davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
Northern Io1ua Items

amount Of money and about all the
eatables in the house-several loayes
Of bread. a basket OF eggs. few
pounds Of butter and other things. The
robbery occurred between and
O'Clock in the evening, but no suspic-
ious characters had been seen hang
ing around during the day. The house
is not far from the railroad track and
1t may possibly have been the work OF
tramps. No clue as yet to the depreda-
tors or their whereabouts, has been
found.
Foster.
What might have been a serious
| wreck here last Friday was averted by
the quick action of Jesse Harter. The
big iron bridge IYas in some manner
set on fire by a~passing train. Mr..
HaHter. and Mr. Rowe had just gone
to the depot to get their freight when
they noticed the bridge on fire. Mr..
Harter went into the depot and tele-
phoned to Moravia and the agent at
that place said that a train was due in
Foster from the east in a few minutes
and asked Mr.. Harter to flag them.
This he did and the engine ran out on
the bridge and extinguished the fire.
Alton. - -. r
AdSt HuTSOdy dlltEIlOOu 1ScN. f1Ih
er Bruno, Of Alton, started out in his
automobile to call on a. sick member OF
his congregation. Three little children
were in the car with him. On the edge
Of town little fellow stepped into the
! road and fired a big clod Of dirt at the
advancing auto. The clod struck
Father Bruno in the eye and besides
infiamins the eye badly it bruised his
face. Fortunately Father Bruno had
the presence Of mind to throw on the
emergency brake and stop the ma
chine He returned to town and was
attended by physician.
Fort Dodge.
The residence Of Mrs. M ]. Camp
bell near Johnson brothers clay works
was struck by lightning Monday night
and two daughters of Mrs. Campbell
miraculously escaped death. The bolt
entered the room in which they were
| sleeping and set fire to the bed clothes.
The occupants Of the bed were quite
severely shocked but not seriously In
;; jured. How they missed being killed is
! considered q mystery. The fire which
was started by the flash was put out
, before it had done any appreciate
damage Mrs. Campbell Is also said to
have been shocked but was able to as
sist in putting out the blaze.
Lem ars.
| The largest mortgage that has ever
been recorded In Plymouth county was
received in the recorders office this
week when the Great Northern Rail-
road Company mortgaged their prop
erty to the Bankers Trust Company,
| Of New York, for $eo0,Ooo,000. The
cost OF recording the mortgage was
$40 for this county. AS the transaction
will have to be recorded in every coun-
ty that the road runs thru It IL figured
that the cost for recording fees alone
will be $1,000, the road going thru 100
different counties, part Of them being
In South Dakota, which charges $50
The mortgage Ia made in tho form OF
q book and covers 1879 pages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
'Cascarets' Best
for Billousness
The. Millien o. .cAsoarst Ussrs Nsvss
Know che Misery Of hsssbaehs,
Coated Tongue Or Sick Stomach.

V You know, when, you need Carcarets.
You feel certain dullness and de-
pression-perhaps the approach OF
headache, You say, Il am bilious and
I must take something tonight" But
why do you waste the day? 1t Is
easy 70 keep ut your best at all times
n you'll do It. Tho way Is to carry a
box Of Cascarets with you. Take one
Just a. soon a. you need it. Then
the clouds rise at once.
The need for Cascarets L. q natural
need. Don't think that ,fou are drug
cling yourself. We muat get q laxa-
tive some way. II we don't get II
through exercise and through proper
food. we must get it otherwise. Cas-
carrots are the next best way.
Ask your doctor about 1t. He will
tell you that the day OF the violent
purgatives. 81 III as ca1omel. pills
eaits, castor oil and cak1rartics, IS past
Thissis the day Of the ge1tle in medi-
cine, the natural, the PLEASANT. Cas-
carcts ect just as certaf foods act
just as exercise acts-on the bowels
on the liver. Get 10 cent box and
take one now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
HONOR FOR MRS. VAN NESS.
Room in Settlement House At El Pase
Named For Iowa Woman.

