davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Hartman & Co.-Hsnry Goldman. OF
tire firm Of Goldman, Sachs & Co, re-
turned from Europe on the Campania
today. He said that he spent four
DAYS in London with a view to placing
some securities there and found the
English Investment public very ready
to accept them We are not favO-ably
lncIined 20 the buying side save for
reactions on slUmps-
W. B. Hibbs & Co.-Demanding wage
increases Of nearly SS.00o.00O annually
representatives Of about 5000 coz
ductors and trsinmen employed on sixty
railroads west Of Chicago are IN con-
ference IN that city today with the gen
eraI managers Of the roads The In
crease asked averages about = per cent
OF the present wages, It IS expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
Steel Orders Increasing.

Steel Orders Increasing.
Announcement was made officially
that the daily bookings Of the leading
steel plants have been increasing during
recent months. and those for November
are decidedly better than August Al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares. .


Exchange year
thew rIgIOt data.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04

1Ex-dividend-
Total sales for the week, A.1sS.6oo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-04
re Investors Should Find Market Attractive Situation Cri
WALL STREET, IN A GLOOMY MOOD
BLAMES IT ON HILLS PESSIMISM
Failing Manipua
of Novembr-Money Is Working o Bais-Steel
Orders Are Heavier
BY JOHN GRANT DATER,
Special Esnressntatve Munsey PubeatIon.

O banks everywhere. and that money though
y rates must relax still further. about s
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-04
SOLDIERS MONUMENT, FoGT LEE.

tic plan. Mr.. Hartman thought not in
terms Of tomorrow and next gear. but
he was considering the needs of the
metropolitan district for decades and
half centuries. He foresaw that with
in few years a population Of 10000
900 of people might be congregated
within the boundaries of the still
greater New York and that where are
now meadows and woods would be
densely populated regions or miles of
factories and storehouses. There came
before his vision n solidly built region
in which. unless there were speedy in
tervention on the part Of the state.
there would be hardly tree or shrub
or any prospect of nature which the
toiling masses might enjoy
This great Hudson preserve will as
sure recreation and fresh air for the
future denizens of New York. The
10000 acre gift includes part of the
great Hartman estate of Arden. in
Orange and Rockland counties, which
was acquired piece by piece In order
to have the preserve connect with the
Palisade park system the state will
have to buy land through which there
will be travel to the Hudson
Not only New York may be congrat
ulated over the acquisition of such q
park. but the entire country as well,
preserving as it will so many historic
spots of interest to the whole nation.
and in sense it will belong to all the
people Of the United States. any of
whom may enjoy its privileges when
visiting the city From Fort Lee to
Newburg the course is dotted with
places where history has been made.
An American force under General
Nathaniel Greene garrisoned Fort Lee
until Nov. 20. 1776. when Lord Corn
wallis. with 5000 redcoats. advanced
upon the patriots and compelled them
10 evacuate. iasais
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-04


He often put IN eighteen and twenty
hours day. with hardly a moment
rest. but not so frequently for more
wealth and power, az many believed.
As q matter Of fact. the railway wiz
ard was planning numerous projects
to benefit his fellow men and even on
his deathbed requested his wife to car
ry out one OF these as soon as possible
This was the creation OF one Of the
greatest state parks in the world. the
plans for which were recently an
nOunced by Mrs. Hartman
This park will include more than fifty
square miles OF land II will extend
about sixtythree miles along the west
bank OF the Hudson river and many
miles ont into the RamapO hills ada
cent 10 the Hartman home Begin
ming AT Fort Lee, n. j., opposite the
northern end OF Manhattan Island, The
central borough OF Greater New York.
the park will reach to Newburg, n. Y,
sixty miles above the northern limits
OF New York city. II will include
nearly all the picturesque Palisades OF
the Hudson and all the Highlands OF
the Hudson fronting the river.
In addition, Sl,00O.000 in cash is of.
fered by the estate Of the noted 6nan.
cier and Sl,G25,OO0 by wealthy resi-
dents of New York and Philadelphia,
with MessrS. J. Picrpont Morgan and
John - Rockefeller heading the pri
vate subscriptions with half million
each
The state is asked to contribute S.
100000 more. and it is believed that
through condemnation proceedings the
$5,00O,000 thus provided will be sulfi-
cient to buy the $4,000 acres which
the Interstate l'alisade park commits
sion considers necessary to round out
the Hartman grants and TO continue
the park aud the proposed highways
as FAR north as Newburg
il is a project worthy Of the brain
Of one who conceived the binding of
continents together with great sys-
tens of transportation. and had he
lived he himself would have been ac-
tive today in carrying out this gigan.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-04
Plans For
Great
State Park

