davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. J. w. Sylvester Passes Away .
Cedar aaoids.

Word received by Mrs E. c. Austin
200 East Webster street tells of the
death at Cedar Rapids Monday morn
ing OF her mother. Mrs. Joseph ". Syi-
ves:er, former resident Of this city
Mrs. Sylvester died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. A. E. Ch'lds. following a
surgical operation performed last Fl.
day. Mrs Sylvester lived here for sew
eral years the family home being al
the extreme end OF North First street
Ny and Mrs sylvester moved TO Cedar
Rapids in 1899.
Mrs Sylvester was born Caroline
Mary Spirdler. in Germany. May %.
1919 She came 10 this country with
her parents as a child. and grew TO
won7anhood ir Pennsylvania. In that
state she became the wife Of Mr.. Syl-
vester in 1858
Aside from her husband Mrs Sylves-
ter = survived by three daughters and
three sons. The daughters are Mrs.
Chi!ds. Mrs Austin. and Mrs James
Brewer. the latter Of Bellevue. Wash,
and the sons. Villa N w. Sylvester OF
Fort Dodge: Wesley F.. Of La Junta.
colo. and Edward. of California
Two sisters and ore brother are also
living. in the person. Of Mrs Charles
Schoenfeldt. Of Bru!n. Pa: Mrs. J. NJ.
Stevens. OF ciai-7r ont. Va. and G. F,
Spindler, OF kooskia. Idaho:
The funeral Will be held. Wednesday
morning at 10 O'Clock from the Childs
home in charge OF Rev. Dr.. Samuel
ConH beare. pastor % Central Park
Methodist church. and Rev n A Mer-
shor. OF Fayette Inte-n1ert will be in
Linwood cemetery. Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home

instant Relief, Permanent curs-rial
Package Mailed Frss to Al
in Plain Wrapper.
Piles IL fearful disease, but easy
to cure. II you 30 at It right
An operation with the knife IL dan
gerous cruel, humiliating and unnec-
essary.
There n Just one other sure way to
to be cured-painless, safe and IN the
privacy Of your own home-it is PyF-
amid Pile Cure.
We mail . trial package FREQ 70 Ill
who write
It will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless painless nature Of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward q perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-si.ed box
from any druggist for 80 cents, and
often one box cures
Insist on having what you call for.
II the druggist tries to sell you Oonso.
thing Just a good. It is because he
makes more money on the substituta
The cure begins at once and contin.
ues rapidly until II - complete and
permanent
You can 90 right ahead with your
work ana be easy and comfortable III
the time
It 10 well worth trying
Just send your name and address &c
Pyramid Drug Co.. 2s7 Pyramid Buifd.
ing. Marshall. Mich. and recsdvs fsel
by rsturn mail the trial paekass In q
plain wrapper.
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless ana inexpensive way. n
the privacy Of the home.
No knife and tn torture. :.
No doctor and h1s bills.
All DRUGGISTS. 80 cents. Write today
: for Q froe package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
THREE JuRIEs At ONCE.
Court Working TO the Limit to Get
Cases Disposed Of.

Judge Nichols is allowing the lack OF
jurors 10 interfere no more than can
he helped in the work of the present
term of court. AZ noon today. for the
first time in number Of years, three
Juries were working al once. One was
abou, to hear the Stone versus Tallett
case. and the Walters and Young juries
were still out.
The following ten additional Jurors
were drawn this morning upon Judge
Nichols order. and We're summoned to
appear at once: r. E. Edwinson. ]. G.
Hibbs. George 1saacson, w. White
Robert Stronk. A. K. Smith. L. G.
Kitchen. George H Spencer Albert Egg
gers. and Andrew Bowman. All are
from this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Testimony

