davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
HAS DAUGHTER ARRESTED
Family Difficulties Lead to Arrest Of
Mrs. Frank Northam Friday After.
noon-W. p. Gibson Claims Step.
daughter Threatened TO Shoot Him !;
Woman Says Gun Wasn't Loaded.

Family difficulties led to the arrest
late Friday afternoon Of Mrs. Leila Ell
der Northam, wife OF Frank Northa1n.
young farmer living Just outside the
city limits in Timber Creek township,
on a charge OF threatening to commit a
public offense. The complaining Wit
ness was Mrs Northam's stepfather,
w. p. Gibson, OF Bloomfield, Neb who
claims Mrs. Northam threatened to
shoot him. Mrs. Northam does not
deny ordering Mr.. Gibson from her
premises, but claims that the gun she
pointed at him was not loaded.
The trouble that involves Gibson
and his stepdaughter Is q family affair.
in which charges and counter charges
are made At the bottom Of the trou-
bic is 15-year- old Lila Gibson. half
sister Of Mrs. North am. and daughter
OF Mr. Gibson. Mrs. Northam and Mis-.
Lila are granddaughters OF the late
Martin Bra idock, Of Marietta town.
ship. being the daughters of Mary FL
der Braddock, now dead The two
young women are heirs 70 their m 9th =
er's share ot the Braddock estate. and
Gibson Is the guardian Of his daughter
Lila.
Gibson ard his daughter came here
to visit about four months ago. and
Gibson returned home later leaving his
daughter here with her sister. II Il
said that he has tried 10 get the girl
to return home. and she has refused
Last Thursday Gibson reached the city
10 get his daughter ard Friday after
noon. in conoanv with Constable Tay-
Tor. visited the Nortiam home Glib
son tried 70 get search warrant tc
search the Northam home. but Justice
Peek den:ad the epolication. When they
reached the Northen home Mrs
Northam informed Gibson and the
constable that they could not search
her home without warrant and. y Il
sad when Gibson advanced toward the
eoo-. Mrs. No~tham tork a revolver
from a nearby shelf -,oin+ed Il at G'b.
/ son, and ordered him from the prem
| ises
| Gibson left with the constable and
returning 10 the city. swore out an in.
| Formation charging Mrs. Northam witt
| threa .ening to commit public offense
| On the accom- panying warrant Con.
stable Taylor later arrested Mrs
| Northam. Mrs. Northan gave s.!
bond for her appearance on Friday
March 10, in Justice Peeks' court
Mrs Northam claimed Friday after.
noon that her sister Lila was not a
! her home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
saEAks UP A sEvERE COLD.
4,eely cvres Q Cold and Ends Grippe
Miaaev in q Few Hours.

UNIV SOUVO SVs0 o''S e'SO
Misery in . Few Hours.
You can surely end Grippe and
break up the most severe cold either
Ia head, chest, back, stomach or limos
BY taking q dose OF Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
Il promptly relieves the most miser-
ableneura!gia pains. headache. Guinness
head and nose stuffed up. feverishness'
sneexinR. sore throat. mucous ca'arfha'
discharges. running if the nose, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinses'
Take this harmless Compound az Gil
rected. without interference with fo"'
usual duties and with the knowleose
that there is no other medicine. mace
anywhere else In the world, which WI.
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
Al promptly and without any oenef as
ststance or bad after effects as a %
cent package o; Pape's Colo com
mound. which any druggist in the Wor-c
can supply
Pape's Cold Compound is the resai.
Of three years research at eos' ..
more than fifty thousand dollars ana
contains no quinine. which we nave
conclusively demonstrated IS not e-
fec,ive in the treatment o. co-os o.
grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
AMusEME Nrs.
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" Plays Re
turn Enoseement at Odeon.


