davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
DEMANDS OF BUSINESS
NECESSITATE REMOVAL
Former Structure Not Suf-
fcient for Local Drug
Firm.

The removal Of the Evans Drug
Store from 922 z street to the ave
story building at 1905 + street is the
elimination Of a story which began
lhlrty-elght years ago, when Henry
Evans, then an ambitious young man,
accepted position as clerk in q drug
store on Pennsylvania avenue Since
he started out for himself a little
later, Mr.. Evans has conducted a con-
Stantly expanding business. 1t was to
accommodate his increased trade, that
the store at go + street. which he has
occupied for the past ten years, was
abandoned on January S for the pres
ent building at 1906 + street.
Here the Henry Evans Company, IN
corporated, has quarters in which 20
conduct the wholesale. retail, prescrip-
lion ana manufacturing departments Of
the business. Each Of these depart
mentS occupies a separate floor, and IS
I'm charge Of large corps Of clerks
The building, under the personal d.
reCtiOn Of Mr.. Evans, has been remodel
ed within and without Though the en-
tire space Of all five stories is utilized
the building is not adequate TO accom-
mOdate all the stock Of the company.
ana a warehouse rented for the purpose
contains large portion Of the new
goods ordered to meet the demands Of
business
The store Is under the management Of
II. Burgess and ". A Johnson. The
moving of the stock is not yet alto
gether completed. but is being accom-
plished without the least inconvenience
TO the customers OF the store.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
IN 1872;
APART 3 YEARS
Mrs. Frances A. Waring, Long
Separated From Husband, Seeks
Divorce at Reno.

RENO. New. March AFTER a mar
ried life Of six years, followed by q
separation OF thirty-twO years. during
which time they nave not seen each
other, Mrs. Francis A. Waring, former
~ Of Greece, y. Y, has come TO Nevada
and filed a suit for divorce against her
husband, John Waring, declaring that
he deserted her at Greece on May 3b
1873, and has continued 70 fail to pro-
vide for ner for many years She is
alone here, having no children, and he
is now IN Ir0ndUQuOft. y. Y, where
services Of summons will be made.
The couple were married on New Year
Dav, 1872.
IL is understood that her object IN Sc
curing this legal separation at her ad-
vauced age after all this time Is TO pre-
vent her husband from coming into GER
taiE money and property which she in
herited from her father, If she dies be-
fore him.
She asks for restoration OF her maid
en- name. but no alirnony- There will be
no contest
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
SMOKING BY GIRLS
SHOCKS GREENVILLE
Young Women Confess to
Addiction TO Cigarettes.
Taught by Boys.

GREENVILLE, Pa, March 7.-Discov-
cry Dy Chief OF Police Penman that a
large number OF Greenville girls smoke
cigarettes has caused a genuine sensa-
ton.
Recently a resident complained 70
Chief Penman that smoking among girls
was common, and the chief decided to
find out If this were SO. and then 10
Learn, If possible. where the girls were
buying the coffin nails" The chief
was surprised at the developments when
he began making inquiries among the
girls. Several OF them ''fessed' up 70
the chief
One girl said: why, sure I smoke.
and I am not ashamed to confess Il.
Where do get my cigarettes? Oh. the
boys buy them for me. Smoking among
Greenville girls is common. Some pur-
loin tobacco from their brothers and roll
their own cigarettes. Others send TO
Fittsburg and order them sent 10 a
fictitious address"
This girl was asked by the chief how
she started to smoke. and she replied
that one day young man gave her a
puff Of the one he was smoking Then
she and some Of the other girls decided
10 try smoking. with the result that she
developed the habit.
Yes, / know dozen or two girls who
smoke another CIR told Chief Pen
man Il know Of o re girl who takes
her fathers pipe Wnen she can't get
cigarettes"
A high-school girl told the chief that
she knew Of a respectable girl VINO IS
"A regular fend-' She VIII leave home
on the excuse OF seeing a girl chum
and VIII go 10 the home OF another. The
two VIII sit upstairs and smoke ell
evening, blowing the smoke out OF tn
window. In the summer time this girl
sits around on girls pOrches and
smokes.
Chief Penman has been unable 10 find
a case Of where the cigarettes were
sold by local dealers. Most Of the girls
induce boys 10 buy them and others
use fictitious names and send out Of
town
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
CONTINUED from First Page.l