No better example OF TIE irony Of fate
brought ou, II The case of Mrs. Anna
Eoung against Frank Sachoff for $4,000
-or alleged breach OF promise Accord :
ing 70 Bachors testimony. when he
vas placed on The witness stand late
Monday afternoon, il was Mrs. Young
Nho made him acquainted With Mrs.
Maggie gladden.. WithiE not much
more than Il !sar Mrs. Gladden. mad be-
come Mrs. Eachon
Mr. Bachott : testimony was prac-
teal denia, OF ali the essential allega-
lions of MIS-. Young, made on the wiz
ness stand or in her petition.
There Were Reasons.
According 10 Bachon's testimony
..s-- were reasons why he no longer
anted 10 maintain even friendly re!a-
ions with Mrs. Young. These reasons.
he said. We're reports that he had heard
o. Mrs YoUrgS coaduc following a
lance she attended IT Melbourne. and
reports regarding her conduct in this
city. When he heard these stories
Eacaoff testified thar he did not want
her ION the place" any longer
Bachoff NE. Mrs. Young. according TO
his testimony. al Easter time in 1905
He said that ne was frequently invited
20 the Young home in State Center.
eithe, by Mrs Young OF her father,
Jonn Young He also said that Mrs
Young and her mother frequently came
20 the Bachoh home Where BacnoE and
lis mother lived. He added that she
came a number Of times without beng
invited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
NAVE you TRIED PAxTINE

- 1uat have to pay Soc or ,l.oo q
- 1De historian antseptics or per-
1900 You can make 1e pints Of 4 noors
o1A1G. Germicidal, healing and deodor.
- o1t1septic solution with one ESQ
- Paxtine.-a soluble antiseptic
~. obtainabls At any drug store.
oank1Do destroys germs that cause
lA decay and odors.-that IL why It
k11e bost mouth wash and gar8ie. and
~ puEifies the breath. cleanses and
vo0 the teeth better than ordinary
15ceo, and In sponge bathing 1t COM
orAdicates Precipitation and other
DooAhlo body odors. Every dainty
- appreciates this and its many
eot1ok and hysienic uses.
- splendid for sore throat.
- eyes and to purify mouth and
01eer smoking. You can get Pax
4o0et Antissptic NJ any drug store,
- and &c. or by mail postpaid
To Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston,
Ohes vim ssnd you q free sample
eUou9 10 - Try Il before buying.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
ALMOST FIFTY AccEssIohs.
Nine Nor. Added to Central Church

Nine More Added 70 Central Church
Membership as Result Of Revival
The bes- Monday night meeting of
the revival was held last night with the
big auditorium crowded al the Central
Church of Christ and the invitation
was responded 10 by nine persons who
protested Christ and took upon them
the obligations Of the christian life.
making nearly fifty accessions TO the
church since the meetings began.
Evangelist Abberley preached on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Auction Land Sale.

The forty acre farm Except one acre
upon which a Catholic church is locat-
ed belonging to the Catherine Dunn
estate. Sale at front door OF court
house at Marshalltown. Iowa, Saturday.
Feb. I. 1911. at II o'clock a. m
Fair Improvements. Good soil. Farm
located northeast OF St Anthony F. L.
Meeker, sole referee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
PHOTOGRAPHS
Brown Will Make Photographs For q
Short Time on Regular Stock Cards
At Just haIf Price.

Photographs a; greatly reduced
prices l.. order 20 reduce our .arge
stock of cards, dry plates, chemicals,
and paper before moving 10 new quar-
ters we viii for a short time only make
photographs on regular stock cards. at
just half price. Other sizes in proper
a!or. In order 20 do frs, class work.
10 sitting Will he taken after half past
three o'clock. Take advantage OF this
opportunity.
BROWN. PHOTOGRAPH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
In Emo Police ceurt.

F. Hinaman. arrested by the police
for being drunk. paid the costs in JUS
tice Millard's court this morning.
George Oleson, George b. Lewis.
Charles Smith, William Jones. Joe
Duffy. Albert Reed, Charles Harris. and
Tom Connolly. all strangers. arrested
by Constable Taylor for -vagfancy and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
ROUND HOUSE HALF DONE.
Eight Stalls So Nearly Finished That
They Are esina Used

ihOy are 0Sn0 OSed.
The new round house for the Iowa
Central IL practically half completed,
eleven stalls being either entirely or
partly finished. Eight Of them are being
used by the company. and in those
stalls that have been finished engines
are being stored and repaired A nre
wall OF brick Is being built In the new
round house, separating 1t into two
parts. for the purpose OF protecting one
half from fire in case the other halt
should catch. At the present rate OF
speed the structure will be probably
entirely finished by March I.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
DEED PROPERTY TO e,sAop.
Catholic Church Parsonage and Land i,
St. Anthony Transferred to koans,