WHEN the late
w f. Fl. Harri-
mau broke
down last summer
there was consider
able talk of his over.
working. and he was
harshly criticised BY
many all over the
country who declar.
ed that he thought
more Of making mon.
ey than he did Of
his health. Mr.. Har-
40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
SEVERAL FARMS CHANGE HANDS
MARCH 1 AT HIGH
PRICES.
ONE QUARTER BRINGS
$4,000 OR $3.50 PER ACRE
Several Sales Made at s1oo and Better
and 500 Land Seems to Be the
General Rule-Another Quarter
Transferred for Something Over $50
0oo-some of the Recent Sales.
Special to Times-RepubIican

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, March 9.-While Tama coun-
ty may not show as many transfers Of
farms as some other counties this
spring, because many of the farms are
occupied by satisfied owners. sales
made range for the most part from
500 to $3.50 per acre. 1t is not the
smaller farms only that are bringing
this price, but many quarter sections
are selling at high figures.
Among the Largest transactions as
shown by the county records is the sale
Of $50 acres in Columbia township at
$3.50 per eaere. V. Zhorney sold this
tract to Joseph Zhorney Some of the
sales follow:
Joseph Weaver sold to Joseph Dostal
in Oneida township eighty acres for
$11,520
Joseph Dostal sold forty acres to j.
w. Dostal, in Oneida township, for
$4,000.
John Anderson sold to Peter Dan
Schmidt 120--acres in Perry township
for $17,347.50.
H. j. Stiger sold to l.. B. Blum 100
acres in Columbia township for $4,000.
L. Karkosh, in Oneida township,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Southern Io1ua Items

cerned. The u. NJ W. of A. have re-
Gently completed an elegant two-story
brick and j. w. Martin, one of the old
established merchants, has moved his
big general store into the lower floor
and has remodeled his old building and
purchased complete stock of hard.
ware and implements which would do
credit to a much larger place than
Numa, to occupy it. Numa's new mine
will be short distance east of the
corporation line on j. w. Martins farm
and work upon it will begin immedi-
ately.
Muscatine.
Jack Maher and Robert Reipe, of
Muscatine, charged with bootlegging,
had their preliminary hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner
Busch at Davenport, and both were
bound over to await the federal grand
jury in the sum of $500, in default of
which they were taken to jail. Both
young men plead guilty to the illegal
sale Of liquor before Judge Howe and
received sentences which caused them
to spend a brief period in the county
Jail here. When their time expired
they were taken in hand by the federal
officers with the above result. The
federal grand jury will not be in ses-
sion until April, it is understood.
Fairfield.
Jack Antes. who has charge of the
city water works plant during the
night, was held up Monday morning
at 1880 o'clock and robbed by two un-
known men who obtained for their
trouble the sum Of 80 cents. Mr.. Antes
was oiling the machinery in the engine
room and heard foot steps behind him.
On turning around quickly he found
two revolvers pushed into his face and
one of the two men ordered him to
throw up his hands which he quickly
did. They then proceeded to search his
pockets and as a result of their effort
got 80 cents in small change. After
! they had satisfied themselves that Mr..
Antes had no more valuables and they
found nothing worth carrying away
. they departed after warning him that
he would be shot if he attempted to
notify the authorities.
Oskaloosa.
The country home of C. B. West,
about four miles southwest of Oska-
loosa, was destroyed by fire that
started about 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. The fire originated in the
roof of the building and Whether
from hue or sparks is not Known.
The house was seven-room modern
country home and one of the best
houses in the neighborhood. A por-
ton of the contents We're saved. :.
The seven-roem country home of A,
G. Hawley, residing three and Il
half miles north of Rose Hill, was
burned to the ground Saturday noon.
The fire started in the basement, pre-
sumably from a fire that had been
made in the furnace. The fire had
been started with wood but how it
communicated to inf1ammable material
in the furnace room is not known.
The loss is severe, as only small part
of the contents of the home could be
saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09

