davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14


60 81 esarsh Warrant.
6psclaf W Times Republican.
AntsoHt Sept. l3.--About three years
aeo AudiSor r. ~. Early lost his gold
watch ana during the intervening time
the - txabouts Of the timepiece was
4 nystefy. Recently Mr.. Early re-
c1tyed Ashint that the watch was In
enc possassion OF resident OF Bris-
tow. Who had figured somewhat in .
liuatice court on account Of alleged
mis- cmeSnors. Last Thursday war
rant waG lDsued and the premises OF
the aforesaid Bristowite were searched
and the watch found. The man claims
that the ,.watch was picked up on the
street In Bristow. but 1t is somewhat
OF = puxsls to guess what explanation
ne can give for keeping the time
piece In his possession so long. as Mr..
Eariy's name - engraved thereon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Inn. ev.,nsn. Il waldorf colI.o..

Forest city. Sept. 1.-THE contract
for the addition to Waldorf College has
been let to Carl Bartleson. of Minot,
N. d.. for sec, 900. The addition Is to be
44xs0 feet OF brick and Bedford stone
and four stories high. A part OF the
building is reserved for boys dormt-
tory. At q meeting Of the college as
ISOLATION Tuesday evening. Q. A. Han
sen was elected president: Rev. Q. a.
Staten, vice president: L. A. Jensen,
secretary. and N. C. Brun and Luther
Aasgaard, members Of the board OF
trustees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Never before in the history OF medi-
cine has treatment for human Attic
ton received the praise OF SO many
prominent persons interested In the
welfare Of mankind az that given the
Neal Three Day Cure for the Liquor
Habit. Hon. John c. Sherwtn& OF
Mason City, Iowa, who Is one OF the
grandese men in the Middle West and
q highly honored member Of the SUI
preme Court of Iowa, gives the Neal
his public endorsement in these words:
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
With view and in the hope that !,
afflicted humanity may be benefit-
ed. I cheerfully submit tho follows
ing public statement: ~
I am personally acquainted with
several men who have been cured
by the Neal treatment and who q
have thus been restored to their
families and friends. From what
I know and from reliable infor-
nation that has come to me, un-sl
hesitatingly recommend the Neal
cure to all afflicted their suffef- !,
ing families. relatives and friends.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN C. SHERWIN.
Elk Governor William Larrabee
says:
1 spent one Of the most pleasant
and satisfactory afternoons OF my
life recently, when, with Mrs. Lars
rabee. visited the Neal Institute !.
and for the first time personally
: found out what a grand. good work
Is being accomplished by the Neal
Three Day Cure for alcoholism.
Every person afflicted and those r
interested should investigate with
out delay and take advantage Of
the opportunity offered them. ,8
It is a grand. good work and q d
great blessing to humanity.
MONSEIGEUR FLAVIN, s5T
Des Moines, Iowa.
Having had over twenty years Of 4
experience In general practice in
the eastern part of Iowa. I feel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
GONE

"simp!s Remedy From Ny Druggist
Removed Them" Says Society lsdy.
1.-The best skin specialists told mo
that nothing would remove my frecklea
and that would carry them TO my
grave" said a well-known society
woman. "but I fooled them all with a
new drug. othine-double strength. that
! bought at my druggists which
cleared my skin and gave me fine
complexion"
The action OF othine IL really re-
for whenn applied at night.
many Of the freckles disappear entire
Nv by morning and the rest have be-
gun to fade. An ounce IL usually all
that Ii needed, even for the worst case.
Be sure to ask your druggist for
the double strength othine. as this In
sold under a guarantee Of money back
II 1t fails to remove the freckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
cH i / i q.
a. ,Jnx,e,,Je 80 80.