The Catholic church. pa rsonage and
FOUR lois. in ST. Anthony. including
those the buildings stand upon and
those adjoining them have been deed
ed to Most Rev. John j keane Of D,1-
buque by a number Of individuals Of
st. Anthony. The four lots have d.
mansions of 107x2so feet. Those who
decided the property are W D Drew, T
Cannon, F.. TazatofY ". J. Dunn, and
Mary E. Drew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
SUNNY !
MONDAY

All other laundry soaps
contain from 20 to 4Os rosin.
Resin is unkind to clothes.
There is no rosin in Sunny
Monday Soap-that's why
it's white. 1t will wash wool
ems and fannels without
shrinking, and colored goods without
fading. 1t works in any kind of water
hot. cold, hard or soft-and contains 4
marvellous dirt-startes, which saves
fully half the time consumed by rubbing.
The use of Sunny Monday
means economy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

intoxicatton were arraigned b~sore JUS
ttce Peek Monday evening and this
morning. Oleson and Lewis paid a fine
and the costs. The Others were sent
to Jail for terms OF from three TO ten
days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
Local W.eths, Record.

Thirty was the highest temperature
Monday and .. the temperature at
o'clock in the morning. was the lowest.
Tho maximum was Fl degrees colder
than Sundays highest temperature. At
Z o'clock this morning the temperature
was Is above zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
pivore, petition Filed.

Mrs. Mary Estes filed petition IN
divorce against Sterling Estes IN the
district court this morning. According
to the wife's petition the couple were
married Sept. 20. 1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

Bids received up 70 noon Feb. 20.
1911. for Installation OF machinery and
water wheels at the new dam" Plans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
MARE RE ..
Bennett. peans.

Rollie A. Bennett and Miss Della
G. Doane, both OF st. Anthony. were
married at the office Of the officiating
justice, S. z. Peek. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Bennett IS a farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
BREACH Of PROMISE
CASE GOES % JURY
BAcHoFF's TESTIMONY DiScLoS
Es MRS. YOUNG INTRODUCED
HIM TO MRS Gladden..
eAckOFF LATER MADE
MRS. gladden. HIS WIFE

eacneHs Testimony is General Do
NAL Of All Of the Principal Claims
On in rebuttai to Refuts eaehof's
Testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

.Mentsvr Woman a. hospital.
/ Mrs Frank Pratt, q Well-known
woman of Montour. underwent very
extensive surgical operation today at
st. Thomas hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
MARsHAILrowr, IOWA. 81,

and specifications on file In city clerks
| ofYice. O. L. Ingledue, mayor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
~ Rhsu m atism and Nervous

8toe Rhsum atism and Nervous.
ness.
n prominent journalist Of AL
buQuerque, n. NJ. says Of Elec-
i tTOpodes: 4 known of no other
EEemedy that is as complete in its
fcuro of Rheumatism. The relief
10 prompt and the cure is perna-
Enent.
II you have rheumatism, $er-
Bvousness, Kidney or Liver trou-
BILE, Backache, Neuralgia, you
& cannot afford TO be without
Electropodes. They remove ex-
cess uric acid, cleanse and purl-
fy the blood. increase circula-
4 ton, strengthen nerves and tone
up the entire system.
No Cure, No Pay
You can try Electropodes en-
tirely at our risk Money VII
L positively be returned il they
u prove unsatisfactory.
h Druggist Signs This Contract
nspafeh,ser Of Hectropodes il grant.
q ~ privilege of returning them witkin
- 1ays. and the purchase price S1.oo) is
- - Eafunded upon the following conii-
1oa0s They are to be worn according to
06oe43oas for 1T least IS consecutive days.
- 49, u net sstisfsetsry. - be returned
Aeslginsl bsx-
Ds1iDt's Sis.ssurs---------
At druggists: or by mail. post
paid. Il your druggist cannot
furnish Electropodes, send US s.,
ana we will see that you are sup
-,lied Immediately, stats. whether
NWG9rERN ELEcrRoPODE co.
s16S Los Angeles St, Los An
seles, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31

THE N. K. FAIRDANK coaGPANY
CHICAGO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-31
No Cure. No Pay

You can try E,lectropodes err
tirely at our risk. Money VII
positively be returned ii they
prove unsatisfa Glory.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
!. As to Mr.. Allen.

