davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION.

difssrsnt-yous are . stomAeh o.
though you may call Il b. eesno Nl111
name; yourreal and only tfooooo T.
that which you eat does not 14Ono.
but quickly ferments and souzsy 49,
dacing almost any unhealthy eeaos
ton. ss WI
A case OF Paps's Diapepein win Co.
fifty cents at any Pharmacy Asse -
will convince any stomach suRefer 80
minutes after taking . single 80
that Fermentation and Sour 0eoO0oA
II causing tho misery OF lngestto4
No matter II you call your trouA5o
or GaStritis. or by any other nane-
OF GaStritis. or by any other nAWo-
always remember that certain ca1o
Is waiting ut any drug store the mo-
ment you decide to begin IT. use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any:
out Of order Stomach within I'VE naA.3
utes. and digest promptly. withont any
fuss or discomfort all Of any kind e.
food you eat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
SOLDIERS SHORT CHANGED.
Number Of Veterans About Webster
City Receive Notice Of Back Pay.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Feb. l5.-The war Of
flee at Washington must be making a
thorough and most exhaustive exam
ination OF civil war records. During
the past few weeks several veterans
OF that war who reside hereabouts
have received notice from the depart
ment OF sums due them on account or
short payment during their service in
defense Of the union. Meme of the men
In this vicinity has received any large
amount A large amount could not be
due, for they would have noticed the
shortage at the time Of payment.
The latest man hereabouts to re-
ceive a notice Of the kind from Uncle
Sam in Fred Bauer. who has just been
notified that the records show the war
department. owes him &34.50. part OF
which Is on account OF short payment
and the balance in his allowance Tor
clothes. According to the notice re-
ceived. the money will be along In a
few days No interest is allowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
Southern Io1un Items

Mt. Vernon.
Glenn Falcon has been the good fairy
that distributed more than $4,000 to
the farmers OF this vicinity in the past
ninety days. In return they have given
him some forty-six carloads Of hogs.
Des Moines.
Miss Avada McCreight. a school
teacher, has been paid $4,000 by the
Des Moines City Railway Company for
injuries received from being trampled
upon in a street car smashup several
months ago. The settlement was out
of court.
Manning.
One of the largest public sales Of
horses and mules in this vicinity in
several years, was held at the sale pa
vilion here Saturday. Eighty-four head
were sold. bringing excellent prices.
Buyers from Chicago, ST. Louis. Des
tended
Abba.
Allen Grant died at the Ottumwa
hospital Monday after several days OF
suffering from injuries received when
a large piece Of slate fell on him.
crushing him while working near the
White Ash mines near here. He was
assistant manager OF the mines and
his death has cast gloom over the
mining force.
Clinton.
vingo satino and Marti Wartime, two
Austrians, were arrested here for at
tacking young boy named Harry
Noble. It is claimed that the boy had
thrown stones at the foreigners earlier
in the day. Two bystanders who saw
the me nattack the lad interfered. One
of the foreigners drew knife and the
men received numerous wounds. The
boy was unhurt.
Davenport.
Ten days time in which to amend
his petitions for writs of temporary
injunctions against five saloon own
ers Of Davenport. was given Attorney
Fl. b. Petty by Judge Theophilus in the
saloon litigation now before the Janu-
airy term OF court. The specifying OF
the original petitions was made on the
that he would probably make the
amendments within q week.
Kent.
D. E. Haley. Of near Kent. was taken
before the commissioners OF insanity
and his mind found to be impaired and
he was committed TO the hospital at
Clarinda. Haley sustained sunstroke
about fifteen years ago and that 1t is
thought to be the foundation for his
trouble. He IS about ~ years Of age.
His case Is pronounced by the board
as one Of irresponstbility. Hs imagined
that he was being paid 325 per day 70
attend sales. He was perfectly harm
less and showed no signs Of a desire to
do anyone injury.
Boone.
A change is announced in some Of
Dc coal interests Of this community.
The cd zimbelsman coal mfne west Of
the city. one OF the best Ausown prop
critics IN this community has been
closed down ana tho owner, ftoneri
Heaps. who secured these coal interests
from the De- Moines parties who had
purchased them. u going to sink new
sha1t. the work to start - soon - 90.
sible. The Oh 1lina Was 90 Of tliU
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15