Z i i I y .
49, - 1921 % loss: Il warmed
~ hiSnd ~ conetant. ceeeainty Of
- "a sIk peefL this intsnse sprubahil.
~ l11f my nonsnt miGht king Z
i1ss.k "a 0anae into our very, faces.
iiIlaSI 80 - took ~ now,a stern,
- = 49, M ~ vhsra Tie stakes
mare ~ - 800. I fe,t my pulees
|ehsnA ~ sIE So ataadily foswaid. fai,>
II. f;ri,r1 az e. 1nemsss aeaae, my
E...a1 sAar1 - nv; Iaft hand haavaly
- Z sSo,vnavy,a - INIT
Hos1. Il sach 8 steuat,on. t,,asnervas
nncss - ~ 6seart hounde 10 each
isf,..re ea.hf - .nundi Halt!-
EAW -. 1H,f, pnoai N n,ore than
~ aes.,.., !. iSs6nv a : Marniy ~.
h.1Asr~ roct s,snnd vhich - niek
iss....1Si ~ ol1r nnr.oi. crnvdins
sGs.S.St 49, snlh.r n ia nar,uv
i.,,c;;;ss.. ~ 900 4 ,rnt,,ir. ihnt ~.
Ss1nt 1890 n s.. nisht ~ .nold
~ 100 sIe,siSc = !. 49, m m.rf
~ S,,dd.r N..A e nan, TAe hand
sA.t eace.s e.. m. rrc;r fha,looaenaA
~. .,.,...s..S ..s.1,. - q -, r.r.lv =
-. -. .sss..xt.,s .s,e -. S;,,n ~ The
~. p. s..S.,.s 49, ~ nav nth
III 7.s,s ~ ~. 49,. 7and nesr snxiously
IsL.....;.,1 a - No.. .tsnd,n~ diract.
g q ~ o,ea,teinS nnr natf c.n * be
p ee.;iv,v - lsst3 N cantious seep soe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
American Asseeiatien.

American Association.
At Indiana acknowledgements 5. Co.
lumbus 2.
At kansas City-Kansas City s. st.
Paul =.
At ,Milwaukee-M Minneapolis I. Mil
waukee I.
AZ I1ouisville--Toledo; no game, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
sAsaeAll. aseuLTs YIsrsaoAx

American League.
AZ New YoFt- Philadelphia ., New
York ..
At Cleveland Cleveland 5. Detroit 1.
AZ washington Washington >. Bos-
ton 4. l
Al o.. Louis--st Louis 8. Chicago 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
we.tarn Lsaous.

At Des Moines--No game. wet
grounds.
q At omaha-omaha I, st. Joseph Q.
At Lincoln--Iincoln 2. Topeka 0.
At Denver-Denver Z. Pueblo 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Iowa Cripple sues City q o. James.
Mankato. Mimi. Sept. Ill. A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
Thdea.l lsaaus.

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4. water
100 I.
At lRo,k 1sland-Rock Island %. Du
buQue 10.
AZ Danville-Danville I. Quincy I.
At Peoria-No game; rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
National lasouo.

WoStOWoS Soo00Os
At Boston--New York I, Boston !.
AZ Philadelphia - Philadelphia
Brooklyn0.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, cincin
natl Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Southwest Iowa 10 Q fertile Held for
the man with anything 20 ssil that
has merit. II u thiekly populated and
prosperous. Ssventy-a vo thousand -.
Die in southwest lows read the dai;,
Nonparsal. Il 10 che 0rea4 want -
medium Of this ssction. Il b known
far ana Wide - Q peoducse of s0oults.
u you have hand q anything else 60
solI e trade, ~ IN touch with soalh.
west Iowa thru TIE Nonpossil. Wt1ks
soe cur special ofgse. NeaDars4 Co.,
eil H1u9A. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
). El.y. lo7 South First avenue.
WANTED. SAlEoMAN.

Wantsd-An experienced salesman
for city salesman's work. Must be able
to show success in salesmanship In
former employment. Address Sales
man" care Of T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wantsd-Cottage or three or four
unfurnished rooms for tight housekeep-
ing, near Second avenue and Main.
Phone 564 White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
0UoINE8S cHANcRS.

WantedEA photographer. For the
first time In forty years Brooklyn. Iowa.
Is without photographer. Gallery
building recently remodeled 10 strictly
up-to- date. Good opening for an ex-
perienced photographer. None other
need apply. Address secretary Conn
mercial Club Brooklyn. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

Dc q Trained Nurss. study At homA
Earn 325 weekly. Thousands wanted
Free information. Rochester NurseS
Institute, 1881, Rochester. N. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14
AGENTS WANTED.