AIlerton.
Allerton voted at special election by
a vote Of 100 to 81, to build and equip
a municipal lighting plant at a cost
of $4,000. The town celebrated the
event in the evening with bonfires,
ringing Of bells, etc.
keoI<uk.
A deed for the transfer Of the
Beck farm, which contains $50 acres
and is situated near Mt. Clara station,
to Fred Hilpert, was filed in the dep
uty recorders office. The considera-
ton was $42,500.
Des Moines.
Jay N. Darling, the cartoonist, went
to Chicago last night, where he will
enter a hospital to undergo a surgical
operation. It is said the operation is
not critical. Mr.. Darling will be in the
hospital month if his recovery is as
rapid as expected.
keokuk.
According to reports emanating
from points on the Burlington the
mails are weighing heavier on every
train and at every office than at the
weighing four year ago. The COM
pensation of the railways for handling
the U. S. mail during the next four
years is determined by the figures.
Agency.
Postmaster G.. L. Nye Of Agency left
on Burlington No. 3 for the west, his
objective point being Occur d Alenes
Idaho, where he will file on his claim
No. 50, obtained in the drawing last
fall. Mr. Nye expects to be absent
about month, and during that time he
will also visit in Denver, Salt Lake
City, Portland and Tacoma.
corydon.
The house of M. L. Morgan, two and
one-half miles west of Allerton, was
totally destroyed by fire, portion OF
the contents being saved thru the
efforts of the family and neighbors
The loss on building and contents is
placed at $4,000, with no insurance. The
family were at dinner when the fire
was discovered and it had gained such
great Roadway that the building was
already doomed. A defective flue is
supposed to have caused the fire.
Iowa City.
Mrs. Della Marble of this city has re-
ceived word of the death of her
brother in-law in one of the western
avalanches. Mrs. Marble is in receipt
of letter from her sister, Mrs. Eva
Mailer, bearing the sad new of her
husbands death, which occurred al
Wellington, Wash, where SO many
people lost their lives last week. This
is the first Iowa Cityan or former Iowa
Cityan to be reported as victim OF
the catastrophe, but so many from
this place are now in Washington, that
as the dead are ascertained, there may
be more who have friends or relatives
in Iowa City.
Muna.
Numa, a few years ago a little viii
lage, but now a thriving town of q
thousand inhabitants in Appanoose
county, is getting there rapidly as far
as new business enterprises are con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Scranton News Notes.

special to eS-RepuDllcan.
Scranton, March 9.-Mrs. Pukins, of
Ogden, came to attend the funeral of
Mrs. d. NJ Moss last Sunday, and Wis
tied numerous friends here the fore
part of the week.
Miss Nina Garland, who has been at
tending school at Cedar Falls, arrived
home for the summer
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Alstatt left
Monday morning for Twin Falls. Ida
no, where they go for the benefit of
Mr.. Alstatt's health and to see the
country.
'Messrs. j. e. Moss, J. "A. Miles, II. c..
Jones, Martin Peterson, Anton Johnson
and several more of the prominent bus
mess men of this place left for Des
Moines this morning to attend the
good roads and threshermen's conven-
ton.
Henry Sticking won in a lawsuit
Monday against Harry Marchant. The
suit was one in which the land owner
was trying to Gust the tenant after he
had occupied the farm one year, going
on with the work Of seeding down some
land and putting in tile and the agree
ment that he was to have the farm for
more than one year.
Mr.. Clyndon Willett IS visiting
friends and seeing the country around
Manson this week.
Mr.. Hildreth, of Jamaica, ILL.,, has
moved onto the John Forbes farm
north of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
CEMENT USERS in SESSION.
Attendance Of 5000 Delegates Expecte,

Attendance OF 5000 Delegates Expected
at Cedar Rapids.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, March 9.-The sixth
annual convention Of the Cement Users
Of Iowa convened here today. The at
tendance is expected to run well up
towards a thousand before the close
of the meeting. The attraction is the
large number of exhibits Of cement
products and cement machinery. The
spacious city auditorium is given over
to more than fifty exhibitors.
The first formal session Of the con-
vention was held this afternoon. Thru
out the convention many subjects will
be technically discussed by some of the
leading cement experts of the country.
The features of the program: tonight
are an address by Mayor Miles. the
address Of the president, George, H.
Carton of Oskaloosa and an illustrated
talk on Cement in Government 1rri-
CATION Work, by c. J. Blanchard of the
United States reclamation service. The
convention will close Friday noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Don't Blame
Your Stomach
Can Enjoy Meals and Cure
Dyspepsia.
A Trial Package Of stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, Sent Free.

