davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
.[ERAND 70 Have
FIELD MEET OF. !
KENDALL DieLE CLASS or t.
GRAND 70 PROMOTE AFFAIR
ron AMATEURS.
| MANY FINE PRIZES HUNG
Up ron DIFFERENT EVENTS

Merchants OF This City and lsGrand
Donate Prizes For Winnsrs-Ensriss
Close At Noon Next Tussday and
All Professionals Are earrsd-list Of
Events and Price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Farm Name Rssistsrsd.

The following farm name has beer
registered by the owner in the office o.
the county recorder:
Brooklawn Stock Farm, Fred 3
Meier. JEFFERSON township
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Continuing All Next Week


invite the people Of Marshaltown and vicinity
*H.= beautiful display Of new fall models
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
eRANcls N. DAVIS DIES FROM IN.
jury cAusEp TO FINGER sew.
EaAL, DAYS AGO.
RtTusEp TREATMENT UNTIL
AFTER DISEASE DEVELOPED
Gnd Comes Quickly 70 Council eIums
historian At esldisrs' Home-Injurss
ringer While At Work ssvsrd Days
Aso, and pssdly loekjaw psvsieps-
FINER Amputatsd, But 70 Ne Avail.

Fpilowing an injury to his finger. and
hisssefusal TO have the injury cared
for Francis NJ. Davis. aged 81. q mem-
bsr) Of the Iowa Soldiers Home from
Council Bluffs, paid the penalty of his
diSragard Of surgical advice with his
life The deadly tetanus germ, with
witch the finger became infected.
caused Davis death at 12:4s this morn
inn
iDnyis Yves carpenter, and was en-
pleyed in the Institution carpenter shop
atSihe time he was injured about two
wrecks ago. The. man was operating q
busx saw, and in handling q heavy tim
ber one end Of 1t dropped. striking
Davis on the left index finger. causing
atcon1pound fracture. Davis was urged
70 have the finger dressed, but the man
would not hear TO It, and made light
OF the injury. The finger was 30 badly
mptilated that Il should have been
taken on at once. and such was sug-
ss1ted by DR.. H. A. Newell. assistant
surgeon Of the home, but Davis even
refused to permit the physician to take
ofNfnary precautions In putting on an
anfiseptic dressing. and cared for the
WOUND himself.
Tstanus Develops Quickly.
Last. Tuesday Davis appeared at the
hospital. telling very badly, and suf-
fsfipg from the injured finger. which
waG then gangrenous. The man was
then showing muscular rigidity, the
symptoms of,tetanus, and. altho It was
fafk that he was beyond hone, anti
tetanic serum was administered and
Tuesday evening the finger was ampu-
tated The disease had progressed too
far to be combatted, and the end came
shortly after midnight Thursday. just
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST LlscoMe
FIRM FOR ALLEGED INJURY
TO CHILD BEGUN.
CLAIM INFANT DRANK
ACID IN MEYERS STORE
Father Sues Meyer 4 Black For 10000
Damasss-sseond Suit Brought in
chiId's Names For Like Amount-Ds-
tense Alleges Trsspassins and Nssii-
ssncs on Part Of Mother.

The first Of two cases Of more than
was begun in the district court this
morning when the suit brought by
Leonard Chinberg against Frank
Meyers and Frank Black, both former
ly of the firm of Meyers & Black, gen
eral merchants. was called. Chinberg
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
for alleged injury received by his lit
tie son Ivan. aged 2 years, when the
child Is alleged to have drunk some
acid or similar liquid while In the
Meyers & Black store.
A similar suit brought in the name
Of the child by his mother, Mrs. Stella
Chinberg. is the next case assigned fol
trial. In this suit $4,000 damages are
also sought. All of the principals in
the case are Of Liscomb. excepting
Black, who formerly lived there, but
who ise;now q resident OF this city
Many witnesses from Liscomb have
been summoned for the trial.
Drank Liquid, Burned. n
The claim set up In the petition II
that Mrs Chinberg went into the store
In May, 1908, with her child, who was
then but years old. and that while
the child was on the floor 1t drank
some liquid compound which burned
its throat. mouth and stomach, made
it dangerously sick. and permanently
injured 1t.
In. an amendment to the answer
of the defendant firm 1t is set out that
Mrs. Chinberg came into the store
with the child and while she was OK
aiming merchandise the child was al
lowed to run about the store. In do
Ing so it got into the back part Of the
store not generally used by customers
where it trespassed, and If 1t drank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Al uaiy Cash

should be covered with clean bandages
saturated with Bucklen's Arnica Sslve.
Heals burns, wounds. sores. piles. IS
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

Chs1Ses A. Sellon's musical eNtrava-
ganza, The Cow and tke Moon" one
OF the big hits In last years show Of
ferings, is billed to appear at the Odeon
Tuesday. Prices Is, So, Is cents. 81 and
$3.50. 49, Ag3s..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29

anything thare u was of the negligence
OF the mother In not looking after It.
A 1urys MAS secured shortly before
court aJ1aurned for lunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-29
Licensed to We'd

and Mrs. Minnie e. Turrell, aged IS
both Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tContinued from page -.