Named For Iowa Woman.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June s.-The women of
the Home Missionary Society closed a
very profitable district session here last
night. One Of the happy things ar
ranged for was the naming Of one of
the rooms in the settlement home for
work among the Mexicans. which 10 IN
the process of construction at Ell Paso.
Tex, in honor Of Mrs. ]. G. Van Ness,
Of Mason City. She has been the con-
ference treasurer for twenty-seven
years and is still holding that position,
and during that time 900 passed
thru her hands. At this meeting iowa
Falls was selected as the next meet
ing place The following were elected
as officers: President. Mrs. H. c. Ship
man, Mason City: vice president. Mrs
II. o. Pratt, Tama: recording score
tary. Mrs. Frank Hartman, Bldora;
treasurer. Mrs. Rubee. Marshalltown;
secretaries: Home Guards and Jewels
Mrs. L. W. Myers, Hampton: mite
boxes, Mrs. Emma Boughton. Marshall.
town; temperance. Mrs. Fox. Geneva:
reading circle. Mrs. Bartell. Hampton:
young peoples work, Mrs. Bishop. Iowa
Falls; systematic beneflcence. Mrs. l.
&c. Clark, Mason City; literature. MRS
Dewitt Clinton, Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
FoREsTERs ELEcT OFFICERS.
Clint currisr, o. Minneapolis, chos>
Grand Chief Ranger.

Clint currisr, Of Minneapolis, Chosen
Grand Chief Ranger.
Special to Times-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June S.-Oskaloosa
and It's boosters in attendance at the
biennial convention Of the Minnesota
district Of the Grand Court Of F'ores-
ters lost out all around. Oskaloosa
came in force with q candidate for
grand chief ranger, and a bid for the
honor o. entertaining the next bienntal
convention. Minneapolis walked Oft
with the meeting, winning by a small
margin, mad q Minneapolis man was
elected grand chief ranger. The Off
GERS chosen were as follows:
Grand chief ranger-Clint Currier.
Minneapolis.
ker, Centerville.
Grand treasurer-H. F. Schadle.
Boone.
Grand financial secretary-w. J.
Neal. Cedar Rapids.
Grand recording secretary-J. L.
Smith, Des Moines.
Grand senior woodward-John Mad
dalozzo, Seymour.
Grand Junior woodward-J. H. Ferry,
Frazier.
Grand senior beadle-w. c. Currier,
Minneapolis.
Grand junior beadle-George Gilfoy,
What Cheer.
Grand trustees-F. p. Scott, Cincip-
matt, Iowa; John Rupe, Ottumwa; ]. D.
| Schlotterback, Knoxville.
Representatives to supreme court
which meets in Detroit-C. G. Lam
strum, Cedar Rapids; G. F. Gordon,
Minneapolis; e. c. III. kuehner, Des
Moines.
d. Feiereisen, Of this city. was made
past chief ranger for his services as
grand secretary, which position he has
! held for ten years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
CUP FOR. RIFLE TEAM.

Iowa City High School Marksmsn
Awarded Fine Trophy.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June S.-The Iowa City
State Bank has presented a silver low
ing cup to the Iowa City high school
rifle team, in honor Of it's national
championship. The high school will
present the winners monogram med
ais. A team Of two high schoolers will
be sent to tho stage meet in Chicago
saturday-Captain Shrader and
Splinter Parsons being selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08

Jasper Hadley. Narshalltown
~. -Pastor,s 0IouzS Niola1emith
.Grinnell.
Sd. m.-ssrmon. Lsvi Ts;Psnninston
Wednesday,, JunS ~
3 Q. m.-DevotionAl, A. ID Wooten
Tho Frobienr Of tho City Church
John b. Mills. Earlham
Tho Problem OF tho Country Church
i-william 6. Kitch. Bear Greek.
Church Music-Eli H Perisho. IN
dianola.
lo:4S a. m.-rhs Bible Hour. LEVITT
Pennington. 81.
Levi T. PENNINGTON
The Social Life in the Church-ora
w. Carroll. Muscatine.
Loyalty to tho Church-Walter u
Miles. West Branch.
4 D. m.-Pastos's Hour, Viola Smith
Grinnell
8 D. m.-sermon. Aaron Napier.
Thursday, June~1t.
ga. m.-Devotional. Birdie Ratche!or,
Nevada.
The Power of Praycr-Arthur Ham
mond. Pleasant Plain.
The Power Of Bible Study-Georxe
Deshler. LeGrand.
10:46 q. m.-The blple rf1oul' Ell IA
Perisho.
2 p. m.-The Law Of tho Spiritual
Harvest, or What Is Worth While
Harry r. Keates.
Missionary address-W. Irving KEEL
sey. Penn College.
D. m-Pastor's hour. Viola Smith,
Grinnell.
p. m.-Sermon, President David M.
Edwards, Penn College.
Friday, juno IS.
9 a. m-Devotional, Anna Smith.
Salem.
The Christian Home and Family Re-
ligion-A. J. Hanson. Lynnville.
The Danger OF Militarisn ALVIN
Hoskins, Richland.
10:45 q. m.-The Bible Hour. Harry
r.. Keates.
2 p. m.-Our Church Literature.
President D. NJ. Edwards, Penn Col
lege.
Relation of the Pastor to the Chill
dren-Clark Brown, Hubbard
Bible School Address-Zeno H. Doan,
New Providence.
D. m.-The Pastors Hour. Viola
Smith. Grinnell.
.. m-Closing sermon, E. Howard
Brown. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08