best paying properties in the coal belt
and the field in which the new mine Is
to be located is most promising one.
The new mine will be sunk near the
Zimbelman- grove. near the railroads.
Work Is to be rushed on it as rapidly
as possible.
Davenport.
Mary Smith was arrested by Officer
John Stapleton. charged with being a
shop litter by the manager of the Fol-
well China store. The information
charged her with having taken a num-
Der OF cut glass articles and also with
having pepper and salt shaker in her
possession which belonged to this store.
About $12 worth OF stuff was taken.
The matter was settled out OF court.
Burlington.
George Burke and George Clark. two
young men who have been in trouble
before, were arrested by Chief Hiltz
and Captain Anderson. charged with
stealing and destroying the plumbing
and piping in vacant house. known
as the old Roads home. The young men
sold part of the pipe and fixtures to
the Gross junk shop and part to Marc
US Meyers. and the junk was recovered
by the police. Both confessed that they
had dismantled the house. The case is
serious one. as they entered the house
by breaking q panel IN door.
Davenport.
The Danish Lutheran church is en-
gagged just at present in the laudabe
undertaking OF raising so large a part
as it may of the purchase price Of
the house of worship which it has used
; for some time, and to which it wishes
clear title. This is the former Ger
man Methodist church at Sixth and
| Warren streets. The Danish congrega-
ton finds that it will have to raise 81, 900
or more outside of its own circle. IN
order to secure the advantages for its
good work which the ownership of the
church would entail.
kalona.
| A fight in hay NOW between an
immense golden eaDle and T. II. Nor
ford, caretaker OF the Iowa City park.
furnished plenty Of excitement on the
Cox farm near Kalona, when Mr.. Nor
ford undertook to secure the bird for
the park geological collection.
Mr. Cox had shot the eagle. woundiny
it slightly. He placed 1t in his hay
NOV, where 1t recovered and grew so
fierce that no one would go near it. ~.
A. Litchtenstein. an Iowa City mer-
chant. bought the bird and sent Mr..
Morford after 1t. who captured it after
hard struggle. The bird measures
seven feet two inches from tip to tip
Of its wings.
Clinton.
Rev. Z. J. Lang, pastor. OF the Evan
Eelical church Of Clinton. was collected
president OF. the Cedar Rapids District
Young Peoples Alliance at the session
Of the convention held here. It was
also practically. decided that the con-
vention in 1919 shall. DO held at Cedar
Rapids, altho tho dnals selection OF the
next meeting place was left open for
further Discussion. with prospects fav-
oring Cedar Rapids. The election Of
officers resulted ~ follows: President.
Esv. e. :. -:s:ss c!...ar: vice president.
Miss Nellie Messner. Cedar Rapids: re-
cording secretary. Miss Rose VOTERS
dorf, Van Horn: treasurer. Ell Messer,
Dysart: cor1esponding secretary. Mrs.
|Jesss K6bsr, PoTte IS :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
rraer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican
Traer. Feb 14-Thursday evening
Will Mehle and Miss Alma Heckroth
were united in marriage at the brides
home east of town Mr.. Hehle came
here two years ago from Indiana 20
work at the carpenter trade. For inc
past summer he has worked for Jim
Jeffries west OF town. The couple VIII
live at the Heckroth home.
Al Patton, who has been employed In
the Green and Ludwig livery barn the
past few months. Will move PACK 10
Dinsdale March I.
Mrs. Fred Van Vliet seems to I'M
prove very slowly She is still confined
to her bed.
John Mowery has purchased ma
chine for hailing paper.
James ONeill was called to 1aPorte
last week by the death OF a cousin. Mrs.
Gillian, wife OF the city marshal
A score OF friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Hartshorn surprised them at
their home west of town. It was in the
nature Of a farewell for this worthy
couple who are soon to move to Can
ada. Their land IS located near Drink
water, Sasls., Can.
Earnest Bratton. who formerly lived
in Traer. and now living in South Da-
kota. Is dangerously Ill OF pneumonia
His father has been summoned TO his
bedside.
Will Campbell. OF Bancroft. iowa,
Familiarity known as "Billy" Campbell.
has decided to leave Bancroft. where
he has engaged in the stock business
for a good many years. and Will locate
In Elberon He has purchased the
Wamser home in Elberon and expects
to be settled in his new home by April.
Mr. Campbell is a brother OF John
Campbell. the Traer stockman.
Mrs. Tom Smith has been entertain in
ing the grip the past week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
Local Notes From Britt.

