davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
CEDAR FALLS MAN HAS SMALL
FARM PRODUCING GREAT
WEALTH..
INExhAusTleLe SUPPLY
OF SAND FOR ENGINES
Made Discovery Of Hidden Wealth by
Surprising Offer Of Railroad Com
pany to Purchase Thirty Acre Tract
Concludes to Do His Own Develop
ing, However,,

Cedar Fails Dec. 2S.-Cedar Falls
crushed limestone rock for concrete
work, and for mary different manu-
features, but a new product has re-
Gently been added to the list that prom
Uses to give the city wide advertising.
1t is engine sand. a product that IS
found in quantities only rarely; but
quite large deposit OF the finest quail
ity has recently been unearthed here.
Engine sand is the finest known kind
Of sand and i sused only on locomotive
engines for sanding the rails on slip
perry track or heavy grade.
II sells for a fancy figure and is a
valuable source of income to the fortu-
nate possessor OF a sand pit producing
It. Very few localities in Iowa can
boas. of deposits of this sand, and the
fact that Cedar Falls has a large de-
post of this valuable product will at
tract considerable attention.
O. j. Inlay is the fortunate possessor
of a large bed of this sand, and has
been marketing it now for some weeks
past in large quantities. His customers
are found in many different railroads
and the daily output from his sand pit
runs from two to ten carloads per day.
1t sells at from 80 cents to 1925 per
ton, and it does not take a very large
quantity to weigh a ton. either.
offered High Price.
The discovery of this particular kind
of sand in this vicinity was due to the
prospecting hereabours, year or SO
ago, by several railroad men, who had
heard that there was considerable sand
in this vicinity and thought perhaps
there might be engine sand here. Their
prospecting, and their later attempts to
buy his land at figure he thought
pretty steep, aroused the suspicious Of
Mr.. Inlay and he began Investigation.
which brought to him the knowledge
that he was the possessor of a veritable
gold mine in some thirty acres Of land
that he had long considered as practi-
cally worthless. He later negotiated
for the disposing Of the sand to a syn
dictate that furnishes it to railroads all
over the United States. and his whole
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28

Iowa CITY.
Despite the fact that he encountered
no less than thirty -nine accidepts dur
ing his lifetime Of eighty-two years. II
took complication Of diseases finally
to kill Henry Walker. of River juno
ton. just south of Iowa City. He
passed away at the university hospital
in Iowa City.
Belle PIains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Platz, Of this
city, celebrated their golden wedding
| anniversary today. The event was also
q family reunion, Mrs. Nesbit, daugh-
ter living in Kentucky was here, and
| also son who lives in Wisconsin. The
other children and relatives live in
this vicinity.
Guthrie Center.
| The proposed new Presbyterian
church building is looming up in good
shape. There is quite a sum Of money
pledged, but not enough yet to secure
gational meeting the proposition tt
ried by large majority
Elliott.
| There is a peculiar and fatal disease
among horses running in stalk fields
Some very valuable colts have died
Some parties have lost three and some
more. 1t seems to go to their brain
and they do not live long. One lot OF
sixteen took sick and most of their
! died. The veterinarian saved mum.
/; her.
Council Bluffs.
{, The condition Of City Treasurer
Frank r. True who was seized with
apoplexy last Friday. is reported to be
satisfactory by his physicians and in.
dications are that he will completed,
recover in time. Mr.. True is gradual,
regaining full consciousness, but his
condition Is still grave and no visitors
are permitted to see him.
kalona.
Wild geese have been tanned but 4
flock belonging to Mrs. Frank Stumpl
have reversed the order and have
taken to the fields and timber, along
the river and rise and fly like flock
of genuine wild geese, whenever any
one attempts to approach them. Sew
eral of our local hunters have beer
| trying to wing them. but so far they
have been too wise to let any one &c,
a good shot at them.
] Council Bluffs.
/ A device to prevent their feet slip.
ping on the icy paSements has beer
fitted to the feet of the dray horse:
pulling the large trucks of the Wood
ward Candy Company to and from tn,
i freight depots. The device is made o
/; chains fitted over the hoofs and worl
! on the same principle as chains on All
tomobile tires. The shoes protect tn,
horses feet from the pressure of TIL
chains and a small roll Of canvas
/ keeps the strap from hurting the fee
/ where the device Is strapped on.
! clarinda.
| In spite Of the heavy snow storm
/ the contractors who are laying tn,
track on the new railroad are rushin,
things right along and are now les'
than five miles this side of Colleg'
Springs. All Of the material is read!
for use and there is no question a.
to the fact that before the close o
the year 1911 Clarinda will be con
! nec.ed with the Wabash road TIL.
rush in building has been necessar,
to get into Clarinda in time to insur,
the payment Of the tax that was voted
and IL already collected.
Audubon.
Mrs. Alma Anderson. who was Of
trial during last week charged will
To murder Of her stepsoh. Victor An;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
Dat Mill Fire lneendiary.