peared mysteriousty twenty four years
ago, has, been called 80 GolddeA. New,
by ssmsssage that states that = GER
tain Frank Smith 10: dead therA The
description. suggests her brother, and
she will, investigate at. onca He left
property. and At was claimed by q
woman, calling herself "Genevieve
Trampleasure." who turned up after
his death. claiming to be his wife. and
showing q peculiar marriage contract
on q postcard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
pe.fo,,. Cannot Is Cured

e., local applications. AZ they can not
reach tho diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that iag by constitutional
remedies. Deafness Is caused by an In
named condition OF the mucous lining
of the eustachdan tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have q r1mbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
1t is entirely closed, deafness u the re-
suit. and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
ITS normal condition. hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
ton are caused by catarrh. which IL
nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces. s5s
we Will give one hundred, dollars for
INV case OF deafness (caused by ca
takrh) that can not be cured by Halls
C4tarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
.s..e.,.-- I. CO. 'rniehc O Sold
81 druggists. Is cents. KS ~
Tnks HALLS FAmity Pills for CON-
.stlpetion. a "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
owes DAUGHTERS $4,000.
Denison Residents Decd Valuable Lam
10 Their Children.

Special to Times
Denison. June S.-Mr. and Mrs. Car
Gronau OF this city. decided to their
daughters property valued at $500
The recipients are Mrs. B. J. Sibbert,
of Denison, and Mrs. John ID. Sievers.
of Los Angeles. Cal. Mr.. Gronau came
to Denison ~ a wagon maker thirty
five years ago. His savings. tho re-
suit Of close economy. he placed In
lands and finally became possessed OF
property valued as above. Tho lands
are in Clark and Sphinx counties South
Dakota, and Stutsman and Burleigh
counties North Dakota. The Gronaus
have yet plenty Of means for their
comfort thru life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
MORE WOE FOR HuRLsuT.

Alleged Bribs Tal<sr Now confronts
Charge Of Wifs Dsssrtion.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June s.-Gould Hurlbut.
who is under bonds OF 700 for accept
ing a bribe while. serving in the ca
pacity Of policeman Of this city, 10 now
wanted for wife desertion. Officers
have been in search of him but as yet
have been unable to locate him. The
charge for which he was out under
bonds. was accepting money for giving
liberty to man sihe had under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
Gray Hair First Sign Of Age,
Harmless Remedy Restores
Natural Color.

a .OsIof rat .ths only man. who turns
down old age. In the 6uSins6 world the
"youns man" 10 always. the one who
.picks tie plums. II Il IN an. " new
thousAt,'' "nsw txlent." &c. and the
old man b passed By In ths rAee.
One O1 the first signs q oe0i1g ags d
the appsaranse Of sray haln. When yoa
80 then. act promptly. WystA's Saes
ept lsn3nhnr Hair Remedy VIII correct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
UNITED FOR CHURCH SERVICE.
Mason City Congregations viii Hold
Union Services In Open Air.

Union Services In open Air.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June Slot weather
has driven the several churches OF this
city into close communion. In event OF
Indictment weather the Baptist church
will be used for union services or all
protestant denominations with the sew
eral preachers alternating. In event OF
good weather the vacant lot adjoining
the church will be used. Clear Lake SO
depopulates the city on Sunday after
moons and evenings that it Is quite diff
ficult to keep up the religious spirit
Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
FINDS $1,000 PEARL.
Bellevue Man Strikes II Rich On Clam
ming Expedition.