", in desperation, he said to the
objecting director:
IF YOU WE'RE SICK, YOU
WOULD CALL ONE OF The
BEST DOCTORS 70 UCOULD
GET.
"Now. | have employed the
BEST ADVERTISING DOC
TOR in the country, who has
submitted this plan.
"To me it is INTELLIGENT
and will cure our business Ill.
Just at the present time our
business is sick.
Now, if a doctor prescribed
for you, and you went to drug
pist who told you it would cost
SIS to fill the prescription, would
YOU say.to the druggist;
81 don't want to spend more
than $3.50 on that prescription
lust WEAKEN THE PARTS
ONE-HALF, and will pay you
$3.50 for it!'
IF you did this THE MEDI-
CINE WOULD NOT BE Eff
FECTIVE and you would not get
well.
"The same PRINCIPLE APP
plies to this advertising plan of
ours. 1t has got to be whole
cathartic instead of half one"
This presentation of the mat
ter brought round the Directing
director. He withdrew his OBJ
iections and the advertising will
be put out as planned.
Ito be Continued.)
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

pers that you did not want your pic
ture taken?"
Yes" answered the noted but very
ugly looking politician.
did he take offense?"
Not hit OF offense. He merely
smiled and said he didn't blame me.
She that will eat her breakfast in her
bed.
And spend the morn in dressing her
head.
And sit az dinner like maiden bride
And talk OF nothing all day but oil
pride;
God in His mercy may do much to
save her,
But what case Is he in that shall
have. herr
Ben Franklin, 1746.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
From Another Point Of View
And then 1t rained.

then RAJ
Now for
Where the OF yeserd ay?
And proc" owen was wall flower
Also / darkfo daylight
However Jenres came back
Hugh got in a little to good Shepherd
And they appear cleaned Eastern Standards clock
Phean majority against Rasch which spread
judgehp D. counts ON department dependaOes
Louis probably this writing TO find the justice OF the
better than Mr. Hsop apparently the Judge Con-
molly also
immediate OF Michael Lehman by blow
whistle
probably thankful for the fact today that white
wings
of
too
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
A Bear at Large Is
Quickly COrralled, But
DR.. BOyajian Goes Free
Question: What Assurance Has
Society That the Slayer Of Cos
tanian VIII Not Repeat His
Act? What Steps Do the
Authorities Propose
To Take?
officer succeeded in running the brute int

officer succeeded in running the brute into a barn
jury the Garabed Byaan charged with tho
of insanity
introduced by the defense the eneot tna'
Boyaan hereditary epilepsy and that at the time ne 'no'
and killed responsible for his act
jury rendered Boyajan permitted 10 Walk
from the court ROOM FREE TO TAKE HIS PLACE AGAIN IN
SOCIETY
wild breaks loose and police headquarters responds nn
medatey % the appeals OF teror-sticken citizens
An S post haste to corral the animal
MAN hereditary epilepsy-an INSANE man. unao
counab for his acts already man- roaming at
large n this community today
He il far dangerous than the bear
People who are bear when they and
have sufficient warning to get of harms way
Gosanan HAD NO WARNING THAT AN EPLEPTIC WAS ABOUT
TO STRIKE DOWN TO DEATH
If Boyaan was victim epilepsy when he killed
ostanian he is menace society and dangerous to be
at large
The proper authorities quickly responded when appealed
and locked up the bear
The proper authorities appealed Boyaian where
he will do no harm.
WHAT DO THEY PROPOSE TO DO ABOUT IT.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
OBSERVATIONS