There is lot more in this appoint
ment of George !. Allen of Middletow n
as a member of the board of trustees
of the Connecticut school for boys
than would appear on the surface. 1t
is another episode in the fight between
Senator Frisbie and John t. Walsh,
trustee. Both men belong in Middle
town.
Senator F'risbie was for some time
a trustee of the school and was well
liked and capable, but Mr.. Walsh
thought he would make a good trustee
and SO he conducted a skilfuI fight
against Frisbie, with the result that he
was elected and Mr.. Frisbie retired.
The defeat of FTiSbie was only tenn
porary, however, for he was chosen
state senator, and has since been
working to unseat Walsh. He accom-
plished his purpose yesterday when h 2
got his amendment through substitut-
ing the name of Allen for Walsh.
1t was a close thing, however. and
was really only accomplished by sena-
torial courtesy. the senate standing by
one of its members. Mr.. Allen is quite
well known in Meriden. He. is a prom
inent Elk. secretary of the tuberculosis
commission and former postmaster of
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
An Off View Of the Matter.

The member of the legislature or
the individual who earnestly opposes
the million dollar grant of state money
for improving New London harbor IS
not ear-sighted-some of our con-
temporaries for whom We have grIit
respect to the contrary. The grant,
If made. will belong in the category of
the notorious Taylor souvenir and
newspaper gratuities. The state has
no call whatever to be so generous
with New London. If the senate bill
passes the house we hope a few -ublic
spirited citizens will check it with an
Injunction. Such an appropriation is
a wholly indefensible misuse of the
states money. If 1t can be Justified in
the case of New London, every town in
Connecticut Is entitled to state aid for
one thing and another. But extrava-
giant Hberality at the expense of other
people is so easy that it is not difficult
to make an impression on legislators
with speeious arg uments especially as
it does not cost them anything. We
trust, however, that there is common
sense enough in the house to kill the
evil measure There would be a lot
more benefit to the people of Connecti-
cut If the legislature would make a
liberal appropriation for the benefit of
the Waterbury baseball team.-Bristol
Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
BEAT ALL BUT ONE.

The session of the Massachusetts
legislature which ended on July IS
was the most lengthy, with ona ex-
ception, in the history of that iedy.
Commenting upon its record the Bos-
ton Post says:
In it's omissions as well as in its
completed acts. the legislature If 1911
stands conspicuous Its failure to
make some definite movement, even
of. a tentative character, toward re-
form of methods of taxation in this
state shows a timidity. not altogether
creditable, in dealing with Il practica.
matter of great concern So, too, it is
to be regretted that the project of a
state finance commission was not ia
vorably received, and that ratification
was not given the proposed amend
ment to the federal constitution au-
thorizing the levy by congress OF a
tax upon incomes.
Friction between the executive ana
legislative departments was to be ex-
pected, but it happily did not reach
violently acute stage. OF the excep
tionally large number of vetons by the
governor. many were politely over
ridden by the legislature; and it may
be said that honors are easy on hat
point; also that in the suppression of
undesirable schemes the two branches
of the government have worked with
reasonable harmony if not with entire
unanimity.''
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
DIR. WlLEYs PREDICTION.

DIR. Wiley says the use of tobacco
will be obsolete in twelve years. This
will be a distinct blow to those who
are trying to save up eighteen million
coupons to get twenty fve-ceEf
bamboo fishpole.-Waterb Repub-
lican.
DIR. Wiley cannot have been recently
into the tobacco fields of Connecticut
where the tobacco is grown under
cloth. The increase is something ire
mendous and he must multiply his
twelve years by a hundred and then
begin right away quick" on his re-
form if he does not want to be dis
acredited as prophet-Bridgeport
Standard.
1t looks as if it would take dozen
years to bring down benzoate of soda
to the Remsen boards limit. The law
is not invoked against the uses of
tobacco; and If it were it would be
hopeless. Tobacco users have 4 habit
of quitting with their last breath. This
prediction indicates a high state of
expectancy ON the part of DR.. Wiley
but it excites no confidence smong the
people.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
THE COLOR or SOLDIERS UNI.
FORMS.

