
TWO DEAD AT COUNTY HOME.
Mrs. Cam bell and Jacob Cook Die at
County Hospital.


Two aged members OF the Marshall
county poor farm died Friday night. IN
the persons OF Mrs. Sarah NJ. Camp
bell formerly OF near Green Mountain,
and Jacob Cook. q former resident o.
this city Mrs Campbell died at s
O'Clock Friday evening OF heart disease
ana old age Mr. Cook died this morn
ing Of general debility.
Mrs. Sarah ". Campbell was one OF
the oldest inmates .: the county farm.
Thirty or more years ago she made her
home with her sister Mrs. p. A Smith.
near Green Mountain. She became in
sane and was sent % the state hospital
81 Independence. Becoming incurable
she was returned here for care at the
county farm. Mrs Campbell was born
IN Syracuse. y. Y, Oct. 5, 1882. In ad-
d;aon 10 the sister. Mrs. Smith, who
row ,!ves in Seattle. Wash, Mrs.
Campbell Is survived by one other sis
~. Mrs. Eliza beth Morse, o. Chicago,
and one brother, Henry Carpenter. also
Of Chicago. a anddaughter. Mrs. H
L. Thompson, lives near Green Noun
tain The body was buried this after
noon IN me Green Mountain cemetery.
where brief funeral services were held
by Rev. Leroy Gallagher.
Jacob Cook was former resident Of
this city, and an al old enploye of the
Iowa Central. He was taken TO the
farm 10 be cared for on Sept. 80. 1903
He S survived by one daughter. MIS-.
A H Parker, who lives TWO miles
southeas. OF the city. The body was
b-cslshr 10 this city this morning. but
arrangements for the funeral have not
ya. bean made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
CHOOSES EIGHT ENTERTAIN.
MENTS FOR NEXT FALL AND
WINTER SEASON..
GET NINE. LANGENDoRF
FAMOUS GERMAN SINGER
Former Prima Donna and Mezzo So
prano of the Metropolitan Grand
Opera Secured For Concert-Con-
gresham Murdoch, of kansas-One
of the Lecturers.

A concert course OF eight numbers
was selected by the entertainment COM
nittee OF the Railroad y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day for the coming season. The course
consists OF three leetureres. three must
cal numbers and two entertainments
In~some respects il IS the best course
the association has ever offered.
In addition TO the eight already
chosen there is chance that Clifford
Pinchot, the deposed national chief
forester, viii be secured for lecture.
Great Musical Number.
A special note, as an unusual at
traction, the list Of the musical num-
bers includes Mime. F-ieda Langendori.
The great German mezzo-s soprano. she
IS a grand opera prima donna who
ranks Very high. and who is favoraoIy
compared with Schumann-Hei Nine.
Laugendorf has been principal with
the metropolitan Grand opera Com
= prinla donna with the Royal Opera
Company, of Berlin. This is the most
expensive single number ever brought
Other Notable Attractions.
Among the Others who have been
chosen. Katherine Ridgeway, the i'm
ulensely popular tmpersonator and
reader. who has appeared here several
times before, has been secured. Rogers
and Grilley, the musical team, who
were here last winter, have been re-
booked
Especially notable among the lee
,urerS are Congressman Victor Muir
dock, the Kansas insurgent, VINO is
leader IN the upper house at Washing
ION, and Ex-Governor Z. W. Hoch, of
Kansas.
In addition Frank Dixon, the lee
turer. and a brother o. Thomas Dixon,
the noted writer of mountain life in
Tenpessesee and Kentucky. has bee/
booked for lecture. His greatest
lecture is The Man Against the Mass"
The subject, of the lectures Congress
man Murdoch and Governor Hoch Will
deliver are not yet known.
Still Other Entertainments.
In addition to the musical numbers
already mentioned Whitney Bros
Male Quartet has been secured, as has
also Edward Elliott, impersonator.
monologis,, and entertainer.
In securing the course the associa-
tion co-operates with the Redpah
Lyceurn Bureau. and the latter takes
all OF the financial responsibility for
the undertaking.
The bureau has assured the associa-
ton that in case Pinchot is obrainab Bile
by the bureau he will De booked here.
There is some question whether the
bureau viii be able 10 get him at all.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
yesper Service in St. Paurs.

The following is the musical program
at Evensong in st. Paul's church to-
morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock:
Professional Hymn
Organ . Miss Mitchem
Overture, Song and Stranger"
.Mendelssohn
Air With Three Variations. =. Smart
Evening Star" Wagner
1Iagnificat and Nunc Dimittis 1890
.s1Ahhp1A
Soprano Mrs. Chas. Myers
GLORY to Thee Ny God" .Gounod
Male Quartet--4Messrs. =Hsttshu, Stiles.
Allison and Miller.
Soprano Mrs Jasper Fisher
The Lord is Ny Shepherd" .Liddle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
MOVES TO MARSHALLTOWN.
o. L. Brooks and Family Come Here
From ChiIiicothe. Ill.