Special to Times-Republican.
Bellevue, June s.-Tuesday afternoon
while claiming in the Mississippi river.
BENJAMIN Williams, Of this city, hooked
up a clam Of the poclsetbook variety
which contained one OF the most beau
tiful gems ever before found In this
vicinity. It was not only the finest but
also the largest pearl ever taken from
the water here, and is -fit to- adorn the
crown of a queen. It weights thirty
one and one-half grains. Is as round as
q marble, of exquisite luster and free
from blemishes. The pearl was sold
Wednesday to a Clinton man who paid
in the neighborhood Of $1,000 for it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
Eol.x,. k.a..x s.redv

Foley. Kidney Remedy
Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases of kidney and bladder trouble. 1t
tends to regulate and control the kid
ney and bladder action and is healing,
strengthening and bracing. Mcbride
| & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-08
HAD POSTCARD CERTIFICATE.

Woman Turns Up After Mans Death
With Peculiar Marriage Contract.
Special to Tmes-Republican.
Iowa City, JunesS.-Mrs. K. p. Bow
en-, whose brother. Frank Smith; dtsap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24


 Dr. Franklin McEfresh of Chicago inter- national teacher training superintendent, and Dr. L. w Munhall of Germantown, Pa, teacher of the largest Bible class In the world, sometimes having over 1000 present at single classes, will be present for the first time at Sunday school con- vention in this state. Other notable speak CTS will be Judge Armstead Brown, Miss Helen Mallory and Miss Minnie Kennedy of Montgomery, n. II. Marbury, pr. George w. Macon of Howard college and others of Birmingham, besides speakers of local note from throughout the state.
 "White Cappers' Busy
 The busiest body in the city during the first two days of the convention will be the white cappers, reception commit tee under the leadership of Prof. George Lang. a member of the Alabama Presby- terian college faculty. an institution which has declared holiday during the ses- sons of the association. The men m white headgear will meet all trains, and about a score of Annistonans have given their automobiles to assist the committee in this work As soon as they alight from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
; Cotton Goods Market

New York. April 23.-Whle the de- mand for cotton goods is still generally light and Acurtailment of operations is increasing among the mills there Is a steadier undertone to prices and mills are growing more cautious in contract ing ah cad atspresnt values .+' The firmer tone in, the speculative cotton markets has not been effective in the cloth mar ket. largely so because mills are now buying just as little ahead as they can help. A aH3s ssee .A.a1
 Jobbers throughout the country are obsessed with the idea that . break in cotton is imminent and are expressin g confidence ins resent cloth values.
 Export trade Is moderatefand steady.
 Sales of shirtlns .chanbrays for fall delivery were large. The actual move ment and consumption of cotton goods merchandise is believed to be in excess of presnt producr:on as man, sa les hav We been made at the expense Of. values to liquidate stocks and prevent'mills from accommodating. Yarns have been trreg- ular and knit goods and hosiery have been in very moderate call. .e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
TELEGRAMS POUR
 IN 0N DEMOCRATS

Washington April 23.-There Is jubia- ton among the democrats over the fact that it was by their votes that the Ca nadian reciprocity pact was pushed through the House by vote so decisive as to point a halting Senate to a way blazed by the wishes of the people.
 Telegrams have been boring in on those who voted for the measure in such num- hers as to convince them they had nos misjudged the extent of sentiment Of the masses of free trade relations with Canada and the opening of the markets of both countries to less restricted com petition. There is universal indorsement and comment on Chairman Underwood in uncovering the great monopolstic in terests at work to defeat the bill, because by this act he will have aligned against him the allied interests.
 Encouraged by their Canadian pact the democrats will go right along with their legislative programme. It is expectel the farmers free list bill will be week in getting through the House. Under present plans the free list bill will be followed by the reapportionment, Arr zona statehood bill and woolen and cot ton schedules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
INITIAL ORDER
 FOR BIC TERMINAL
 E. - ; .fs = Kansas City's Order Was an Interesting Development
 in the Steel Trade

New York. April 2s-The most interest ing development in the steel trade at the close of last week was the placing of a contract for 10000 tons,of reinforcing con- crete steel bars. the initial order for the Kansas City terminal The plans for the terminal call for A0,0oO to So0.ooo tons of steel, and it is the most notable structural project. before the trade ef l.
 The low prices prevailing for, fabri- cated structural steel have called out numerous inquiries from all sections and contracts are now pending calling for 15ooOo tons.
 Last weeks orders called for a,ooo tons ..'H
 Business in other finished steel prod ucts was contracted. The Steel corpora tion blew out several furnaces.
 Railroad orders for equipment were scarcely worthy of special note, but rail contracts aggregated 22.Ooo tons.
 The 1S1o-l1 iron ore season opened with the sale and resale. of about 1.ooo, 900 tons of lake ore at a reduction of 30 cents per ton from the prices prevailing during the two previous years.
 The volume of business in pig iron was light
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
School AdOance
 Marches On AnnistOn
.S0UTHALL' BOOK
 AWAKENS INTEREST
"GeOmetric Optics' Will Be Translated Into German.
 Auburn College News