Britt Feb. 15.-Rev. H. T. Hutchi-
son of the M f. church is away speak
ing at Sunday school institutes this
week, at Charles City. Mason City,
Clear Lake and Garner.
The Chicago Ladies Orchestra APP
peared last evening as the fourth
number on the high school lecture
course They are all good musicians
and gave a very pleasing entertain
ment.
Harold Burdick left for Boise. Idaho,
where he will make his future home.
He will work with an implement firm
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.
Guy 6akes to Be Tried Next in Musca
tine County.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Feb. 1o.-Guy +. Baker.
the Lone Tree liveryman. convicted of
numbering his employee, oliver p. Driv-
err, and sued for $4,000 damages by
Mrs. Driver, as Administrative of the
estate, will be tried in Muscatine cour-
ty, not in Iowa City.
Judge r. p Howell has ruled on the
petition of Bakers attorneys, and has
granted the prayed for change Of
venue. The attorneys for Baker all
legged he is a resident of Muscatine
county now, and therefore the case is
out Of Judge Howell's Jurisdiction. an
opinion In which the court himself
concurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
Take . Little Oispspsin New end
Your Stomach VIII Feel Fine Five
Minutoe laN0e.

II your meals don't At comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. ana
you believe Il Is tho food which nils
you; II what little you eat lies like .
lump OF lead on your stomach: X there
Is difficulty In breathing after eating.
quotations OF sour. undigested food
and acid. heartburn. brash OF belch-
ing OF gas. you can make up your mind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you cat
aid In the nourishment and strength
OF your body you must rid your Stom-
ach OF poisons. excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache. Biliousncss. Constipa-
ton. Gripping. etc. Your case Is no
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15

the state re1ormatory Of Michigan.
When tho two mon met here their rec
ignition was evidently mutual.
Attic Mr.. Barnhard stated that no
was q neighbor and old time friend OF
"Uncls Joe" Cannon. OF Danville. ILL.,.
yet It failed to have the desired effect
on Mayor Amen. of Missouri Valley,
who gave him thirty days for being in
and the Judge gave him an
other thirty days for his shoe industry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
DEATH At oEN,soN.
Funeral Tuesday of Four Well Known
Old Citizens

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, Feb 15.-Yesterday the pco-
pie OF Denison We're called upon 10
buy four old citizens. This has caused
sorrow in many homes. The deceased
are Mic. LaF'ranz. a retired German
farmer: Fred Heiden, carpenter:
Henry Kelley. laborer and Mrs.
Hugh McWilliams. wife OF a we'll known
farmer. Two other elderly people are
reported on their last sick beds, so the
community IS shaded in gloom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
NEW BOUNDARY LINE.

Drainage bitches a. We'll as Boyer
River Cut Some Ice.
Special to Times-Republican.
Logan, Feb. 15.-Boyer river and
other similar streams OF the county
have been the boundary line between
adjacent land owners along the valley
for some time. but since the construc-
ton Of the bitches along the stream
these bitches have become a second
boundary line between land owners, and
County Surveyor j. c. McCabe is sur
veying out and determining the area
of much land along the valley for adj
jacent land owners at the present time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
c.Im.r eoy to west Point.
Special to Times-Republicnn.

special 10 Tim -Rep0onchn.
Iowa City. Feb. 15.-Ernest F. Miller.
OF Calmar. member OF tho Junior
class Of the electrical college OF g. U. l.,
has successfully taken the examination
for West Point cadetship. and has
been appointed to that post. He will
leave the university and go to tho mill
tary school at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
BIG PRICE FOR LAND.

Atlantic Homestead Of 35la Acres
Brings $4,000 at Private Sale.
Special to Times Republican.
Atlantic, Feb. 15.-The old ]. III.
Needles homestead. south OF the city,
was sold by Charles Needles Tuesday
to c. p. Meredith. The land comprises
35h acres and the consideration was
$4,000. The place was well improved.
The price per acre was close to $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
BAD MAN MUCH WANTED.
Mason City Officers Arrest Cruel RoI
Der Who Has Twice Escaped.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Feb. 15.-A red hot mes
sage was received from Joliet. Ill. last
evening. to hold Ed Smith. alias Ed
Miller alias Joe Hawke. stating that
he was an escaped prisoner and one
of the most desperate men in the
country. Might Officer Smith picked
him up as he came in on Chicago
Great Western train.
Smith was convicted in Illinois for
ROBBERY He held up an aged couple
in their home and burned their feet
with a red hot iron till they told him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
POO ahontas Locals.