A eood agent wanted in every town
to represent an old established life In
surance company that makes . spec
ialty Of temperance risks. low rates
and liberal contract to capable man,
Address g. Wilson. Secretary. csa
Broadway. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wanted-To give q homo to middle
aged woman for company. two In fam
lily. Write Mrs L. l.. McCord. 800 Je-
rome street, or call between and
y. m,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wantsd-Everyone who is looking
for a good, permanent business ana
fast money maker should investigate
the Little Wonder Gas Maker at los
East Main street. Open evenings until
o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Ito be Continued. }
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wantsd-If you are alive and want
to handle the fastest proposition on
the road, come AMI sec US and get busy
1903 East Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wanted-To buy Angora nanny goat.
just fresh. Quote price. Address Ned
Howell, Luray. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-14

Wanted Everyone to come and see
the Oil burner, the Little Wonder Gas
Maker. Free demonstration all day ana
evening. Greatest money saver OF the
age Can use few live men In Iowa.
1903 East Main street.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
OUTRAGE in Winfield.

Winfield. Dec. 20.-SpeCial: Our lit
tie city has been all excitement over
an alleged criminal attack on Miss
Lucy bowman and which was kept
quiet until this morning. Miss Bow
man is Chiropractic and has been
following her profession here Tor the
last six months and has always con.
Quoted herself in very ladylike man.
ner and is respected by the COmmun,
ity. At about $50 in the evening
she left her boarding place to go to
the home Of H. w. Van Dyke, about
three blocks distant. When she came
to an alley she claims she was caught
by three men who blindfoldCd and
placed a revolver to her head and
told her il she made an cutlery they
would kill her: then placing her in a
buggy she was carried to some other
part of town and into some Kind Of a
building where she was treated with
indignities which are not mentionable.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

without prejudice. - 80 .eessf,s t*ts'tss
Eva Parsons VS.. Joseph w. Par
sons. Decree of divorce granted as
prayed at plaintiffs cost.
S. w. Clark VS.. j. w. Griggs. De
fault of defendant Judgment in ia
yor of plaintiff on verified account
for S43.60 and interest at per cent
from date and casts.
State cf Iowa VS.. John McMorran
Grand jury returns no bill and de
PENDANT is discharged and sureties on
bond released.
District court convened yesterday
afternoon after a brief vacation ant
in connection with the dispositions OF
several other cases, Judge Talbot
granted three divorces. He made the
following entries yesterday afternoon
Guardianship of Harold Summers
Report of guardian approved ant
guardian authorized to continue care
Of estate.
Estate of Joseph A. Aldridge ant
Charles Il. Hargrave. Notice of hear
ing on fual reports to be given b!
posting ten DAYS prior to Jan. 2, 1912
Estate of William A. Watts. Wild
ow allowed $4,000.
Sadie Gott, by her next friend
James Colt VS.. Sol Hammond. Motion
to dissolve attachment oVerruled AM
defendant excerpts. Pending hearing
motion to strike copy filed and me
ton Overruled. Defendant excerpts.
Patrick L. Mansfield was granted
divorce from his wife, Alice e. Mans
field, as prayed for in his cross pc
! titiOn.
Mamie Lloyd was granted a deere
of divorce from her husband, job
/ Lloyd, as prayed in her petition.
A. L. Ellis VS.. Charley Ellis. De
| fault of defendant. Decree of divorc
granted and also the custody of mil
or child.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
THAT CREAMERY CASE
Supreme Court Decision Prohibits
Discrimination in Prices.

The supreme court upheld the con
stitutonalty Of the state law pro,
hibitiug discrimination by creamery
compares in the purchase of cream,
butter and eggs, dairy products and
also the cOnstitutionalitY of the law
in so far as it prohibits discrimina.
ton in the buying of grains. by so
doing, the court has paved the way
for holding 50 constitutional the law
prohibiting the discrimination in the
selling OF oils in one community as
against another. A case against the
Standard Oil company for violating
the oil INSTRUMENTATION law is in
court pending the decision reached
dis afternoon in the creamery case.
The FairmCnt Creamery company,
of Nebraska, was accused of OVerbid
ding its competitors in one Commun.
ity of BueIta Vista county in order to
drive them out. while in other com
munities Of the same county. where
it had no competition, it would refuse
to pay, recording to the charges of
the state, a. fair price. Thus it balan-
ced its BUSH in that county. In
other words. where the company had
competition it would offer a higher
price than its competitors could pay
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
Three Tickets in Field.