owns mines in South America to the
value Of A million or So He came TO
Washington, he declared, to close a
deal with the Soule Realty Company
for a 7oo-acre farm near Seminary. Va,
which the dairy company was to pur-
chase for $4,000
a. part Of this money. $780, he
said. was brought from Philadelphia
by A. B. Morse, and handed 10 me on
Friday at tho Hamilton Hotel. The
money was wrapped in MANILA paper.
out I did not count it"
Leaving the Hamilton. TelSai- said he
discovered Il was TOO late 70 deposit
the money IN a bank. as It was after
O'Clock
It had several letters I wanted TO read,
he told the physicians. 80 I decided 20
walk TO the Monument lot ana sit on
a bench and decide what 10 do with
the money until the following morning.
Then I intended to make a deposit or
$500 on the farm, and give my note
for the remainder OF the amount
The Soule Realty Company later con-
firmed TeifaiT's statement that they had
shown him a farm AT Seminary. Va,
deposit on it by Saturday
TeIfair was given anOther jog BY the
kindly policeman and then proceeded
with the stranEest part Of his tale.
Il looked around after 1 had walked
a bit" he said. between yawns. and
found that L was being followed by
man who had hypnOuZed me on several
occasions. I felt the influence the mo-
ment his eyes met mine
Then Telfair told how the influence"
put him completely in the tall dark
mans power until he turned the money
over to him
After that Telfair concluded sim
ply, Il don't remainder anything"
The description Of the proceedings at
the MORumet lot left many points thar
the police wanted TO clear Up, but the
physicians wouldn't allow the patient 20
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
MODERN RIP IS AWAKENED;
SAYS HE WAS HYPNOTIZED
Latter-Day Svengai Robbed Him of $4,000, Declares
Man at Emergency, Who Gives His Name as D. J.
Telfar-ASleep Since Frida,

be asked any Uyre questions. They
thought he needct sic sp.
During the latter art Of his nara
tive his statements we're somewhat dis
1oilted.
In speaking % the man who hypno-
TIED him Telfair said
TT seems as If he has a hold on me
that ] can not break. When he looks
II me and commands me I cannot re-
sist him. I've tried. but it's no use
am sorry for the cOmpany's sake that
I lost the money, d. II wasn't my
fault, you see
The police were allowed Just one
question and they tried 70 ascertain
how Telfair made his way 10 the
tracks Of the Washington, Arlington.
and Falls Church line He didn't
know. His body was found on the
tracks In Alexandria county. A motor
man, he said. saw him first and stop
ped his car just in time 20 avoid
running over him.
A physician WORKED with him all Fri
day night and managed 10 force a little
uOUTisument between his lips. When
the most heroic treatment proved IN
avaiIipg he was brought 20 the Emcr-
Cency Hospital in Washington yeSter-
day There strycIninc brought him
about
TIE physicians a. Emergency say Il is
'Fe was undoubtedly hypnotIzod."
one Of them declared. and for a while
il didn't look as IL he would pull
through. lie seems to be getting along
all right now. We were giving him an
the stTychniue he could stand last
night
Though the visitors beard was un-
kempt and his clothing sOiled ne bore
the earmarks Of refinement His ap-
parel was Of good fixture and costly
and he talked well
The doctors say il = the most unusual
case brought TO Emergency for years.
Two of the Philadelphia fuluciers
whose names were given By Telfair are
Anthony DrcNel and j. II Converse
Both, il was learned. are out OF town
A third, Charles Bi5dle. said today he
never heard Of Teifair. TClfair's name
does not appear in me Philadelphia city
directory.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
Best Prescription
for Kidney Troubles

OF all medicines and mixtures for the
Kidneys liver or bladder, the one given
here IS probably used more than any
other. Mix together six ounces good.
pure gin with one-half ounce fluid ey-
tract buchu, then add one-haIf- ounc,
muraN compound. Mix these well to-
Sether and take I'm doses OF one 10 two
teaspoontlls three times a day after
eating. The ingredients can be had OF
any good druggist. II is claimed that
the above prescription quickly and per
mauentiy cures the worst cases Of kid
ney, bladder or liver trouble L should
be used at the first indication OF
trouble, as neglect often results seri-
Ously.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
WILL ERECT CHURCH

CUMBERLAND. Nd. March z-Citi-
zens Of Oakmont and Ilittanning. W.
Va, have purchased a site and will
shortly begin the erection OF u church
edifice 70 be used as a union house OF
worship by the Methodist Episcoual
Church, South. ard the United Brethren
Church.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
NEW RIDING HORSE
IN TAFTS STABLE