Fort Dodge, Dec. characterization
yesterday Of the Quaker Oats fire
proves almost conclusively the big
blaze Christmas eve was of incendiary
origin. Basement windows OF the pack
age department were found open and
the sprinkling system in that depart
ment was turned off. Company officials
will be here today to investigate and
estimate the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-28
~es.t on Earth"

This is the verdict OF r. J. Howell.
Tracy, O.. who bought Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for his wife. HE.
case was the worst have ever seen.
and looked like sure case Of con-
sumption. Her lungs were sore and she
coughed almost necessarily and her
voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound brought re-
lief at once and less than three bot
ties effected complete cure" Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

rearing or ner
 child. Mother S Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expect
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Those registered at the Ford hotel yesterday were: c. A Clark. E. w. Rogers. J. Wilson Clark. of Los Ange- les; F. F. Morrison, J. F. Owen or Globe: pr. w. c. Duboise of Swansea; A. H. Boyd of Denver; William For bach of Casa Grande; P. R. Brown of San Diego
 At the l.-Walter Lyon, Prescottacan ..ttpHv?l -Dr-of-inis Ray; Thos Ingman. Heyden; H. L. Mumford, Mesa; w. H. Mcclure, Glendale; Mae Mcclure, Glendale; R. H. Gilbert. Glendale; Ed. Whitney, Glendale: Henry Rockmark, Prescott; J. N. Buchanan. Texas; T. B. Werst, St. Joe. Mo: Geo. w. Truman and wife. Gila Bend; P. Fl. Sellers. Fl Paso: J. A Waldheimer and wife, Santa Fe; L. C. TOney. Phoenix
 Registered at the Stag F. O. Kleinfilter. l.. A; D. A. Syne' Chicago; B. G. Baehr. Chicago; Ernest Douglas. Turkey Creek; Ernest Hall. Blue Ribbon Ranch; A w. Sydnor' Globe
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

old clothing. which had evidently been lately cast off. It is supposed that while the dogs were at the entrance. they found the trail of men who had gone into the building and had come out Two Japanese, who did not be- long to the camp had arrived there in the morning and said that they had spent the night in town. They were not in the camp at the time the search ing party arrived.
 But, though the hunt was not suc- cessful, the officers say that i. is not to the discredit of the dogs The conditions were most unfavorable. Half the people of Glendale and vicinity had tramped over the ground In the vicinity of the store before the dogs were brought and beside a heavy dash ing rain had fallen, the greater part of 1t after the burglary had been com mitted.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
REEVES BL0ODHOUNDs
 GOT THEIR FIRST JOB
PURSUIT OF BURGLARS AT GLEN
 DALE STORE.
Though Unsuccessful, Conditions Were Impossible.