of
and
He held that the antbuckehop gambling unconstitutional
so. By 9ns the s % TO
n That be law
II mighty decrepi inter
= oH'n-"
Somewhere time remember reading
such right conveyed
OF contracts that race
their that faro dealers crap shoot
the other fellow from
his coin
wickersham will appeal the case to
higher intention OF doing and secure re-
uue driven out
ucketshop again their for the foolish little spec
best why the
unone and affiliate themselves
with the American Federation OF Labor
He forbids IT,
,,ay r,v PostmasterGenea Stewart the
against joining forming any
labor union Mr. Stewart does
JOIN UNIoNs the American Federation OF Labor
word union" but is understood as MT
Hitchcock intended understood forbddng the proposed union
izauon OF the postal employees.
threat of dismissal accompanies this order
PoStomce petition upposed to be
the constuonay individual the and
their immediate
In
speech
fellow through concerted tn
welfare of ah elementary right is openly denied the government
employees
complain OF his job and dis
conditions his and altered
works the Hitchcock
of
which faithful of the
list the 8
industrial The
employees overdon
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Very few animals--except the hu-
man animal-will drink whisky. The
monkey will drink and acts just like
a drunken man when he does so.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
When Detroit Is 10
And Philadelphia ).
Does Detroit Lose?

But among advertisements in our morning papers
that the result of the voting WET victory
Furthermore forces should be much cast down.
Philadelphia makes eight and Detroit ten
The score is 10 to Detroit and Philadelphia wins
WOW
o mora we find our under the in
fuence o big liquor copy.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
! You AbOminate Bad
Ads. Will You Re-
spOnd To Good Ones?
Great New York Dry Goods
House Prefers The Times
Will You Help Prove That
II Is Right?

= --s-- space in a DAILY NEWSPAPER to
quicken he deman fol excellent goods
Heretofore they have used magazines exclusively because this class OF
could Taylor would not have to blush
Cor the kind of company copy would be found in
Onyx hosiery something that nearly everybody wants ana us
would preferred the OF
creating an immediate strong the goods throughout the
country handling of their products by the leading
dealers
But Lord Taylor used by
generally admitting their columns There was
nothing guarantee integrity goods the manfesy
would be compelled to
compete attention and confidence of the reader
So year year large appropriation the
exclusively.
only brought TsylOr attention that 1t
possible pick daily the 30 leading cities
country scupuO standard of advertising
ncy induced consider this list alternative to
hghgrad monthly publications covering the entire country
appearance the handsome advertisement of Onyx
hosiery that holds like position
advertising New York. Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston etc.
little study Lord Taylor will enhghen any
firms determination keep from the
soc deception bung the
public into buying their
straightforward presentation of what they
have to the price they sieng large
Frantic overstatements
Its and complimentary the
paper printed implies that will reach the attention of
intelligent readers faith what they the
ADVERTISING columns of that paper
victory journalism in hsand it isn't the first
favored with EXCLUSIVE business foremost
buyers newspaper space recognition advanced poonthat
somewhat unusual Of the thousand
advertising integrity who take this paper regularly
is you respond advertisement the eloquent
that advertiser that he has not mudged the value
of character Take firm stand for advertising integrity
AND DO 1T WITH FEET ENCASED IN ONYX HOSIERY
practical cooperation all seriousness and
for the advertiser will help The Times
II WILL CAUSE OF CLEAN ADVERTISING MORE
a their disposal thus matter that
cannot profound Of offend
X ing newspapers.
Legislatures going drive investment swnde and medical
aborng Lansing last month when the brave lawmakers learned
that they the liking Detroit pub
e who rich picking from the sharks and the medical hum
bugs
They campaigns unsparng and
bave enough halt afghted the threshold exposing
papers good will they consider vital ie liberty and the
hamped pursuit of the advertising business
quarely the reading and buying public then
faith of and independent uphoders of advertising
probty like Lord Taylor BY RESPONDING TO THEIR PRINTED
MESSAGE WITH ALACRITY AND LIBERALITY
The Times wathfu contemporaries that national adver
irg finding them painful regular
iy
regard for the security
sanohty of the home
Co.'s copy
Adventure Times yesterday likewise
Metropolitan
steady growth The appreciation
Of NATIONAL advertisers
uNC~hD
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

While a mans enemies can do him
much harm. his in!udicious friends
and intimates can do him much more
harm.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

dams had been using II before he got
next-but physicians are still discuss
ing and disagreeing as to its injurious
effects.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

No man can be known until he has
been caught up and slammed down a
few times by adversely.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Radiator Co.'s copy and the Of the
Adventure Magazine in The Times Of yesterday likewise the Of
Metropolitan Co. which will follow
all evidences of the steady growth of The Times the appreciation
O NATIONAL advertisers
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04
MOST ANYTHING.