turn Engagement At odeon.
1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle" musical
extravaganza on the order Of the old
time "Fantasma," "Superba," and
Eight Bells" was the Offering at the
Odeon last night in a return engage
mert The performance was witnessed
by an audience Of understood proper
lions. The cast OF principals was
technically the same as appeared here
on Sept. 9.
Musically "The Cat and the Fiddle
is not strong. but as an extravaganza
it has merit. Harry B. Watson ap-
peared in the leadoing comedy role of
Happy, q tramp character. and was
we'll supported in the comedy by
George e. Hart and Ed Gilmore Mat
tie Martz, who in private life is Mrs.
Watson, appeared ~ Gree. and Lii
liam Wallace AZ the GENT who bafYled
the attempts Of Great Gobs and Gree
to offer to the Great Eye . livins sc
RIDGE. Rose Boylan appeared - Polly.
and her brother, Arthur Beylan. az
9ehsS, .se s4asa tvin hrethar ef Polly
this team. In dancias. gave . de-
cidedly clever act that was the real
feature Of the production. The Boy
lans are youngstsrs. ASthsr 10 end
Rose one year his Junior. Their moth
er. Stella Vincent, il member Of thu
! chorus,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Sunday Church Services
Services and sermon subjects of pas.

Services and sermon subjects OF pas
tors in the churches OF the city to-
morrow have been announced az fol-
| lows:
Methodist, Rev. s. E. Ellis-Morn-
ing. The Supremacy Of Noble Life:
How Is It Gained?" evening. "A Fire
brand OF God" the second in the series
on Builders Of the Kingdom"
Congregational, Rev. B. F. Martin
Morning. Communion service and re-
ception of members; vespers. THE
Place and Power OF the Will"
German Evangelical, Rev. Karl Rest
Morning, Jesus Was Tempted, So
Will You Be Tempted" evening, why
Do We Observe Lent and Why Have
We Special Services" The jugenbund
will meet at $50. Schller's "Glocke'
and other exercises will comprise the
program.
Baptist. Rev. James McGee-Morn-
ing, One of the Credentials Of Chris
tianity;" evening. who Is Respon-
sible?"
Friends, Rev E. H. Brown-Morning.
"A Stepping Stone or a Stumbling
Block" evening. The Importance of
Right Decision"
First Church OF Christ. Scientist
subject for 10:45 service. Man
st. Paul's. Rev. William Pence James
Holy communion at S a. M, second
celebration and sermon, 10: 80: evening
service and sermon. 7:30; Sunday
school al noon
First United Evangelical Rev. w. NJ.
Force-Pastor will preach in the morn
ing: evening. presiding elder will
preach, following which communion
service will he held
Central Church OF Christ Rev c. H.
Notwithstanding. "Heraids OF Gods
News" evening. THE Dead Prince"
United Brethren. Rev c. f. Pilgrim
Sunday school al s:3o preaching by
Rev. H s. Albert at 10: 80, christian en-
deavor at $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
DAVID kobe SUES JOHN w.
NEIsEs FOR $4,000
DAMAGES,
ALLEcEs NEisEs SAID
HE BURNED HIS BARN
For This Alleged Aeeusatien Kobe Pc.
titions the Court For Large Sum as
Damasss-Ths Two Men Already In.
voIvsd in Othsr Case. in court-Ths
Closing Cases For Term.

Alleging that he slandered him and
injured his reputation, David Kobe. a
farmer OF Marion township, has filed
suit in the district court against join,
". Noises. OF this city. for $4,000. Ma
licious SANDER 10 alleged. Whether this
case is directly or indirectly connected
with others in which these two men are
involved is not known, but both are
principals in other actions which have
been fled in the district court within
recent weeks.
Kobe is tenant on Noises farm in
Marion township. and the tenant and
his landlord have had and are still in
voived IN trouble which has resulted in
one suit on landlords lease. out OF
which grew writs OF attachments on
tive stock and farm implements and a
writ OF replevin to recover the property.
Says He Burned Barn.
The principal allegation set ont in
Kolbe's petition in the Islander suit is
that Noises accused Kobe Of burning
his barn on the farm on which Kobe
is tenant. The petition alleges that
Noises said to T. F. Bradford. Charles
Gustafson, Charles Henry, and Mrs.
Kobe that he" meaning Kobe. set
my barn on fre," or similar words hav-
ing like meaning
For such accusations OF arson Kobe
alleges that he has been seriously dam
aged. and seeks the sum mentioned as
damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
" CURED THE DOCTOR.
New Scientific Dandruff Treatment
Recommended BY . Physician.