arrival though II was not much of an opportunity after all. Knights hardware store at Glendale was burg larized on Saturday night and several guns and revolvers were stolen.
 When Constable Rudd reported the crime to the office of the sheriff. it was understood that here was q chance for the bloodhounds The constable
 The bloodhounds imported to Phoe- nix by A. H. Reeves of the Coliseum, had an early opportunity to show what they were made of, soon after their 'came to town and was accompanied on his return by MT. Reeves, the two dogs, Deputy Sheriff Adams and Officer Mickey.
 The dogs were taken to the door through which the burglars had found entrance and then they were led to the cash register, which had also been bro ken. The rext move was on their own initiative. They rushed directly to a window through which it was supposed that the burglars had left the store, for there was mud on the window sill. The dogs were led through and started off eagerly to- wards some brush. dragging Mir. Reeves and Deputy Sheriff Adams, who were holding them in leash. The popula- tion of Glendale brought up the rear.
 The dogs stopped in the brush and when it was seen that they were on no trail they were taken back to the store and started over again. This time, having gone through the window as before, they set off rapidly in q northwesterly direction, the chief man. hunter. King Edward. dragging Mir. Reeves after him. The dog stopped at a Japanese camp about three miles from Glendale and that place was searched vigorously without other re- suit than to scare the Japanese.
 It was now plain that the dogs had been on the wrong trail. and in the opinion of those who had watched them after they had got some distance fgom Glendale. on no trail at all. 9th CTS, however. were not so sure of that, for. on the way, the dogs had stop ped at a stairway leading to the loft of an unused building. and after ling ering about the entrance, started off to the Japanese camp. It was later found that the loft had been recently occupied for there was found some
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

About four dozen of these kimo- nos. Persian patterns with sateen trimming and white lawns with black. blue or green figures and shawl collar. Real warm weather garments.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
NEW RADIUM SPRING IN 5o-
 HEMIA

In the neighorhoOd of Reichenberg a radium spring has been discovered whose waters are remarkably strong in radioactivity. The measurement of experts by the newest apparatus shows an emanation quantity of 1S-S Mache units. which is double the amount of the celebrated Bohemian spring at Teplitz. For medicinal purposes the waters are said to be most satisfactory. having tempera- ture of - degrees centigrade, and a constant flow of sufficient quan- tity for an important establishment Consular Report
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
THE GAMES THE THING

Infuriated Farmer (to golfer who has driven out of bounds. and is vigorous ly searching for his ball among the growing crops)-Now. then. you've no business to be therei
 Modest Player-I know. Rotten shot, wasn't it?-Golf illustrated.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28

At the Annex.-John & Wallace, New Castle. Pa; Sarah Jennings. Cincinnati; B. F. Cooper. Glendale; Maude Williams, Eaton. Col; Bessie McCue, East Liverpool. l.; O. luck eIvey and wife. Tucson; A. Wahlstab, St. Louis: R. w Lundy, Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
HEALTHY MOTHERS RS

Women who bear children and re. main healthy are those who prepare their systems in advanceoof baby's coming. Unless the mother aids nature in its prenatal work the crisis finds her system unequal to the de mands made upon it, and she is often left with weakened health or chronic ailments. No remedy is so truly help to nature as Mothers Friend, and no expectant mother should fail to use 1t. It relieves the pain and discomfort caused by the strain on the fragments, makes pliaut and elas- tic those flores and muscles which nature is expanding, prevents numb ness of limbs, and soothes the inharl- nation of breast glands. The system being thus prepared by Mothers Friend dispels the fear that the crisis may not be safely met. Mothers Friend assures speedy and complete recovery for the mother, and she is left healthy woman to enjoy the
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
MOTHERS
 FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much valuable information, and many sug- gestions of helpful nature.
 BRADF1ELD REGULATOR CO.,, Ahanta, Ca
Arizona republican., 1911-08-28
THE SCAb
By p. C. MACFARLANE

Copyright. 1910. by the Pearson Publishing Co.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MAYORS FOR HOME RULE
Legislature Should Not Inter
fere. Sneaker Frisbie Tells Them.

Poughkeepsie, y. y, MAY 26-The con-
ference OF mayors OF New York State de-
cided tonight to hold next year confer
ence at Utica.
The speaker at to-nights session was
Daniel D. Frisbie. speaker Of the Assem-
hlv. whose subject was Restriction OF
Cltv's Powers OF Self Government By state
LEGISLATURE" lie told the delegates the
CITY authorities should be given larger
control over purely local affairs. and 1t
should not be necessary for the cities 10
come TO the Legislature annually for con-
sent TO control their own matters. There
should be no interference by the Legis-
lature," he said.
Among the recommendations made by
the resolution committee and adopted by
the convention were Endorsement OF home
rule for cities; instruction OF policemen OF
cities in the principles Of first aid TO the
injured. special appropriation IN budsetS
for promotion of public health and social
welfare. tuberculosis dispensaries, play
grounds special hospitals etc; indorse-
ment OF hills of Senator Harte and Assem-
blyman Goldberg. requiring that the uue
consideration in every deed be made known
10 the assessors, also for the assessment OF
real property against the property itself
and not against the owner by name.
The conference also adopted resolutions
indorsing the bill of Assemblyman Chanler.
which would create a commission to lnves-
: tigate vagrancy in the state and procure a
site for tramp farm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
THE WEATHER REPORT