Don't blame your stomach or your
luck when your meals declare war on
your system.
When the stomach won't do it's work
1t is because 1t can not.
When foul smelling doors come from
your stomach, when the head aches
and the sourness of mouth every morn
ing makes you hate your breakfast,
when dreams and nightmare assa1l
you, don't give up the fight.
This is the appeal of nature, and it
Should be heard.
Over-eating, late suppers, poorly
chewed food, too rich pastries and un-
der-done cooking are some of the
causes Of the stomach's i'll health.
When the stomach is busy, it presses
and churns all the liquid matter from
food and with it's juices dissolves into
liquid form or pulp everything which
comes into it.
II such food be poisonous it affects
the Juices, attacks the stomach, goes
into the blood and weakens the entire
system.
STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets will d.
gest full meal easily without material
assistance from the stomach. They Will
restock the gastric fluid with all the
elements needed. They build up the
blood, destroy sour taste, bad breath,
belching, stomach and bowel trouble
and quickly restore natural conditions.
One grain of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will digest 5000 grains of food IN
the stomach or in a glass vial without
aid Of the human digestive apparatus.
The methods of Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are the methods Of Nature.
They contain every requisite for the
stomach and digestion. After a meal
one of these little tablets when it en-
tiers the stomach mingles with the
Juices, attacks the food and digests 1t.
It removes the fermented and decayed
mass, lying stagnant there and eases
the stomach at once.
It is wholly question for you to
solve. Your druggist will furnish Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets soc the box,
or send us your name and address and
we will send you trial package free.
Address, F. A. Stuart Company, $50
Stuart Bldg, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09

sold eighty acres to Antoine Karkosh
for $500.
Aida Richards and husband sold to
Fl. J. Stiger 100 acres in Columbia
township for $4,000.
Grace Stotts and husband, to Mary
NJ. Shelton. eighty acres in Indian Viii
lage township for $4,000.
Mary NJ. Shelton and husband sold
to J. NJ. Benchanan eighty acres in
Indian Village township for $4,000.
John Ledvina sold to James Zeman
forty acres in Richland township for
$4,000.
w. J. Oxley, in Grant township. sold
to Tim Boege 100 acres for $4,000.
Claus Hack to Herman Hack. in
Clark township, 160 acres for s2o,250.
Frank Podhasky sold to F. l.. Pod
haslSy, in Perry township, eighty acres
for $4,000.
V. Zhorney sold to Joseph Zhorney
100 acres in Columbia township for
$4,000.
Lawrence Grau sold to Frank Bo-
lichele 100 acres in Indian Village
township for $4,000.
Jan Chezik sold to John Wesley forty
acres in Oneida township for $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Chelsea Mention.
ecial to Times-Republican

Special to Times
Chelsea, March 9.-Frank Stanek has
sold his implement business to Albert
Polka.
District Superintendent Fleming will
preach in the NJ E. church Sunday ev-
ening, and will hold the second quar-
terly conference Of the year Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, of Mason City,
arrived here Saturday for short Wis
it.
A reception was held at the NJ. w.
A. hall Saturday night in honor of
Messrs. Harve Boyer, and Dave Glenn.
both of whom intend to move from
town in a short time. Some new men,
bers were initiateds also.
Miss Jessie Boyer closed her winter
term of school in the Worries district
Saturday.
Mrs. E. f. vickery was surprised
with a card shower last Tuesday-her
Misunderstanding over 120 cards.
Miss Helen Kent closed her winter
term of school in the Wolf district Fri
day. A program was rendered, which
was followed by supper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
PIONEER INVALID DEAD.
Mrs. Eliza J. Stanbery Passes Away
al Mason City.