President Taft has needed the call Of
the bride paths out IN Rock Creek Park
and isn't going to miss a chance to ride
this spring for want Of a horse
A new riding horse has Just been
added to the trio kept in readiness for
the. Presidents call at the White House
stable and the stable men arc enthus-
iastic about him. He is a large black
steed guaranteed to carry the Presi-
dents even 800 pounds as far as he
wants 20 go.
The horse came from Oklahoma and
The President hasn't ridden him vet.
Capt Archibald Butt had If mOut for a
trial run this morning and he was en-
thusiastic about him
The new horse is the heaviest OF the
four used by the President The horse
is named Starlight"
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
LIMPS INTO PORT
BADLY CRIPPLED
Big Liner Has Forty-Foot Hole
Ripped in Her Bow by Col
liSion With DereIjct

GLASGOW, March with a forty
foot hole ripped IN her bow. the Allen
liner IOnian arrived here TO-DAY from
Boston.
The injury was sustained Thursday
night when IN pitch darkness, the liner
colnded with q derelict The collision
threw many Of the passengers from their
berths and for a few minutes great COM
motion and CONFUSION prevailed
The lOnian's captain did his utmost
to reassUre the passengers but until
II was seen that the vessel was still able
to proceed under her own steam. there
was pauiclly feeling aboard.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
What of the Corset,

The greatest source Of anxiety to the modste tailor and the
establishment dealing IN ready-toWear gowns the woman
who thinks she knows all about COrSes-and really knows
nothing that she should know The who knows she doesn't
know and allows our experts to advise gets infinitely better re-
suits. 49,
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
KILLED BY FALL.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. March boyd
Jackson. aged seventeen years. Of Par
sons. was killed while driving a four
The team and wagon went over an en-
banknent, and one Of the horses fell on
the boy.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE

BATON ROUGE. La, March IAN
9RtomObile skidded across the road near
Chanberlin. and overturned. instantly
killing Miss Sue DevalI. and seriously
injuring Miss Caroline Phillips.
The Washington times., 1910-03-07
POLICE CHIEFS MEET.

Major Sylvester. president Of the In
ternational Association Of Police Chiefs,
today that the annual con-
yenuon would convene at Birmingham,
Ala. May 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
DIES FAR FROM HONE
FONDA MAN VICTIM OF FEE.
YER IN SOUTH
AMERICA.
WAS ON LONG SEARCH
FOR LONG LOST MINE
Brother at Fort Dodge Receives Letter
Apprisins Him Of Sorrow, Written in
spanish-Raymond Sargent Dies Far
From civiIizaton-Second Member
Of Party Of Prospectors Also Dead.

Fort Dodge. June s.-An almost IL
legible letter in Spanish and having
been on the way from San Ignatio, Bo-
livia, since March IS, 1910, reached the
city Monday morning, addressed to
Herbert Sargent and contained the sad
news of the death of his brother, Ray
mand Sargent. Tho the letter arrived
on the morning post, Mr.. Sargent did
not learn it's contents until late in the
afternoon when Miss Kate Healy was
able to translate the Spanish for him
and tell him the sad message which 1t
brought.
The letter, written by a native Boz
liviaa, stated that, Raymond Sargent
had died of fever at San Ignati DON
March Is, town in the interior 500
miles from railway and 500 miles
more to the transporta ton.
Herbert Sargent, when interviewed,
stated his brother, who was formerly
located at Fonda, and who was So
yearse of age, left here three years ago
for South America where he became
superintendent of construction of the
South American Construction Com
pany, then engaged in building rail-
road thru the mountains of Bolivia
A year ago he started upon an ex-
petition to locate a long lost mine in
the interior of Bolivia. There were
four in the party, three Englshmen
and Sargent, the Bolivian who wrote
the letter to Herbert Sargent, being
attached to the party at later time.
Two members of the party died in
the wilderness, the remaining two be-
coming i'll but escaping death. They
were attended by the writer of the let
ter, and nursed back to health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08