Oficisl Record end Torecsst'-- a9i'4"s 49,
Nav 2s A narrow trough Of low pressure '''e
extends from Nev Mexico northeas'"0i"
Western Minnesota has resulted ~
contrasts that are notable for THIS se'So" -
year over the interior districts fsSt o.
low area warm weather prevails. win
rzrature Of 20 degrees above the seasonal
age At Chicago, while at Sheridan NYo 81"
is falling. With temperature OF 81 N's'
about 30 degrees below the seasonal -.
The cool weather covers the North"es'''" >
and the middle and northern districts "es'
the Pooky Mountains. with ight rams
SHOWS There we're also local thundes % i"'
the vest portions Of the plains states ana III WV
Vireiniss and Carolinas
with the exception Of local thunaers'o, ~
Saturday IN the south Atlantic states
weather will prevail saturday AMI sunday III VIC
Fss, and south. with somewhat higher teN
rerat,,re over the former district In the ONO
veUAv the western lower lake and south uPps
,aLH res ion high temperatures viii continue 60
nrdsv With prospects OF relief by sunday hlsut.
IT, lie northern upper lake region ana the ulprl
Mseissippi Valley there win be thunder showers
- saturday, night or SUNDAY morning accom-
nenieG b. a marked fall In temperature 49,
- the Missouri Valley these CONDITIONS WIZ ~
a.,rsrienced Saturday afternoon or nlght ~
~ Northwest and extreme West tho "esthoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
HOME FOR GIRLS OPENED
Four Hundred Will Live at Junior
League House.

The Junior League House, at iotn street
ord tho Fast River. was opened yesterday.
and soon four hundred young women VIII
he ENJOYING there all the comforts OF nome
and all the independence of ciuo-aho
that at the low rates OF from - 10 ~
week. The difference is I'm the size and
location OF the rooms and whether girl
has a room 10 herself or with another girl.
The food for all will be the same-three
square meals on Sundays, and on weekdays
breakfast, consisting OF fruit cereal meat
eggs. coffee. cocoa or milk. and bread or
rolls, and dinner at night Everything IN
Guiding bread and pastry. Will be cooked
IN the kitchen OF Junior League House
The dining room is big room on the
ground floor furnished In mahogany
Each bedroom has a nice. light window
and a ventilator opening on an airy nall
Each IS furnished with a white enamelled
bed. a rocking chair, rug and chinon err
I'm addition TO the closet. and each has a
steam radiator, but visitors yesterday.
after they had inspected the other arrange
ments for the comfort OF the guests. were
unanimous in thinking that the girls who
live there won't spend much time in their
hall. where dance and theatricals Will be
given and there is a library. soon to be
stocked witt books, and there are sewing
rooms and rooms with typewrters. and
there are no end OF parlors including some
nice little parlors for two"-beau parlors.
they have been dubbed-for the guests
men friends will be welcome at Junior
League House on each floor there Is a
wide balcony. looking on. over the East
River. and on the roof there are tennis
courts. a place for basketball. and many
seats and hammocks
For Ave days-Thursday. Yesterday. to-
dav. Monday and Tuesday--the club will
be open for inspection by members Of the
league and other guests. II will he in good
working order by Monday. but Yesterday
furniture was stiil being hustled in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
WOMAN DEFIES THE COURT
Mysteries Follow Bout with JUS
tice Aspinall.