Mrs. Eliza J. stanbery Passes Away
at Mason City.
Mason City, March 9.-Mrs. Eliza
Jane Stanbery, pioneer of the city.
aged 81, died here Monday noon, while
sitting in chair. She had been a
partial invalid for years. Mrs. Stan
berry was native Of Ohio, came to
Iowa in 1851, first locating at Vinton.
In 1858 the family moved to Clear Lake
and in 1860 to this city, where they
have since resided. Dr. w. c. STAN
berry, husband of Mrs. Stanbery, died
in 1874 They were the parents of
twelve children, all of whom are living
except two. The funeral was held
this afternoon, conducted by Rev. DIR.
Carton, assisted by DIR. Cooley. of the
Presbyterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09

Link Simpson traded his interest in the
craven Implement Company for part Of
the Gates place and has moved there.
A party Of thirty persons direct from
Holland reached here Sunday morning
and went to farms rented for them, by
their friends here.
Charles Benson, the butcher, is hav-
ing tussle with blood poison. While
loading quarter Of beef he slipped
and cut his hand. Blood poison set in
but he is now better.
Mr.. H. H. Day, who has been timer
here for twenty years, has sold ais
home to Fred Schultz and moves to
Idaho soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
MOVING TIME AT.kELLoee.
Farmers in Vicinity Changing loca-
tions-HolIand Farmers Come.


Special to Times-Republican.
Kellogg, March 9.-March 1 made
many changes in farms. Charles Doane
is moving to the farm vacated by
Charles Smith, who moved to the CAL
lison farm at Dexter. John Sterrett
moved to Newton and Sam Birchard,
Of Grinnell, moved on the Hall Stuart
farm vacated by Sterrett. George Tur-
ner, of Turner, and James s. Bur-
roughs. Of Kellogg, went with their
families to new homes in South Da-
kota.
A. L. Tabor moved north of Kellogg
and Joe Hallum moved on the Tabor
farm.
G. e. Hammer moved to the old
Hammer homestead east of Newton.
Ben Foster moved from the CalIfson
place. east OF town. to the Vance place
west OF town. Garfield Larson moved
to Jay Saims farm north of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Like Finding Money.

Clear Lake, March 9.-Last week ].
S. Hansan bought the Will Paul farm
northeast of Clear Lake and sold it
the same day to Henry Leonard,
banker of Waukee, for sS5 an acre, an
advance of $40 on what he paid for it.
Mr.. Leonard, it will be remembered,
purchased last fall the Jake iStork
farm in Union township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
TOWN PUTS UP CASH.

Magnolia Business Men Subscribe
Heavily for lnterurban Stock.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, March 9.-The sum of s32, 1000
is now subscribed and belief that the
amount will be raised to $4,000 is the
way that Magnolia is boosting the in
terurban project now being promoted
by Daley and Miller, of Des Moines.
The project contemplates connecting
Sioux City and Omaha, connecting at
Logan with a line running from Des
Moines.
Il is asserted by the friends of the
promoters that the right of way has
been secured from Des Moines to
Portsmouth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
Brief News of Sheffield.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, March 9.-Wallace Bruce
has moved to Alexandria, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Bigg went to
Mason City Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Owen Aborn, who re-
Gently moved there from Thornton.
Jerry Callahan has purchased the
VIII Asheworth place and will soon
occupy it.
Mrs. Lou Russell, of Rudd. is visiting
at the home Of her father, J. II. Richer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
IOWA CENTRAL
NORTH ROTJNn

irwin Cities Mail daily -. $3.50 q m
Mason City Mail Eek. Sun.).. 5:35 D n,
Twin Cities Limited daily .12:5 so q m
Local Freight lex. SUM- -. 1900 q m
SOUTH BOUND
st. Louis and Kansas City
Mail (daily) ............. $3.50 p m
Peoria Express lex. Sum- ;. 300 a m
stLouis and Peoria Limited
fdafly) ....... sos q m
Local Freight lex. SUM- LII: so p m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave. Arrive.
10 a. m. stock Express
lex. SUM- ............... S:45 q m
k:io .. n. Mixed (ex. SUM-. 4:4s p m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09
GoodelI Man Leaves State.

Special to Times Republican
Goodell, March 9.-Adrian Elder and
family left last night for West Plains,
Mo, where they have purchased farm
and will make their home. Mr.. Elder
was born and raised in the county, his
father being one of the first settlers of
Hancock county. Mr.. Elder leaves
many friends who wish him success in
his. new home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-09

Fully nine out of every ten cases of
rheumatism is simply rheumatism of
the muscles due to cold or damp or
chronic rheumatism, neither Of which
require any internal treatment All that
is needed to afford relief is the free
application of Chamberlain's Liniment.
Give it a trial. You are certain to be
pleased with the quick relief which It
affords. Sold by all dealers.