Iowa City, Dec. 2o,-Special: That
the progressive republicans will put
a third ticket in the field in an effort
to throw the presidential election
into the house of Representatives, is
the opinion which prevails among
democratic leaders, according to Mar
tin J. Wade democratic national com,
mittcemam, who has just returned
from Washington. "Thc prOgrcssiycs
count on carrying couple Of the
state. which would effect the purpose
and probably result in deadlock in
the house" said Mr. Wade. Each
state has one vote in the presiden.
rial election by the house, and there
is an exact tie between parties in the
present congress, figured by the con.
troll OF states"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

lished industry may not be jeopardized.
The tariff board reports that no
equitable method has been found TO
levy purely specific duties on WOODEN
and wcrsted fabrics and that, except.
ing FORA componsatory duty, the rate
must be ad yalorem ON such manufac-
tures. 1t is important to realize, how
ever, that no fat ad valorem rate on
such fabrics can be made to work fair
~ and effectively. Any single rate
which is, high enough 10 equalize the
difference in manufacturing cost at
home and abroad on highly finished
goods involving such labor would be
prohibitory on cheaper goods, in which
the labor cost is y smaller proportion
of the total value. Conversely, rate
only adequate to Cqualize this differ
encc on cheaper goods would remove
protection from the fine goods, manu-
facture, the increase in which has
been one of. the striking features OF
the trade development in recent years.
| therefore recommend that in any re-
vision the importance Of a graduated
scale of ad valorem duties on cloths
be carefully considered and applied.
Praises Work of Committee.
venture to say that no legislative
body has ever had presented TO ii Il
more complete and exhaustive report
than this on so difficult and compli-
Gated subject as the relative costs OF
wool and woolens the world over. 1t
is a monument TO the thoroughness,
industry, impartiality and accuracy OF
the men engaged in its making. They
were chosen from both political par
ties. but have allowed no partisan
spirit to prompt or control their in
Quiries. They are unanimous in their
findings. feel sure that after the re-
port has been printed and studied the
value of such a compendium of exact
knowledge in respect to this schedule
Of the tariff will convince all of the
wisdom OF making such board per
manent, in order that it may treat
each schedule of the tariff as it has
treated this, and then keep its bu-
reau of information up TO date with
current changes in the economic
world
1t is no part of the function OF the
tariff board to propose rates of duty.
Their function is merely to present
findings Of fact on which rates of duty
may be fairly determined in the light
of adequate knowledge in accordance
with TIE economic policy to be fol-
lowed. This is what the present re-
Port does.
The findings of fact by the board
show ample reason for the revision
downward of schedule X, in accord
with the protective principle, and pre-
sent the data as to relative costs and
prices from which may be determined
what rates will fairly edualize the diff
ference in production costs. recon-
mend that such revision be proceeded
with at once.
(Signed.g
WILLIAM Il. TAFT.
| The White House, Dec, 20. 1911.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
FIRST POULTRY SHOW
Unfavorable Weather Marks the
Opening and Entries are Slow.

UnfavOrable weather marked the
opening of the first annual exhibit of
the Sixth District Poultry associa-
ton being held in Oskaloosa and ell
tries in consequence, are coming in
slowly. Many of the pens will not be
taken to the hall before tomorrow,
Thursday morning although this Is
the last day for the entry of birds.
The exhibit is being held at the
Traction Hall over the street car
waiting room and if all lists are
brought that have been entered i'll
the premium contest there will be
about four hundred and fifty birds
in the show. Almost fifty owners
were down on the entry lists at noon
to-day and the number will possibly
be in excess of that figure before the
end of the day.
James Bass is officiating in the
position of secretary of the show Ill
the absence of the regular secretary,
H. A. Snuffin who is unable to at
tend to the detail Of the place on &C.
count of the press of holiday bust
ness. Mr.. Bass is handling the entry
lists and looking after the multiple
ity of duties and the detail that al.
ways falls to the hands of secretary.
Birds have been entered from all
parts of Iowa and every express car
arriving in town to-day has been
crowded with crates and bird pens.
Instead of being district show 1t
seems more like a state show. EN-
hibitors come from Council Bluffs on
the west to Muscatine on the east,
DeS Moines, Ottumwa. Hedrck,
Brighton, Lynnville New Sharon and
other towns are represented on the
entry lists.
Officers Of the Sixth District Poul-
try association are as follows:
President. J. r. Hoover; treasurer,
G. d. Gamble, secretary, II. A. Snuff
fin; superintendent, F. E. Carpenter;
Judge, Joseph Dagle; board of direct
ors. F. e. Carpenter, Walter Vickers.
Mrs. Fred Coffin, Fred Townsend and
J. Fred Cubberly.
Vice presidents of the organization
are Fred Coffin, Thomas Phillips and
]. w. BOwdle.
The show will continue through
Saturday, that date being the last day
of the exhibit
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21

FaUd, where it had no competitions Il
would not offer very big price. This
is prohibited by the statute in ques-
ton. Judge Bailey directed a verdict
for the defense, holding the law UNI
constitutional. The supreme court
reverges the decision.
In the Standard Oil case the situa.
ton is Just the reverse. Where the
company had competition in Lyon
county it would undersell its competi-
tors and in those communities where
there is no competition the oil trust
struck the pric, as nigh as the traf-
tic would bear. Thus it evened mat
tiers up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Dis position of Various Matters by
Judge and Jury.