New Scientific Dandruff Treatmsn,
Recommended by . Physician.
Mrs. Mary C.. Crawford. Oakesdale
Wash: "Herpicide cured me perfectly
Of dandrun and falling hair"
DR.. E. ]. Beardsiey, Champaign, ILL.,;
II used Herpicide for dandruH and
falling hair. and am well satisfied
with the result"
ALI r. Kelly. 21ss Desadero street
San Francisco: "Herpicide put a new
growth OF hair on my head. Herpi.
eide does more than Is claimed"
Herpicide kills the dandrun germ
Destroy the cause. you remove the ef-
fect"-cures dandruff. falling hair and
prevents badness. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps
for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De-
troit. Mich.
One dollar bottles guaranteed. B. A
Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04

Mrs. Gilbert Knudson. Miss sena
knudson. and Mrs. Malinda Olson, OF
Jewell: Mr.. and Mrs. Sorn Kalsem, and
dav@hter Cora, of Ames; Mrs. Carrie
Johnson. Mrs Bertha Thompson. Mrs.
Barbara Olson Mrs. Thorson, and Mr..
Andrew Johnson. of Slater; Ole Oak
land, James and Amos knud SON, Mrs.
Martha ISnudson. Ole Ness. Mrs. Ber-
tina Maitland. and Mrs. II. Windall. Of
New Sharon. Interment was in the
church buryirg ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
job, Knud.en,. Funeral

The funeral OF John Knudson, Of Le-
Grand township, was held Friday af-
ternoon and was very largely attended
Prayer service was held from the home
at / O'clock and the funeral proper
vas held at the Stavangef church. The
! r.::: veaT5Is wS.o S:5 2ss:SS.aSo.S az.
friends Of Mr.. Knudson, Thomas Ericae-
son. Of Marathon: Corn Kalsam. of
Ames: Ole Oakland, Of New Sharon; J.
p. Howard. Of Montour; Ole n. Bryn-
gelson, OF Dunbar; and John Latham,
of 1leGFaEo- In attendance at the fu-
tneral from . distaAce were Mr.. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Sue. Central for q ooo-

John e. Fiala of this city, who was
employed in the Iowa Central shops,
mas brought suit against the company
for $1,000 damages, for alleged personal
injury, said 70 have been received
while he was carrying heavy timber,
which fell and injured his foot. Negli-
Fence OF the help furnished to assist in
the work is alleged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
SUES CITY FOR $4,000
Mrs.. Many A. Barker Seeks Large Sum
., Damages For Broken Lso-ciaims
Hydrant Water Covered Sidewalk
With lee.

Ten thousand dollars for q broken
leg and other injuries is the sum Mrs.
Mary A. Barker seeks to collect from
the city in a suit filed in the district
court late Friday afternoon. The Pc
tition alleges that Mrs. Barker fell on
q sidewalk CO Nay st1ee: 9: Dec IL.
1910. fracturing both bones Of her left
leg and sustaining other serious injur-
les. 1t is claimed that these injuries
are permanent.
Tho city lie blamed for the condition
Of the walk that IL alleged to have
caused the woman to slip and fall. 1t
10 alleged that water from . city n.y.
drant had been allowed TO overflow up
on the sidewalk, where the water fross.
covering the walk with ice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04

Thursdays lowest temperature. At I
o'clock this morning the temperature
was still twenty-five above. A year
ago Friday the maximum was sixty
two and the minimum was twenty
eight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
HOPE TO DEDIcATE'A1iPRlL2
Bsautifui New Ed1fes o. Bsptists I,
Approaching Readiness For Opening
Organ, Which Will Be Improved, il
Being Moved From Old 70 New
Building.

According to plans as now made by
the First Baptist church the dedication
day for the beautiful new house Of
worship at the corner OF Second and
State streets, will fall on Sunday
April 2.
The pipe organ is now being moved
from the old church to the new. and
before 1t is set up finally will be i'm.
proved materially, by the addition o,
several new pipes The seats and the
pulpit furniture will be installed nexl
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Wall Paper News.


timely hint. the early buyer gets
the paper hanger on short notice. which
we are not always able to supply
when the rush is on. Three carloads Of
wall paper to make your selections
from. All grades. chea pest to high
grade fancy goods. and you don't have
to pay Tor the name Of the ,nanufac-
turer. We buy in carload lots. direct
from largest factory in the country.
we own our own building: you don't
nave TO help US pay our rent We do
not depend entirely on Wallpaper and
paint profits as other dealers do. which
enables US to sell on q closer margin.
Think 1t over. then come to Simmons
Book store. where you can save a few
dollars on your wall paper. paint, var
nish. brushes. etc.
P. S.-See the patterns at 10 cents q
roll in our window
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
MOVE TO MARsHALLTowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Clay, Of Nswburs,
Como Herr 70 Live.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Clay. OF Newburg,
have come to this city to live, accord
ing TO word received by the Times Re-
publican from Newburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Local Weather Record