Special to Times Republicl1.
Pocahontas. Feb. 14.-Charles F..
Brown and sons. Of Sibley. have bought
out the Karr & Taylor clothing store
at this place.
Frank Hronek has sold his livery
stock to George Git ord. OF Palmer.
Mrs. A. Il Hendricks died here Sat-
u-day.
J. y. Terry is passing the cigars on
account OF pair OF twins at his home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15

When her child is in danger woman
will risk her life to protect 1t. No great
act OF heroism or risk Of life is neces-
sary to protect child from Group. Give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and all
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15

Double Dose For BARNARD.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Feb. 15.-Lawrence BARNARD
left here Monday evening in company
with q. H. Conner, special officer from
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-15
To Consult Commission.

The state legislature will be called
upon to pass measures OF the kind the
commission desired that this associa-
ton, the one most intimately connected
with the project. endorse. 1t Is quite
evident that there will be modification
Of some OF them. Messrs. Nelson. HUFF
man, Pettibone, Plat and Lyford were
appointed to consult with the commits
sion in regard to these recommends
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

is not set firmly and soon they will be
of no value whatever.
The season has been one of the best
for years I'm this section, although
thousands OF skunks. minks. muskrats
and other animals had been taken in
former years. The trappers found
plenty OF tho animals about the coun-
try and there were probably more men
and boys engaged in the business than
in any season for ten or more years.
II was thought the work Of digging
out the dens OF skunks for the last two
winters would have a bad effect upon
the trapping. but It did not seem to al
feet IL to any extent
Those who had good luck with their
traps made some money during the
winter, the hides secured being OF
good quality and the prices paid being
the highest for years. In several in
stances from $3.50 TO SO were received
for prime skunk hides, and as much as
"a and IS for minks Of good quality.
Even the hides of 'possums and 'coons
sold we'll. and those OF muskrats for
more than has ever been paid for them
from this section. some selling for as
much as 81, but these were exceptions
ally prime specimens.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
METHOD OF CLEANING
OLD BRASS OR COPPER

For the amateur collector of an
tiques It Is often difficult to dis
tinguish between a. good piece of brass
and modern imitation of the old
metal, and IL one is so fortunate as
to make the correct distinction then
one is often confronted with the diff
ficulty of rubbing off the tarnish when
It is ingrained with stains Of old
standing.
A recommended mixture, which is
suited to old brass or copper can be
made Of rotten stone, three-quarters
Of a pound being made into a powder
with three-quarters of an ounce Of
gum arabic, with an ounce of oxalic
acid, ounce and a half of sweet oil and
sufficient water to make a paste. This
should be rubbed on the article, and
the brass or copper polished first with
a cloth and then with a leather.
Old tarnished plate can be cleaned
by shredding a pound of yellow soar
into two quarters Of water and add
ing washing soda. This should be
whipped with a stick or a woodeI
spoon until the lather froths. wheT
the silver should be boiled in the sud-
and afterwards rinsed In boiling watsi
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
:-:WOMANKIND:-:
FASHION AND FADS
By Mrs. Maud z. GiIIey.