A special board of officers has been
engaged in selecting a uniform for
American soldiers which exposes them
to the least danger. he question at
issus was whether cadet gray or olive
drab was nearest ingisibility; and the
board found that only under one con-
ditien-that of the light green back
ground Of early spring-was the cadet
gray less visible than the olive drab.
With all other backgrounds, including
the snow of winter, the olive drab
was less visible than the cadet gray
The only possibility. IN the opinion of
the board, of an Improvement is by
the adoption OF the cadet gray with a
tint Of drab or light smoke gray, under
which the board believes it would be
superior to the olive drab as to invisi-
bility This will probably settle the
question in favor of the olive drab
uniform, change in which has been
opposed by those responsible for the
military apparel. especially as the war
department has already incurred con-
siderable expense in the acquisition of
a large amount of material. The two
tests which have been held, and espe-
cially the recent one at West Point,
are considered sufficient answer to
the critics within the army OF the serv-
ice uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
PROOF He RESEMBLES ROOSE.
WELT

Those who have been waiting for
proof that President Taft resembles
Roosevelt will not have to wait longer
for = western man has analysed his
special Controller Bay message and
found these expressions:
Wicked fabrication.'
''Viciousiy false statement
utterly unfounded'
"Maliciously slanderous."s
bitterness and venom
"Hysterical and unjust
Unjust criticism and attack"
Greedy, absorbing, monopolistic
corporations"
"Acrimony of spirit
Intense malice
"Wanton recklessness.,
"Upserupulous and corrupt aajsrep-
reservations
Malevolent scandal mongering'' -
The uneartAer of these Etteranees
asks: Where in a public message
has one met expressions of this sort
before? They have a strangely famil-
lar sound
They do sound somewhs.. Roosevelt
ian and no one can deny they are well
applied.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
" THEY COULD.

If the bowling crowd in any town
could shout as loud for new industries
as it does for sport something more
might be accomplished.
All New England towns that have
become great centers of industrial life
and cherished locations for residence
have become so because some small
group of men loved the soil of those
towns, they had faith in their future,
they had the self sacrifice to keep
roofing all the time for the home city.
Such men spend little time in mere
criticism.
New London is showing what small
city can do when every man actuated
by civic pride has become a booster.
The right kind of talk counts for the
progress Of any place-the right kind
of public sentiment is valuable as
set.
Since New London has shown what
she was willing to do for herself, the
state has shown what it was willing
to do for her.
Every citizen cannot do sbig things;
but harmony of sentiment and the
sum total of communal push will
produce most surprising results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
THE BENzoATE or SOMA vic
TORY.

The government agents are after the
benzoate of soda users who are taking
extreme license since the Remsen
board advocated permission to the
manufacturers of bottled goods to use
one tenth of one per cent. A Phila-
delphia Arm recently shipped lot of
ketchup to Baltimore. labeled as be-
ing preserved with two-fifths of one
per cent or four times as much as the
Remsen board approved. Even that
dose was not sufficient to disguise the
claraet of the stuff and it was seized
by the government and destroyed.
Out in Michigan a consignment of
ketchup was shipped to Oklahoma.
This lot was also preserved with benz
zoate of soda and seized and destroyed.
Only % million bacteria per &c. We're
found in that shipment but in one from
a welI-k9own West Virginia firm.
which shipped eight hundred cases to
an Illinois firm, the ketchup ran forty
million bacteria per &C.
A firm in New York, which has been
prominent among those fighting the
pure-food law and Dr. Wiley's admin
istration, shipped into Louisiana
large quantity of ketchup in which the
bacteria ran seventy-five million,
eighty million and eighty five million
per &C. Those interested were fined
500. Another New York firm shipped
ketchup into Baltimore preserved with
two tenths of one per cent. benzoate
of soda Only two hundred million
bacteria per &C. We're found in that
shipment, which was described in the
official bulletin as made of filthy and
decomposed tomatoes and further
adl1lterated by the addition of a cereal
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-31
SUMMER SALADS.
Beet and Green Onion saIa

= -. @S0e 0iTU OsTT0H 0dTeU'
Slice cold cooked beets thin and
small. Chop the outside green leaves
OF one lettuce and arrange them at
the bottom Of the salad bowl Put a
layer of the beets on the lettuce, then
single layer of sliced green onion
on the beets, then more beets and
onions Arrange the white lettuce
leaves around the bowl, and three
hard boiled eggs sliced and laid with
their edges just touching and next
the leaves Chop the best part of the
onion stalks very fine and put them
into a small bowl. Add quarter of
a level teaspoonfuI each of white pep
per, and dry mustard, half a level tea
spoonful of sugar and level teaspoon
full of salt. Stir thoroughly, then add
four tablespoonfuls of oil, and three
fablespoonfuls of vinegar. Stir to mix
again, and when ready to serve pour
it over the salad and send to the table.