Auburn, April 23.-(Special)- IA book, just produced by J. P. C. Southall, pro- lessor of physics at the Alabama Poly technic institute. already has awakened interest in the scientific world. Notice has been received by Professor Southa that permission has been asked to bring out a German translation of his book, ''The Principles and Methods of Geomet- rical Optics." Hans Schultz of Berlin writes for the permission and he says
 .It seems 10 me that no work on geo. metrical optics In Germany is distin- guished by such a happy combination of both the sythetic and analytic method and that. considering the size of the book, the treatment is not only exceed ingly comprehensive. but unusually clea : and easy to understand.
 The book represents the results of years of research in a field in which Professor Southall is a recognized au- thority,
 Another publication by an Auburn man has recently reached Its author from the publishers. It is that of J. A. Duggar, professor of agriculture and director If the state experiment station, and is en- titled Southern Farm Crops.'
 The Auburn Glee club, composed of 2i students, contemplates trip lasting sev- eral days of next week. The first per- formance on the road will be given :. Prattville. The Glee club has evinced much talent and several performances have won for 1t recognition locally. w. A Bissell of New York and musi- clan now stationed in Montgomery, has been in charge of it's direction.
 Miss Lucille Virden of Montgomery, who was appointed to the position of libra rian at the Alabama Polytechnic insti- tute, to succeed Miss Annie Shivers, re- signed, has taken charge of her work of experimenting the big Carnegie H. brary of the college. Miss Virden. un- til her appointment to the position at Auburn, was in charge of the Carnegie library at Talladega.
 The Conversation club, Auburn's intel lectual coterie, held its monthly mee.- ing last night with Dr. and Mrs. Ander- son. Leonardo da Vinci' was the topic under discussion, and was led by Prof. J. J. Wilmore and Prof. N. c. Curtis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-24
STOCK MARKET WAS HEAVY LAST WEEK. The Missouri Pacific Tangle Was Chief Influence THE SITUATION TENSE Something More Than Fifty Stocks Touched New Low Points for
 the Year During
 the Week

New York, April 23.-Depressing inhu- enccs predominated last week in the stock market which was heavy with down grew out of the Missouri Pacific tangle was chief of the unsettling influences and was mainly responsible for the VIZ orous selling movement Of the early week. which aroused the market from it's long period of inertness. Growing uneasiness as to the industrial situation. particu- larly in regard to iron and steel and a disposition in some quarters to await the outcome of attempts at tarifr legislation before seeking to increase business, also played their part in promoting bearish sentiment. The break in prices which accompanied the first outburst of selling in the week was the most marked change which had taken place in the market for nearly two months. More than 50 stocks touched new low points for the year during the week,
 When the financial community hrst learned that the Kuhn-Loeb interests were to withdraw from the Missouri Pa cific directorate and cease to act as bank CTS for the road. 1t generally was felt that a situation dangerous to peace had arisen until 1t was learned that the rail- road had been financed by an alliance with strong banking interests.
 The significant aspect in the new ar rangement in Wall streets opinion Is tho greater prominence of the Rockefeller in- terests in the road and the probability that hereafter they will have larger part in the handling of the affairs or the various Gould properties.
 The market did not lose its heavy tone with the settlement of the Missouri Pa cific affair, recovery being prevented by industrial and political conditions. Suspension of work on large wire prod ucts plant in Alabama was attributed to the possibility of tariff legislation.
 Some discussion of the tariff in tho lower branch of Congress brought up to the subject more prominently, and served to give emphasis to the conservative att titude of both the financial and business interests of the country. Railroad gross earnings by tending downward In com parison with last year, failed to convey any prophecy of reviving business. Lit tie attention was given to the Mexican situation.
 Continued ease characterized the money markets Rates for time rates were low CT and banks purchased bonds and short term notes more freely. The result Is better demand for these investment is- sues. -