After defyng Justice Asphalt. In the Sue
preme Court. Brooklyn, yesterday. Mrs
Mabel A. Mather. OF No $40 Bergen street,
that borough, became hysterical and vas
assisted into the corridor. where she soon
recovered William Yale Mather, OF NO.
lo2 Pierrepont street. Brooklyn, her hus-
band, went to California, and there &c"
cured a divorce and when he returned TO
Brooklyn he got an order from Justics
Asphalt permitting him TO see his son.
Philip, on Wednesdays and Sundays. Mrs.
Mather, It Is alleged, refused 10 permit
him to see the boy
He cannot see him. Under no circum"
stances will let him see the child She
told the court yesterday.
But that is dIsobeying an order OF the
Supreme Court" said the Justice
We'll the court doesn't pay my bills,
and I must DC as my mother, who pays my
bills. says" said Mrs Mather. She added
that her mother told her not TO let Mather
see Philip, and that IL she did she and tho
child would have TO leave the house.
Her lawyer got an order from justices
Putnam staying any further action by tbs
husband until the case comes up again on
Monday before Justice Asphalt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
Lawn Tennis Il Automobimg 4 Polo x Other Sports
De ORC HOLDS POOL TITLE
Champion Defeats Weston and
Makes Record Run of 60 Balls.

Alfredo De o no successfully defended his
pool championship last night by defeating
Charles Weston. Of Chicago. in the final
block OF points by the tally of 600 balls to
81. In Doyle's Academy. In West AID street.
In accomplishing this. De Orc made high
run record by adding 50 balls TO the IS with
which he finished on Thursday night, for a
total OF 96.
The champion was industrious In picking
He counted total Of 1874 balls for the
night which was reduced by one scratch.
Weston counted ia balls. reduced by five
scratches. A total of twenty-five frames
finished the match.
At every stage Weston was outplayed.
He failed completely at position manGu-
wiring, so that De ORC left him enticng
chances to break the pyramids. and then
swept the table clear on the challenger
miss The champion made a fine effort
to estab lish record for margin of win
ming. Jerome Keogh holds that honor,
having won a match by 252 balls. The
nearest De Orc came to 1t was 2zS balls
wide gap between Weston ana the
championship.
The scores follow
De oro--l6 IA. Q. g. 4. IA. IL, O 10 -; ,s .;
/ /, g. 8. g. O. 4. -. 10 To- Gn o'ai RAILS rss
Weston-0. !. 6. 7. II. /. g. Is, 5. 1. 49, r. =.
II 10. :. 8, l5 IL, 0, I, b. O. J. l0tah tI LIZ
balls, scratches. 5. Grand total 81 oaiis' MS"
Referee-Altert g. Cutler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
$1,000 GIRLS MAY STRIKE
President Gompers Addresses
White Goods Workers.

An energetic effort will be made by iaoor
leaders to call out on strike the hfteer
thousand women and girls employed IN.
greater New York IN the manufacture Oh
white goods TO secure for them shorter
hours of work and better wages.
The initial step was taken last night AZ
a mass meeting in Cooper Union. In whicn.
at least six hundred OF the girls employed,
in that trade took part. 1t was meeting
with the announced purpose OF organizing
a union and preparing the ground for d
strike Samuel Gompers, president OF tho
American Federation Of Labor. came from
Washington TO encourage the movement
, and to promise the white goods workers
the support OF the largest labor organiza"
ton.
I'm my long career as labor leader,
said Gompers, II have tried TO prevent
strikes whenever possible. but II there be
no means OF bringing about better condi-
tons among the white goods workers. then
| say strike, and strike hard"
The demand to be made OF the employers
will be nifty hours OF work week and
living wage, that is 10 be agreed upon
later on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-27
MEYER TO SEE BOAT RACES
Many College Crews Will Row IN
American Henley.

Philadelphia. May 2s.-George Won L.
Never. the Secretary Of the Navy VIII DC
a guest Of the board Of stewards AT the
ninth annual regatta of the American ho"
ing Association here tomorrow when 'nree
crews from the Naval Academy VIII con-
test for honors with the crews from many
loading colleges and some of the foremost
rowing clubs in the country.
The varsity eight of the Naval Academy
will meet the Columbia crew when de-
feated the midshipmen earlier in the sea-
son; the Wahnetah Boat club, or Ne"
York, said TO be the fastest club eight IN
training, and the Harvard second varsity
In the race for the stewards cup.
In the junior collegiate race crews from
the Naval Academy. Cornell, the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania. Harvard and Yale
will contest for honors. In the freshman
race Fights from the University OF Penn
syIvania, Columbia and the Naval Acad-
envy have been entered.
While there are more college entries than
ever before in the history of the American
Henley. there are fewer club entries.