The streets OF New York city have
a mileage OF 3740. exactly the distance
between New York and London.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

We take some pleasure in explain
ipg 10 our readers why The striking
advertisement of Onyx hosiery, made
nv the well-known New York house
Of Lord & Taylor, appears only In
The Times in this city.
We believe this is the first time
these national advertisers have used
spsee in a DAILY NEWSPAPER t.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

It's several hundred years since Sir
Walter Raleigh discovered tobacco,
and goodness knows how long the In
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

Did you tell that man who was
making photographs for the newspa-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

A bear owned on the East Side or
the city broke the rope which bald
il captive in barn, and escaped.
The news that bear was at large
quickly spread and there was a'state
of terror in the neighborhood.
Police headquarters was notified
and an officer was dispatched at once
to the scene of panic.
With the aid of citizens, the
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04

The saloon was the issue Monday
in Is counties of the state.
Eight of these counties voted in
favor of the saloon.
TEN of these counties voted
AGAINST the saloon.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-04


the
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TO BADGER GAME
A. A. Armstrong and Others
Arraigned in Court.

ALBERT A. Armstrong, recently indicted
for blackmaii in connection with the al
legged badger game, December Is laSk
was arraigned yesterday before Chief
Justice Clabaugh, and entered a plea of
not guilty.
James Bailey KEotts, Benjamin Knots,
and Flossie Bennett Krotts will not be
arTaiSned until the case is called for
trial later in the mcnth.
John Allen Heany, of York, Pa. who
stem filament for electric lighting, yes
terday pleaded not guilty before Chief
Justice Clabaugh. He was arraigned on
two indictments charging perjury and
subornation of perjury. Heany secured
permission through his counsel to have
twenty days in which to withdraw the
plea and file a demurrer to the indict-
ment, if so advised
Benjamin F. Patterson, seventy-three
years old. was sentenced yesterday by
Chief Justice Clabaugh to serve two
years in the penitentiary, on his plea of
guilty TO charge of false pretenses- In
asking the court for clemency his law
yer declared that Patterson was the VIC
tim of a beautiful woman of Baltimore.
whom he gave 5000 and bought a home
for in that city. When Patterson went
On spree, he said, and secured the
money charged by false pretenses. the
woman not only failed to come to the
aid of her benefactor, but sold out her
establishment in Baltimore and left for
parts unknown.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
Change of Management Sale.

OF special interest TO the Washington
public is the announcement by the
Famous Clothing Company of a change
in management This firm, located for
years at 42l-423 Seventh street northwest,
has been known for the high-grade mems
and women's clothing it always carried
at very moderate prices. The contem-
plated change viii take place in the near
future. and means another opportunity
for the public. The vast amount of goods
sold during the bankrupt sale has
left hundreds of mems and women's suits,
overcoats, hats, pants, and shirts in
broken assortments.
Several consignments of new spring ap-
parel having been shipped earlier than
ordered. will be included in this be
fore change Of management sale" This
will afford opportunity for buying a new
style mans or woman's suit at the same
Reduction as the leftover garments.
The new management viii install an
entirely new alteration department; also
several other new departments. AItera-
tons will be under the supervision of a
filter secured from one Of New York
most exclusive -outfitters. so as to guar
antee perfect fft- Announcement of bar
gains VIII appear in The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
HEALY WILL GIVES
ESTATE TO WIDOW
Mrs. Barksdale Sole Heir to
Attorneys Property.

At the death of her mother, Bridget
Hcaly, her daughter, Mary Ann Healy. Is
to become owner of ptemises G17 A street
northeast, provided she pays $50 to St
Josept's Church and $50 to the same
church for masses for the repose OF the
soul of Thomas A. Healy. whose Will
was filed yesterday Healy died March
last, and the will is dated March. 1908.
Healy directs that all his property go
to his wife. and that at her death prem
ises los Fourth street northeast go to his
daughters. Elizabeth and Nellie C. Healy;
619 A street northeast to go TO the son.
Thomas A HeaIy. with the condition
that he pay the sum of 500 to Frank P.
and 500 to John P. Healy, sons Of the
testator. Thomas A. Healy is named as
executor.
Mrs Florence Z. NJ. Barksdale is
named as the sole beneficiary under the
terms Of the will of Noel w. Barksdsle
who died February q last. The will is
dated June &C. 1902, and also appoints
Mrs. BaTkSdale sole eXecutriX.
The will of Andrew Jackson was filed
yesterday. 1t is dated January 23, 1879,
and an attached codical bears date jan
uary 16, 1899, and bequeaths his entire
estate to his wife, Sarah Jackson, in
cluding all the money payable upon his
death by the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, the Masonic Mutual Relief Asso-
citation, and the Odd Fellows Mutual
Relief Association Mrs. Jackson is
named as executrix. Mr.. jackson died
February 96 last.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
DISTRICT WILL AID
MEMORIAL FUND
Mass Meeting to Be Held on
March %.
SUM OF $25O,Ooo IS SOUGHT
Campaign VIII BE START
ed for Collection of Capitals Share
of George Washington Memorial
Fund-PatriOtIc,' Civic, and Com
merciaI Bodies Will Give Support.