IoSoI Wo1tnoS Hoe0S0s
Forty-seven was the maximum, and
twenty-five the minimum. temperature
Friday. The maximum was seven de-
grees colder than the highest tempera-
ture for the day before. and the mini
mum was one degree colder than
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04

The second series Of games for the
Y. NJ. c. A. Indoor Baseball League
opened with the double header Friday
night. With the Lennox Furnace Com
pany and the business mems teams
out, but six teams remain to fight for
the championship during the rest OF
the series.
In the double header of last night the
Western Grocer Company beat the
Durham Company by the secore Of II
to 3. and the Britain & Co. team shut
out the Iowa Central by the score OF
to 0. In the latter game only one
Iowa Central runner reached first base.
The score Of the first game was:
Grocer Company ....1 1 I III
Durham Company IL o o 90 l. 8
The teams lined UP as follows: West
ern Grocer Company-A. WI Carlson.
pitch: Lindstedt, catch; Dickey.. first;
Hoffman. second: Ra-nbouseck. third;
Worrell. left short: A. Carlson. right
short; Harlan, left field; Bowen, right
field. Durham Company Lemon.
pitch: Salisbury. catch; Htxson, first
base; Wilson. second; Cooper. third {;
Bruce, left short: Lama, right short:
Francis, left field; Jenkins, right field.
The score OF the second game was:
Britain & Co.........2 6 o '-S
Iowa Central ......0 o o o o o 90
The teams lined up as follows: Brit
tain & Co.-1ngledue, pitch; G. W.
Hockridge, catch: Maloney, nrst: Os-
borne second: Carlson, third: D. Hook
ridge left short. Iowa Central-Wood,
pitch: Dunn. catch: Bates. nrst;
Kuhns, second: Wright. third; Scott.
left short: vyskocil, right short.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-04
Indoor Baseball
standing Of sh. Tsams.

been revised for second series. and
does not include any Of the games that
were forfeited by the Lennox Furnace
Company or business mems teams. or
that were scheduled for either Of those
teams but not played.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
sHERIFF'S SALE.


sHER1FF's sALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
write Of Alias Levnri Facias, 20 me direct.
ed, wll be exposed 10 public sale At the
Court House, on Market street, be.
tween Tenth and Eleventh streets, In
the city OF Wilmington, New Castle
county. Delaware.
ON MONDAY.
THE FIRST DAY or MAY, 1911,
AZ $50 o'clock, a. m,
the following described real estate, vinf
That certain lot, piece OF parcel Of land
with the buildings thereon erected. situated
IN the City Of Wilmington, New Csstle
county, Delaware, bounded and described a.
follows to-wit;
BeglnninE 81 the corner formed by the
intersection Of the southeriy side Of Maple
street. with the Easterly side Of Van Buren
street; thence Easterly, parallel with Maple
street eighty-six feet TO the Westerly side
Of four feet wide alley running 20 Maple
street; thence By said au-y, Southerly par
aliel with Van Buren street; thirty light
feet; thence Westerly parallel with Maple
street eighty-six feet N The Esaterly side
Of Van Buten street and thence thereby
Northerly, thirty'elRht feet 10 the place of
beginning Together with the free and un.
interrupted right, use and privilege Of said
alley way. In common with others entitled
thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution a. the pro.
perty Of Lindmore improvement Company,
a corporation Of the State Of Delaware and
to be sold BY
JAMES LoaUE sheriff.
sherif's once, Wilmington, Del, April il,
1911. Ai5,ie,32,26
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
oxYPATHY RECOGNIZED.
Said TO be Doing Great Work on the
Peninsula With Chronic Sufferers