Mr. and Mrs. d. l.. Brooks and three
children, of Chillicothe, Ill, have moved
to this city to make their home. They
have rented the residence at 105 East
Lincoln street. Mr.. Brooks is a printer
who has secured employment in the
printing department Of the Marshall
Oil Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
LAST CALL.

For Wall Paper Bargains at Simmon's
Store.
The balance of our wall paper stock
goes at ). AZ and 10 cents roll. These
are patterns that sold from u TO 30
cents per roll and the best bargains
ever offered in the city There will
only be a few days in which to take adj
vantage of these bargains as we are
going 20 move 10 our new location at
ia West Main street soon. Sale be-
gins Monday morning at o'clock.
Come everybody. to Simmons book
store and save few dollars while YOU
have q chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Sunday at tho Churches.

Chfldren's day exercises will be held
IN TWO OF the churches Sunday :!ce
Presbyterian and State street United
Evangelical. The program at the
Presbyterian will be given in the
morning at the usual hour for morning
service. when a program by the chill
dren Will be given. In the evening
Miss Mary Jewett, for tnirty-six years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
WHY DELAY LoNeERa
summer With All Its Hot Weather is
Here To StaN

Summer With AT It's Hot Weather IS
Here To Stay.
You have been putting off buying
that summer suit because you said the
weather was SO cool that you did not
mind il. Now that summer Is here and
10 STAY. why not come in and let US
make you nice light two-piece suit
and have something that is cool and
comfortable these hot days and for the
balance of the summer.
We have the largest line of summe|
fabrics that were got together in Mar
shall,own. Let us have your measure.
A PSENICKA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
Comes Back For More.

Fred Hoes bought a New Century
Cultivator, liked ii and came in today
and bought another of the same kind
from Ketchum & Castor Company,
502-5O4 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
House For Sale.

We still have one good modern eight
room house left: and Will sell 1t on
easy monthly payments. A bargain If
taken at once Call or write Citizens
Lumber Company. 306 Market street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18
cRoNE HoNoRED BY EAGLES.

Iowa Aerie Elects MarshaIitown Man
Conductor at Sioux City.
G. F. Crone, 507 Lee street, and pres
ident OF the local aerie of Eagles, was
yesterday elected conductor of the
state aerie at the annual convention
of the lodge at Sioux City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-18

They That Sow in Tears !. Rogers
Offertory-Soprano Obligato .......
-. IN iss VI osS
Seek Ye the Lord" ......J. v. Roberts
occasional Hymn
A cordial invitation Is extended to
oil
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

clapped to the eyepccc watching the sea floor slide
under him the slides by ships Cutwatcr Span
sh Dick had some landmarks which his father had given
nm, and by these they worked
RUT the watch changed without any sign that they
when Brophy came up with trouble in his eve. The
glass Is alIing he SAID. Were in for another blovl
Stand by trip the anchor" told him. And with
that jumped to the signal halyards and began dipping
the flag. Launch ahoy!' | sang out through a mega
phone; but they neither saw nor heard.
Try this said Henderson, when he saw that our
signals unanswered And with that ne drew a r-
volver and shot of the six rounds in quick order
Away off in the darkcning shore the launch was
barely visible bV this time but MIR larrabec must b
heard the shots, for presently we beam of light
shoot sllvward dipping or twice. They rc an
sWcring with the telescopes light, said Brophy as he
made ready To run up signal lanterns.
If YOU We never hurricane darkcn the sea- Won II
lind 1t hard believe how fast the shore disappeared
and the Sky btckcncd with thundcrclou,ls as the wnJ
began To- rise I'm less than ten minutes the sun W.
gone and the long twilight of the tropics nippcd oH
short and we were III for another night of wild rnnnr
What made II WAS that the wind set slightly, m
shore.
called to Alckittrick, Give her all the stear, b
can carr,l We've got To beat way of lee. sh
Shall start now. sooner" he asked; for h LI1
NO love for shuu water.
Get her moving answered. but wcU b,,... o.,
wait and pick up the launch. But it was half nm how
before we saw the scarchllght again, and the wind w.
pretty high when the launch slid under the co,,ntr ~
| could hear Mr.. Larrabee shouting: but tb. -
were. lost until he sprang on deck. Then he cl,t.t @ @
bv the shoulder and rodrc1 In my ear. " 'o
I'm not ride out such i night this is poine o., > >,
said when he had finished. "As is there's IL =" S'
Curse the dangerl he beloved and in The LsV';
light hs face lark as 1t had been when he ,i 'I
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