avenue, distance OF seven blocks. in
the residence district with cement paw
ing, a Protest was made among the
property owners, owing to the heavy
cost of the paving to each individual
and the consequent noise that would
be made because over one-half of the
incoming teams to Manchester come
on this street from the north. Several
OF the prominent. citizens of the street,
together with several property owners.
made strong protests and expressed
their views thru the volumns OF the
local papers and expressed their ideas
that cement paving should not be used
1t was proposed by the resolution
adopted by the city council to narrow
the street several feet and extend the
curbs in such manner as to make the
street attractive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Wedding at Carroll.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. June S-This morning at St.
Joseph's church was celebrated the
marriage of two of CARROTS popular
young people w. B. Brown. cashier of
the Carroll Trust and Savings Bank,
and son of Barney Brown. to Miss Mar
garet Heider. the charming daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Heider. of the
south side. At noon today the bridal
couple left for a three weeks honey
moon trip thru Colorado, California
and Montana. The parents of the con-
tracing parties are pioneer residents
of the county and the young people,
Joined in holy wedlock, have grown to
honored wornanhood and manhood in
our midst.
H. W. Macomber and wife left this
morning to visit their daughter. Mrs.
j. w. B. MCGEE. at Riverside, Iowa
Ed Wieland. of Chicago. is home to
spend some time with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Wieland.
Profs. +. NJ. Yockey and T.. p. Dove
have gone to Taber, Alberta. to erect
house on Superintendent H. A.
Mitchelrs land. From there they will
go to the coast. to be away about
ninety days Mr.. Mitchell will go to
Alberta some time during August to
look after his land.
The Carroll Maennerchor. assisted by
fifty other voices from Manning and
Templeton, gave a concert at the opera
house last night. The concert was
we'll attended and gave excellent salts
faction. Miss Irene McConlogue. OF
Mason City, and sister of Mrs. Henry
Gnam. of this city. gave two readings
and the High School Glee Club also
rendered several selections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Victor News Of Interest.

Special to Times Republican
Victor June S.--Miss Blanche Dis
terhoft, who has been in Forrest city
the last few months, has returned
home.
Mrs. George Jaynes and daughter
Ardetl, Of Belle PLANE. are guests al
the home of Miss Besse Howard
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Mrs. Joe
Roushar with Johnnie Roushar and
Janet wilkins, are visiting at the home
of Ernest Gartner in Grinnell.
Mrs. Mae Wilkins and daughter
Janet, will go to Brooklyn tomorrow
for a weeks visit at the home of U. s.
Grant
Miss Margaret Lane will go to. Val
ley Junction Wednesday for a visit
with friends.
Among those who will attend the G
A. r. encampment at Des Moines this
week are. Mr.. and Mrs. John Stiffy.
Mr. and Mrs. sam Stiffy. Mrs. NJ. j.
Howard Mrs. ]. Campbell. Mrs. $. j,
Jordan and Mrs. r. l.. Kerr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
THE WHIPPLE FUNERAL.
Body Lies in State Until Thursda
Afternoon Dav Of Obseou;ee

Body Lies in State Until Thursday
Afternoon, Day of Obsequies.
Vinton, June S.-The body of the
late Senator William p. Whipple of the
Tama-Benton district, will lie in state
at the Whipple home here till Thurs
day afternoon when the funeral will
be held. The remains will be inferred
In the family lot in the Maplewood
cemetery. The senator's death took
place at o'clock Monday afternoon
after several months Of illness. Hard
ening Of the arteries caused the death.
Senator Whipple, who represented
the Benton-Tama district in the senate
Of the twenty-ninth, thirtieth, thirty
first and thirty-second general assem-
blies, and who died at his home here
yesterday afternoon after lingering
illness of some months. caused by a
general hardening Of the arteries, was
born on a farm adjoining this city on
Dec. 26, 1856. He attended the public
schools here, graduating from the
State University of Iowa in the acad-
emic department with the class of 1877
and with the class of 1873 in the law
department of the anniversary. Return
ing to Vinton, he took up the practice
Of law here and continued in the
profession until his death. He was
chairman Of the committee on state
educational institutions, and author of
the Whipple educational bill in the en-
actment of which he was an arduous
worker. 1t is thought here that the
foundation of his ailment was laid dur
ing the overwork on the measure. He
was survived by wife, one son, 25
years old, and a daughter Z. In poll
tics he was a republican. always taking
an active interest in the politics of the
state and county. He had been hon
ored by election to the offices Of city
and county attorneys before being
chosen to represent the Forty ninth
district in the state senate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
MENTIONS FIRE RECORD.
Aggregate of Past Years Actual Loss
es Was But $25.

Des Moines, juno S.--The Iowa State
Fire Prevention Association has is
sued it's report OF an inspection of the
towp of Newton. 1t indicates that fire
prevention conditions there are excel
lent and the report includes no rec
ON menGations for improvements. The
report includes the annual report OF
D. Stamper, secretary of the Newton
fire department. This report shows
that there We're only seven fires in the
town last year. hTe total loss by fire
in these seven CONGREGATIONS was only
$1,032.64. and the total insurance was
S1,N07.64, leaving an actual loss of only
S25 for the entire year.
The report is comprehensive. and Is
the result of an investigation of the
fire department the water works. and
of every block in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Lu.h Grams suv Hospital Site.