Judge John A. Talbot adjourned
court until Tuesday afternoon, Dec.
10, 1911, at $50 p. M.
The grand jury which has been
in session for the past few days made
their first report Saturday and only
one indictment was returned. [ The
name Of the party indicted and the
crime has not been made public.
| The following cases have been dis.
posed of bS the court the past few
| days:
Estate of Alonzo n. Church. Re
Eport of distributions approved and ad-
ministrator discharged.
Estate of c. A. Simpkins. Widow
allowed $50 for first years support.
! Administrator authorized to pay in
terest accruing in mortgage on real
estate belonging to estate Of deceased
up to Ian !, 1912.
The will of Upton y. Stiger admit
ted to probate. Abner Stiger appoint
ed executor
Estate of Elizabeth Todd. Property
ordered sold by administrator a.
prayed.
]. G. Patterson VS.. Elizabeth Pat
kerson. l.. r. Shangle appointed
guardian ad Item for defendant. De
PENDANT adiudged to be of unsound
mind and J. G. Patterson appointed
guardian.
Estate of William Patterson. L. 7
| Shar%le appointed guardian ad litem
II. G. Hull VS.. Elizabeth Hull, Jas
\. Dewitt appointed guardian az
litem. Defendant adjudged to be o.
unSouud mind and II. b. Mccoy l.
appointed guardian.
Guardianship OF Elmer EVeland
minor. Guardian authorized to eN
pend not to exceed 5000 for the sup
port Of 2is wards.
After a three days vacation cour
convened this afternoon at 100 p. m
Judge Talbot has made the following
| dispositions of various cases:
w. H. Kirkpatrick vs.. Emma Il
Kirkpatrick Decree Of divorce
granted as prayed in favor defcndan
and she is also given the custody o
| ali minor cn"Hren.
Sally V. parr ". samuel ID. Parr
Decree Of GIyo'ce granted as prayed
aud pllimiit given custody Of mino
child.
Walter Wing VS.. LA Wing. Motor
for temporary alimony sustained ant
| plaintiff ordered to pay to the clerl
| Of court for use of defendant the sun
If $500.
Madaline Coffin VS.. Bonner Coffin
| Case dismissed by plaintiff and Jude
ment against her for costs.
| J. +. Simpkins vs.. Lois Y. Wrigh
| ct al. Defendant given leave t
| amend answer instantly.
] ]. A. Mechanics VS.. w. c. Reed e
al Decree establishing shares grant
ed by the court. Property ordered
sold and James A. Dewitt appointed
sole referee to sell, bond $50.0O0.0O.
J. b. Bolton VS.. Sarah Ann Bolton
Decree of divorce granted as prayed
at plaintiffs cost.
Dora May Morrison VS.. Fred Morri
son. Plaintiff dismisses her petition
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
WEST ADAM S.

Charlie Russell visited his brother
Vail last Saturday and Sunday.
Grace Masteller visited Msis vii.
son over Sunday.
The box supper was well attended
last Friday night
Mrs. Fred Everett and Cora Andor-
son visited at Homer Dyes Friday.
Seth Holidays spent Friday even.
ing at Frank Eyerett's.
Next Friday will be the last day
OF school.
Ernest Days spent Sunday at the
parental Whitehead home.
Mabel Whitehead is at the Dilley
home while her husband, John, is in
Texas for his heath.
Dec. 90 Daisy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1911-12-21
BEN MARKS FALLS
AND IS INJURED
Continued from Page u

plainant in such cases are likely only
to make showing that there are
grounds for proceedings and cita,
tions of the supreme court showing
the right to picket The police au-
thorites is Muscatine have again
stopped pickctiug, threatening VIC
lence. The button workers say that
they will present the charges against
Chief Hoffman and will ask to have
him removed under the COssOn law.