had sung out .heu his knife. biting through the IS,
of black showed the red gold beneath, But Mr.. .en
hal pronounced one moidore and the other a f -t1
piece, OF which Borpty had not the name No mat r
sad Mr.. Larrabec then It's gold, and that lat
counts
Five times besides they hove the lead, and th, 1he
grease out. Mr.. Larrabee Swore thac but re
were seven CONS To show for the work lust W.. -'u
Henderson and Straughan get at the iugoJs. sal ny
owner, licking his hp>; and Spanish Dick, who h .o
Gated the wreck under pressure glared AZ the wor
1t had been his fathers grave going To- >pV II
stead OF their i'll gotten hoard
WITH the wind lis height. but with AlcKi,tr 5
sturdy engines Jerking the Fortune seawarl 'Htn
by inch went below to find MIR Larrabee hugerius ne
seven gold pieces the saloon table, while the inventor
sat in corner and held his tongue, was his WAY
could my owner had been dreaming his dre,'ll oi
power; for his face flushed high Lnj he ,le
ingots that went down with the Santa Teresa NoAt
have passed on; but he looked up and hailed me
We've Won, ECCleS, he said his ewes gluyIng. l1e
treasures here Your share should make YOU rIca-
| m IN NO hurry To get II, | told him.
He laughed. laugh OF triumph. Il am. must -.y-
he went on ringing the gold piece by piece ON the ,
hogany table And know iuSt what I'll DO with ,,-
The inventor found his tongue then. BUY more rA.--
roads, he asked.
No, srl erred my owner, his flashing like the
lightning ON deck. I'm not buying railroads luSt
now I'm going into the philanthropy business. m
going To bc bcnetacor like yourself Beldeu but IN
different Way. You Te gong To give people money ana
comfort, and that all we'll enough but I'm going 70
relieve them from oppreSSion!' He laughed AGAIN
And how | asked him; for he had the name OF 4
hard man IN business.
Something III his eyes made think OF the WAY ne
had looked when the negroes down the hill auj lett
us I'm going 70 break Morton and that crowd he
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

to work unCasing the telescope queer contrivance
it was, like its inventor. He rgged it for ard in the
launch that the big glass the end was good two
feet under water and the rest of It, with the batteries
CluttcTed up the half deck.
Take look, Captain, he invited me- with as much
of a smile as he could manage. lust wait until turn
the light and adjust the reflector. And with that
he turned little button and right there in broad lav-
light there a beam like ScarChlight striking down
through the green water. Look through the cvcpicce
he directed me- and did so, wondering If | had been
wrong in sizing him up.
In front of my eye a big square of lighted space
full twenty yards all like the white stretch of can
they in those ncWtangcd picture shows There
was coral at the bottom, with fishes swimming in and
out, as I've heard Henderson say they do. The sea
smoke, the divers call ii, drifting over tvcry-
thing; but through it | could make out even the Tfnp
of little cloud Of mud big crab scuttcd from under
a branch of coral in the middle OF the picture
took my eye away. "Thcrc'S privacy for Father
Neptune any more, said to Henderson, who was by.
and the inventor was pleased with the compliment as
could see. was to have respect for him be
tore the cruise was ended
But II | had been surprised Spanish Dick was clean
dumbounded. He put his eye the telescope only tn
take 1t away again, and his face pale under the i,rl
skin, 1t IS magc!' he mumbcd when he could t,lL
He went nshore with Mr. Larrabcc and the in,rnt,r
IN the launch. Henderson and Straughan took i co,,n.
oi hands and rggcd up their diving gear amships ~
readiness for work when the wreck was located .rh
Launch would not carry their pump Comfortab,. -,
nothing would do but We must edge the Fortune in ~
clipper built steam yacht to serve rs 4 divcr'- ,,rf
But | told Mr.. Larrabce plainly that she must Li
where she rode until morning, If the wind kept off
he inlet was bug stretch OF water. Witbout A.
Bedens telescope divers might work for a wear and ,
strike the Santa Teresa But the launch ran insboTo I
out at speed, up and down, like a farmer driving fIrr
in a field; and all the time Mr.. Bcdcn had his rr,.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13