Mercerized linen pongee is new.
The new beaded sashes are very
lovely.
China buttons have appeared among
trimmings.
The all-over lace tunic is truly
gorgeous affair.
Hardly any lace-trimmed hat is de-
void of flowers.
A touch of color is frequently given
by artificial flowers.
Violet mousseline de sole over male
lavender chiffon is very chic.
Jeweled trimming is used on
great many evening dresses.
Distinctly this is as much a lace
season az II is velvet season.
Sash ends may be fringed and this
fringe may be plain or knotted
The latest straw hats look like
bowls overcrowded with flowers.
Fuchsia is color told of in every
description of new Paris gowns
There is to be a revival of colors.
It is rumored, with the return Of
spring.
AS the season advances the theatre
cap fashioned of metallic lace grows
in favor.
An innovation this season is the
frock of linen, embroidered in beads to
match.
Revers that end in cape effect at
the back are used on little street
dresses.
Scotch plaid is having a decided
vogue for both childrens and women's
dresses.
The lace trimmed hat brim is very
effective, indeed, especially with a
plumed hat.
Small white satin beads are much
used on the frock of black chiffon or
marquisette.
Organdies are dainty and inexpen-
sive and make delightful frocks for
summer wear
A cutf of net, lace or tulle Is great
ly improved in appearance by piping
at the lower edge.
Metallic lace is used great deal TO
give that Byzantine or Oriental touch
to the new girdles
The latest auto coat is reversible
One side is tweed and the other is tan
waterproof cloth.
A quaint style suited to the slim
ngure is velvet bolero suit trimmed
with pleated lace.
Dresden stripes are most effective
among trimmings. as are also satin
stripes bordered in flowers.
Cotton dress goods are galore.
among them crepes, tissues, marqul.
settes and host Of others.
Many new mixtures of silk and
cotton are offered under the titles OF
foulard, messaline and tussore.
Little necktie bows are a means oil
decoration that may be placed I'm ths
outer or inner eide of the sleeve.
Marabout, or, better, the new cu
ostrich feather edging, comes in fol
7 lts snare OF attention. as sash trim
! ming.
! One OF the mes. exquisite Of III,
/ new nets has a border of ragged blu.
that trails off indefinitely into pal
= green.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
ForSter'S New Idea Shoe
Shop Opens Tomorrow
Saturday. March IL, 1911
728 Market Street
Second
Floor

Hence today the Forster shoe you paid So for at
the old you buy for $375 the "a kinds at $275
whether they be mems women'sl Doesn't Haf nf7eH
y0nY
And why such savings against the old prcesP Come
to our store-"Walk Aight-Save dolsrl" Figure as
figured and kHO the difference in rent rates be-
first and second floors Market street means the
saving Of oqo dollar every pair of shoes you buy at
the Forster New Idea Store. Thafs the qUhoe secyed
Today you must economic against high living COSTS
And we offer you the greatest saving legitimate stan
dardized business undertook. VII you let rs r00e NJ
And it's handsome sunshine store; it radiaes good
cheer Every appointment is there for convenience
to meet exactng requirements Y0ny store; the same
friendly saesfoks the standard lines OF P0H shoes
at a saving that surely great deal to you'll
Will you be among 'those present tomorrow
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
YOUNG MEN
ARE NMPOSTERS

II has come to the notice Of THE
EVENING JOURNAL that two young
men representing themselves as re-
porters for this newspaper have been
imposing on certain people. These
men recently attended a sociable af-
fair given by the Retail MIX Dealers
Association. one Of them stating that
he was a reporter for THE EVENING
JOURNAL. They we're treated we'll
and took notes OF the AFFAIR. but, OF
course, the story never appeared.
These same parties. it is said, at
tended another social affair under
similar conditions. THE EVENING
JOURNAL Company has the names
Of both young men and any further
attempts by them to impersonate re-
porters of this newspaper. will be
taken up with the authorities.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

A note from an ancient Notes and
Queries gives the illustration. zone OF
my parishioners suffering from ague,"
wrote a Somerset vicar, ''was advised
to catch a large spider and shut him
up in a box. AS he pines away the
disease Is supposed to wear itself out"
A similar belief prevailed in the south
Of Ireland. but there trsacle bad TO be
substituted for the box as coffin for
the aSue healer.-Wes Gazette.
Evening journal., 1911-03-10

men. Just feel that you are part OF
this great business; that you will be
-courteonsly treated whether you buy--or
whether you just inspect. We want you
to familiarize yourself with our new store;
to kno7ga hat here indeed is yoar shoe storel
And the store where the smartest shoes
in Wilmington can be bought at saving
no other store can possibly afford
It's pleasant to come here and be "at
Evening journal., 1911-03-10
Our New Selling Policy
SAVES A DOLLAR--or more!
But the Same Shoes You've Always Bought

home; to kno1C what you buy; to feel
right down in your heart that satisfaction
in selecting shoes that comes only from
dealing with guaranteed busneSti
Forster inaugurated guarantee that
meant a guarantee when this business
was started in Wilmington. Ut's go
years old in Philadelphia Today that
guarantee is stronger, more effective than
everl