Des Moines, June s.-Negotiations
for the purchase of site on which
tc erect a 100000 hospital were con-
oluded yesterday when the representa-
tives of the Iowa conference OF Au-
gustana synod secured tract of one
square block at East Seventh and Par
nell avenue The consideration vas in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
The hospital is to be known as the
Iowa Lutheran hospital. While erected
by the Swedish denomination. 1t will be
operated on the same basis as are the
other two hospitals of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Comm erciaI Club Results.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle Piaine, June S.-The Belle
Plaine Commercial Club is doing good
work.
Thru it's efforts there have been add
ed to our industries panatorium
which was very much needed. as the
one we had could not begin to handle
all the work.
Also negotiations are about finished
for the location of a creamery here in
the union building at the west end of
Main street. This is an industry very
much needed here. will employ six or
eight men and will bring n great deal
of business to town.
There are other industries which
there Is talk OF locating here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
MoNrEzuMA PUTS ON AIRS.
Twenty four Blocks of Paving Com
pleted-M otor Car Runnina

PiOSSO-iVOSOC var
Montezuma, June s. Montezuma
started out this week to make some
good history by laying the last brick on
Monday evening of the brick paving
which was begun last fall. The streets
will now be opened up and ready for
traffic shortly, and those already open
ed are splendid i'm appearance and the
parks are taking on real urban ap-
pearances, and with the completion of
her twentyfour blocks of brick paw
ing and the necessary parkings and
many cement sidewalks which accom-
pany such a municipal Improvement as
street paving, Montezuma makes the
best showing of any city of less than
1000 in the state of Iowa There has
been wonderful impetus given to land
values since the paving started las.
fall.
The moter car to Iowa City and
Muscatine also began running from
here Monday morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
g. A. r. ENcAMPMENT.
Iowa Veterans Will Have Three Siren
uous Days-The PROGRAM.

Iowa Veterans Will Have Three Siren
uous Days-The Program.
Des Moines. June S.-Grand Army
veterans will have no dull moments to
while away during the state encamp-
ment Of the G. A r! and auxiliary or
CARNATIONS, which opens this after
noon. Something has been arranged
to occupy every minute of the three
days. which will be days of strenuosity
for the veterans and visitors. In addi-
ton to the general meetings Of the
organization the program calls for
band concerts. drum corps drills. pa
rade fire runs and reception.
Five organizations will hold their in
dividual sessions in addition to the
two general meetings of the encamp-
ment. They are the G. A. R., W. r c..
Ladies of the G. A. r., Sons of Vet
Grams and United Spanish War Vet
Grams. The encampment will officially
open this afternoon with the receptions
for national and state officers who will
be here. Following is the summarized
program for the three days:
Wednesday,.
200 p. NV. r. C. reception a..
Slavery for national and state officers,
including G. A. r. officers.
$3.50 p. m.-Reception at Chamber
lain OF Ladies Of the G. A. r. for state
and national officers.
4:3O to $50 p. m.-Reception at
Chamberlain for G. A. r. officers.
700 p. m.-Band concert at the audi
torium.
500 p. m-General opening program
at auditorium.
Thursday.
$3.50 a. m.-Business meeting Of the
Ladies of the G.. A. R. at Plymouth
Congregational church, Eighth and
Pleasant streets.
800 a. nl.-Business meeting of W.
r. c. at Y. M. G. A. auditorium.
Business meeting United Spanish
war veterans, Polk county court house.
Business meeting Sons Of Veterans
drill hall, Coliseum.
$3.50 a. m.-Annua1 session Of the G.
A. R. opens at Auditorium.
900 p. m.-Grand parade, escorted
by the S;xt., Tinted States cavalry
and Iowa National Guard.
400 p m.-Exemplification OF work
Of Ladies Of the G. A. R. at knights
Of Pythias hall.
Business meeting OF the q. A. R. at
Auditorium.
Business meeting Of the w. r. c. at
Y. NJ c. A. auditorium.
7:15 .. m.--Run OF the Des Noines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-08
Charles AGAINST Patent Medicines

Most of the charges against patent
medicines as a class have no founda-
ton in fact and are manifestly unfair
and unjust.
There are a large number of stand
ard remedies like Lydia S!.k rs M s
Vegetable Compound used in thousands
of American Homes which have saved
hundreds of dollars to families who
could not afford to consult physician.
and they have answered the purpose
equally as well.