negroes. Its only a bit OF & 1.ow."
Its worse than the other, and
that lasted two DAYS. said.
Wen be lucky 70 get out Of this IN
three, if know anything about hllr-
ricaneS-
He looked at me as If he wished 70
strike me, and fell 70 yu-sing.
"Three days. he roared. This
gaitll take us five hundred miles
offshorel He drew in his breath
and beloved twice as loud as be
fore, Five hundred miles from the
TREASURED"
| looked him IN the eye. Alr.
Larrabee. the treasure VIII stay
where it IS awhile longer. W can
go back after the hurricane Is aver.
But Id deserve TO lose nv n4~-ers
license If | didn't run for 1t nov.
He Chewed on that awhile hen
spun away on his heel, and .eard
him stumble in the dark as he fell
foul of the diving gear that He- ier-
son and Straughan had piled MD
ships By that | knew the was
nothing but the treasure T. his
mind; only now the silent -0Od
was on him. and he would S md
scheme h 10 get a bigger & p on
more railroads, as | have see hin
sit and scheme many a time
IN -Lo-,, OC-,--a-+ 20 I,;r,, rIa
! second time that day, Mr..
Belden, as he OverSaw the mp
ping Of the big telescope T. sept
his eve on 1t all the time un- was
housed and lashed SNUG ami .ps,
hard by the divers dunu--e zen
he had seen the last laSa.o- -- j,
he walked up TO me W1a-c ---1t
by the wheel-and only BY his ~
could l tell he was q happy man
I'VE found il. Cap,ain. he an
swered ME when | sounded -.Ln.
There's hole IN the .-on $ side,
and she's spilled her largo.
IA the go,-:' ' | SAID
"I- there, he answered me, and
walked away.
Ave. IL there, echoed Brophy.
coming up then. The silt around
her is fair rotten with It, the tell
me. And this right smack the
Roval Mail Steam Packet 'ute,
YOU might say" He told Il row
the hands who manned the lncn
had swung the plummet VII Ics
of grease in the cup, ani on sec
Ond cast, in thirty-ouc III ms,
there were two flat black thin lNe
rusty buttons caught with -c. nd
grains in the grease.
Pieces of eight, Nh Lar e
n his knife. biting through the Isl
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13


The hurricane left us as suddenly
as it had come; and the sun came
out, making all snug and clear. 1t
heartened up the hands and every
bod. else; even Mr.. Belden was al
most cheerful, AMI as for MIR. Lar
rabee, he was like a boy out of
school.
Its all right, Eccles,' - he told
me during the middle watch that
day. "Our course lies by Manza-
Milo Spanish Dick has consented
to talk" His eyes twinkled.
Quite a sudden change of mind,
| answered him.
He loves his mama" said my
owner, with a grim smile. You're
not a family man, are you, Eccles!
Il never sailed in consort, " | told
him, wondering what might be his
drift.
1 was just thinking what beau
tiful thing family affection is" he
said presently. "A beautiful thing,
he repeated and mighty handy
sometimes! Don't tell Belden; but
I've talked with Spanish Dick and
found out how much he loves his
mama. He was quite hurt when |
suggested taking Swenson's advice
and setting the old lady overheard
in an open boat.
| stared ahead. Worse than alb
duction," | thought; but | did not
say it. Where lies the treasurer"
| asked him bluntly.
In smooth waters, one of thou
sand inlets," he answered. Thirty
fathomS, from all can make of his
talk. Henderson and Straughan
will make short work of it. A week
should see us homeWard bound" "
"There's more wind coming" [
told him; but he laughed and went
away.
SURE enough, it held fair and
~ smooth; and on the third day,
about the middle of the second
watch, we sighted the inlet where
the Santa Teresa lay. Spanish Dick
was on deck, directing Mr.. Larrabee
with as little good will as there is
between a stokcr and deck hand.
A cheer went up from the lads rs
the old man mumblcd the word.
Early that afternoon We dropped
our anchor outside the inlet, and
Mr.. Belden set half a dozen hands
tn U-Drl- t,D1acir,, tho talaceppa \
New-York tribune., 1910-11-13
IN TWO PARTS-Part ii.