Plans for a mass meeting, at which
nearly 800 representatives of patriotic,
civic, scientific. professional. and COM
mercial organizations are expected to be
present, to start the actual work on the
collection of Washington's share of the
George Washington Memorial fund, were
outlined at a meeting of the conventions
committee of the Chamber of Commerce
last night
The mass meeting will be held March
p, in the rooms OF the Chamber, and the
real work of a short, whiriwind cam
paign for contributions will be outlined
and started at that meeting.
Already the SECRETARY OF the committee,
to which the actual work Of collecting the
fund has been tvened over by the joint
various organizations, asking that dele
gates be sent to the mass meeting, au-
thorized to pledge for their respective
bodies the amount of work the committee
can depend on. A second series of letters
will be sent out within the next few days.
Will Invite Delegates.
AS a number of organizations will not
have meetings before March y, the secre-
tary of the committee will telephone the
presidents OF these organizations, asking
him to send uninstructed delegates to the
mass meeting. Another meeting will be
held by the committee shortly after the
mass meeting to receive reports from
such organizations as could not send in
structed delegates.
Citizens associations will play a lead
ing part in the collection of money for
Washington's share (s25O,OOO of the $500
900 fund. While the business section
will be districted off for canvassers un-
der the immediate direction of tie COM
mittee. the outlying districts and most
of the residential sections will be left
to the civic association in which they
lis
Another plan preached for the first
time last night, and which met with i'm
mediate favor. was that of suggesting
the organization of wonfen's auxiliary
corps under the direction of Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins and possibly Miss Mabel
Boardman- Chairman Hunt delegated Mr.
WilIige, of the committee, to call on Mrs
Hopkins, who is one of the trustees of
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation. and ask her to organize such a
corps. Miss Boardman also was suggested
as one who could render valuable as
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
FOR SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
Park View Citizens Would Close
Carriers Windows.

The Park View Citizens Association
elected officers for the year at its meet
ing last night. A resolution was passed
favoring the closing of the carriers win
dows at the post-office on Sunday. The
question of James NJ. Woods removal as
superintendent of street cleaning. with
out hearing, was brought UP. and the
president of the association was instruct
ed 10 use his judgment in voting on the
proposition tonight at the meeting of
the Federation of Citizens Associations
NJ 7. Redman, NJ. D. Finch, and J. P
Moore were elected to membership. Of-
GERS elected are: John G. McGrath, presi-
dent: James L. Wilmeth, vice president;
George T. Dietz, secretary: c. A. Atkins,
treasurer; o. H. George financial secre-
tary, end George H. Russell, W. R Lon
ey, and T. w. Goss, members of the ex-
ecutive committee.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
REV. MIR. CoPP'S FRIENDS BUSY.
w. C. T. o. Indorse Him for Play
grounds Supervisor.

Commissioner Rudolph has been urged
TO appoint Rev. Zed H. Copp as super
visor of Fairgrounds. by a committee
of women of the woman's Christian
Temperance Union.
A petition, signed by the officers of
the union, consisting of Mrs. Emma San
ford, president; Mrs. James w. Robin
son, vice president; Mrs. Clayton E.
Emig, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
G. T. Shinnick, recording secretary;
Mrs Benjamin A. Lineback, assistant
recording secretary, and Mrs. Charles
p GrandfeId, treasurer, was presented to
Commissioner Rudolph, who said it would
be given careful consideration.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-04
WILL INCREASE EQUIPMENT.
Southern Railway Places Orders for
Rails and Coaches.

Announcement was made yesterday that
the Southern Railway Company has
placed orders for 1900 tons of S5-pound
steel rail for better equipping its road
way, and that the same company is order
ing ffty-five locomotives, thirty-hye first
class coaches, ten combination passenger
and baggage cars, four dining cars, and
twenty postal cars for its main line
service.
The order is said to be one of the
largest of the kind made for several
years, and the purchases are made in
order to take care of rapidly increasing
business