Said 10 be Doing Great Work on the
Peninsula With Chronic Sufferers
Most poisonous gases are positive.
as Ia we'll known by those who are
versed IN such things. Positives repel
each other aS do negatives, both be-
ing alike. Unlikes. such as a posi-
tive and a negative. are attracted to-
ward each other. The human body,
after having been made positive by
the oxygenator. repels gases OF
positive nature which are generated
within the system OF are caused By
the destruction OF germs and other
foreign matter. They are driven from
the system. This IL Just the method
upon which the oxygenator operates.
Oxypathy Is recognized as doing a
great work on this peninsula in the
way OF curing chronic sufferers Of
all descriptions. The instrument ls
known as the Oxygenator or oxypathor
and 10 sold by the Delaware oxygena-
tor Company. 100000 Ford Building
The manager Of the company. L. NJ
Broadway OF this city. is a Delawar-
can by birth and should be commend
cd for bringing relief 10 suffering hu-
manity OF the peninsula. The COM
pany In Buffalo 10 about eighteen
years old. We have a patented right
on oxypRthy in this and thirty-eight
foreign countries, with about 225
offices in this country. What Is
meant by those ofices are ofices
covering a territory Of from fifteen 10
twenty-five counties each and they
have their sub-offices, which are not
numbered IN the 225. The father Of
oxypathy was no less a scientist than
Michael FArraday. one Of the greatest
scientists the world has ever known.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
TWINS ARE 81
YEARS OLD
MRS. Ann hcCaulIey and Mrs.
Charlotte Binker Celebrate
Unusual Event Today
GRANDMOTHER HEARD PLOT
TO CAPTURE WASHINGTON

Mrs Ann McCauley, OF No. 14Os
Jackson street. this city, and Mrs.
Charlotte Blnker, Of No. 4424 Had
dington avenue. Philadelphia, her
twin sister. are celebrating their
eightyAseventh birthday anniversary
today.
Mrs. Mccauley is the widow Of Rob-
ert McCauley, who was a large holder
OF real estate in Wilmington, and who
served In the Union army and navy
during the Civil War, Mrs. Binker is
the widow OF Joseph Blnker, who was
neighbor and intimate friend OF
Abraham Lincoln in Springfield, Ill.
He served all through the war in the
army.
The twins are daughters OF the late
George and Ann Scott Wenzell, and
were born April 1b. 1924. near Torres
dale. Their grandmother, Charlotte
Bst, was q daughter OF a Hessian
surgeon and accompanied him to this
country during the Revolutionary
War.
According 20 a statement made By
her to her grandchildren, the grand
mother overheard plot made by Brit
ish officers In her fathers house TO
capture Washington, and rode out on
her fathers horse tho next morning
TO Washington's headquarters and told
him personally OF the plot She them
rode 10 Frankford. Pa, mill, bought
sack OF -four and returned 10 her
home without being suspected.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
AN EASTER PRAYER
Mary Ella Mlehsnsr Hopes.

Lord, I kneel on bended knee,
And this 10 what | ask OF Thee:
May a blessing full and free
Rest on message sent for Thee.
Como like an arrow through the air.
Gone like the bread know not where,
Gone like the seed into the ground
Fruit after many days Is found.
Cast like a pebble on waters deep,
Forming ripples. then a wider sweep.
May the seed SOW for thee
Grow into an Easter treel
Bearing blossoms every year
To ease the heart and dry the tear,
May the rich blossoms II doth bear,
Shed their perfume everywhere;
Loving the children, and tending with
care,
The old and feeble--they are every
where
May this tree which at Easter doth
grow,
Touch willing hearts with power and
glow.
Bloom through the years with flowers
divine;
This is my prayer at Easter time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-15
CHURCH
WELCOMES PASTOR

Kingswood NJ. F. Church gave a re-
ception to their new pastor. the Rev.
George r. Ellis. transferred from Re
hoboth, in the church last night. Her
bert Green. assistant superintendent
OF the Sunday school, presided The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed. Tho
musical and literary program was as
follows:
Vocal solo. Miss Elsie Wilson; reci-
tation, Miss Elizabeth Walker; cornet
solo, Miss Mabel Mckinley; selection
by the choir. under the leadership NJ
Arthur Ayers; address OF welcome c.
c. sayre. superintendent OF Kings
wood Sunday school; piano solo. Miss
fnez Green; vocal solo. Miss Elsie
Wilson: recitation, Miss Elizabeth
Walker: plano duet, Miss Ellen VIII
son and Miss Inez Green; address 81
welcome, s. L. Bowers. member OF the
board OF stewards OF Kingswood
Church: plano solo. Miss Iva Miller;
response, the Rev. George r. Ellis.