L that night and till noon
the next day we ran before
; the wind, beating up a point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
X-RAY BURNS
CAUSE DEATH OF
DR. kASsAb|AN
Mysterious Malady of Expert
Battles Physicians in
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Dr. Min
ran X. Kassabian, one of the foremost
~skiagraphers, or x-ray. operators in
the United States, n nj who was re-
garded as an authority on the subject.
lies dead in the jefferson Hospital
from the effects of x-ray burns re-
ceived in the practice of his profession.
The greatest secrecy has been main
tanned about the illness of DR.. Kassa-
.bian, n he Is said to have been most
sollcitous about the facts being made
public. for there is a general feeling
among the x-ray men to keep from
the public dangers of the x-ray. 1t Is
customary for them to p~ooh-pooh the
idea of danger, yet there are few Of
them in this city or elsewhere who do
not carry on their hands the evident
marks of the X-ray burns. Several of
those specialists in this city have al
ready lost fingers from the burns.
These developed until 1t became neces-
sary to have the fingers amputated.
DR.. Kassabian has been recognized as
one of the most daring men in the pro-
f~ession, and as recently as three weeks
ago, after he had returned from the
Jefferson Hospital, where he had the
large muscles of the let side of his
chest removed, he returned to practice.
1t was about this time that he went to
Trenton as an expert witness in a case
for damages. His book had been put
in evidence before he arrived, and the
side for which he had been engaged Is
said to have won, and he was not put
upon the stand.
DR.. Kassabian was a native of Asia
Minor, where he was born AZ years ago.
After his education at the missionary
school at Argens he taught in the
school. and in 1894 came to this coun-
try. He soon entered the Medico-
Chirurgical Medical College, and was
graduated with the degree of doctor of
medicine in 1898. after his return from
the Spanish-American War, in which
he was engaged in the hospital corps.
After his graduation he was appointed
instructor in electro-therapeutics and
skiagrapher of the Medico- Chirurgical
College. In 1902 he resigned. and the
following rel was made director of
the Roentgen Ray Laboratory and lee
turer on the Roentgen ray in the Phila-
delphia General Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
1000 WILL ATTEND THE
RETAIL GROCERS' OUTING.
Charter Fourteen Cars to Take
Members Families to Asbury.

If extensive preparation is a cri-
terion of success. the coming annual
outing of the Retail Grocers' Associa-
ton to Asbury Park, on Wednesday,
July 81, promises to eclipse any previ-
u one-day family jaunt promoted by
this representative business organlza-
ton.
Chairman ]. H. vogt, of the executive
committee, and Edward T. Thompson,
secretary of h association, have COM
pleted he details for the trip. and as
two sections Of sever cars each have
been chartered to convey the excursion
list to the shore, 1t is expected that at
least 1000 will be the guests of the as
ISOLATION.
Nearly 200 members have appointed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
W Welded COUPLE
ROBBED OF PRESENTS.

Thieves entered the apartments of
Felix Romano. at 3o4 Hunterdon street,
late yesterday afternoon, and after
r~ansacking the place carried off $3.50
worth Of jewelry. Mr.. Romano. who is
in the real estate business at TAO Broad
street, occupies the third 1oor of the
Hunterdon street house.
The robbery was committed by a per-
son who had a key to the door of the
apartments, as no force was used in
entering. Mr.. n Mrs. Romano were
married four months ago and most of
the pieces of jewelry which We're stolen
were wedding presents.
Plainclothesman Seibold, of the Fourth
Precinct, is working on the case.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

plant of Sergeant McGovern and fined
S. by Judge Herr.
Lucking came into the Fourth Pre-
cinct police station shortly after II
O'Clock last night and complained 10
Sergeant McGovern that he had beer
feld up and assaulted in front Of his
clearinghouse a short time previous.
The sergeant asked him several
questions, and Lucking became peeved
and started in to relate to Sergeant
McGovern what he thought of him,
He was arrested as a consequence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rush, his landlady, paid
the fine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12
CHARGING FRAUD,
STOPS COMPANIES MERGER.

In the suit of Eugene Baelde. of New
York, against the San Domingo I'M
provement Company and the San Do
mingo Finance Company, to recover
$4,000 which he claims is due him on
bills of exchange, Vice-Chancellor En-
cry today continued an order restrain
ing the officers Of the two concerns
from merging them. He said the d.
rectors of the companies must be made
parties to the suit with the officers.
Baelde charges fraud and also on
spiracy to substitute the finance COM
pany for the improvement company
against his interests. The Vice-Chan-
cellor ordered that the bill of the COM
plainant be amended to include the
directors. Several prominent New
York inanciers ara In the suit. w. P.
Devery, of New York, is counsel for
Baelde and Arthur Denman is his New
Jersey solicitor. Bed1e & English are
attorneys for the defendant companies.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARH BEST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

themselves a general committee to
make the outing a record breaker. and
will supplement the efforts of the ex-
e%cutive members.
Those who will officiate on the ex-
cursion committee as aides to Chairman
vogt and Secretary Thompson will be
Herman Agster, ]. Brown. John Cook,
N. M. Rasp. J. Shaefer. r. Becker, ],
T. Meyer. A. Dunno. Charles Long and
j. Fecher.
The present officers Of the association
are; F. w. N~etschert, president; Ed
ward T. Thompson. secretary, and J
Schaefer, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-12

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARH BEST,