davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

W. II. Bishop. teamser, had his
head bruised and one eye so badly cut
| it may have to be removed. Thursday
| when a street car struck his coal vag-
on.
Boone.
Joseph Wood was taken before Jus
tice McBirnie charged with stealing a
quantity of lard from the NJ j. Reilly
meat market. He was found guilty
and fined 800 and costs or thirty days
in the county Jail
| Clinton.
The city won the damage suit
brought against it by Mrs. Ana Zoring.
The plaintiff sued for 50 600. claimed
for injuries sustained on a defective
sidewalk. The jury was out one hour
before reaching verdict for the de-
Tense.
creston.
\ shipment of skunk skins valued at
$4,000 passed thru the Creston express
Office few nights ago from Maryville.
No. and Lenox. Iowa. being sent TO
Mason City. Many hundred dollars
worth Of these pelts are shipped from
the surrounding counties in the state
during the winter months to dealers in
fur garments.
New London.
AT the special election held here
Tuesday for the purpose of issuing
bonds to the amount Of $1,000 to pay
off the Indebtedness incurred in re-
building. repairing and equippins the
electric light plant. the proposition was
voted down by vote Of 10 for and
$,,sv >eif -if "
is required on a proposition OF this
kind. it did not carry,
Mus catine.
As a result Of injuries sustained in
fall from a street car IL this city six
years ago. according to members OF
the family. Miss Mary Farrell lies at
her home on Schlev avenue in a cri'i-
cal condition. with her life IN ia,Dardv.
The two attending physicia rs entertain
{ only slight hope for her recovery. Tu-
terculosis has set in. which It IS stated.
/ is directly attributed to the accident
! of years ago.
Museatire.
| Joseph schock. John Zisk and John
! ConIey were indicted bv the grand
! jury here. charged with maintaining a
reared and furnished bond. Schock.
| Ziek and Ccr,ey were bound over 20
F.! the grand jury charged with this Of
/ tense after raid was made Ipnn the
! Commercial hotel two months ago and
considerable gambling parapherra1ia
| was secured Others We're arrested at
/ the time, but were only fined.
fMuseatine.
! 1t sufficed but one meeting OF the
students OF the high school to organize
! a brass band composed only OF pupils
| CT the school The project was en-
tered into with such zest that twenty
five signified their intention OF befns
numbered among the personnel OF the
| hand at meeting held in the assembly
room following classes Several OF the
girls are also expected to take part
in the band, about ten attending the
meeting.
Fairfield.
Ward Gustafson. we'll known young
man Of this city. is lying at the home
Of Mrs. Ella Shook in serious condi-
ton as the result Of fall. While at
tending to his duties as night watch
man ct the ditching machine Of the
John Brogan Company. contractors fol
the new sewer system, he FELL from Z
part Of the machinery ana sustained
terrible internal injurlel He lost Z
large quantity Of blood and II II
STATED that internal AemoFrhages had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Taxation Of Collateral Inheritances-
Notice of Appraisemsnt.

Not'Se OF HpPfafSement.
State of Iowa, Marshall county, IS.
IN District Court
In the matter of the estate of ]. F.
n. Cooper, deceased:
TO James Smith, T. B. Cooper, Clark
Cooper, Markette Dahlstrom, vina
Moore.
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
.aed that the undersigned duly appoint
I'd and qualified appraisers OF property
charged or sought to be charged with
he payment of a collateral inheritance
8, will, at 80 o'clock p. m, on
! tte 2sth day of December, 1911, at
- office of J. NJ. Whitaker, in Mar
'ehalltOwn, in said county and, state,
proceed to appraise the property OF the
2l4etafe of said decedent subject TO the
Dated Nov. "a. 1911.
!. Tunree, s. p. Knisely, ]. n. Whit
,user. appraisers.
collatsral inhsritancs tax ss provided
BY law.
rlsese take notice and govern your
selves sccordinSly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
CAPT. J. w. M'ELRoY DEAD.
Prominent Southeast Iowa Veteran
Passes Away at West Liberty.

PROMINENT southeast iowa veteran
Passes Away at West Liberty.
West Liberty. Dec. 1S.-Capt ]. W.
McElroy died yesterday at his home
here after long struggle for life.
j. W. McElroy was born in Harri-
son county, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1897, the son
Of Daniel and Margaret McElroy. He
was born on farm and received his
education in Harrison county, Ohio.
In June 1851 he enlisted as pri-
vate in Company B. Thirtieth Ohio in
fantry. and served four years. being
mustered out Aug.e23, 1856. at Little
Rock. Ark. after rising,st the rank OF
captain. At the close.sof the war he
was the ONLY mem Der OF mis- original
regiment in service when he was mus
tered out. 1t was With the title of
captain of Company f. of the Thirtieth
infantry CAPTAIN McElroy was with
General Serman in his march to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

who has been the successful manager
OF the Rockford Farmers Company.
has resigned his position and has pur.
chas ID an interest in the Gates Lum-
Der Company plant at Marble Rock. He
will assume charge of the latter Jan. !.
He will have as successor as man
ager Of the Rockford company F. NJ.
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Let Ne Holp You,


Health and happiness are woman's
right. She Is called upon to assume
responsibilities and duties far greater
than any man could ever bear. This 10
not only woman's privilege but her
pleasure. when she is well and strong,
physically able to withstand. the heavy
strain demanded of her. Yet how
many women there are, whose strength
is not equal to the tasks laid upon
them, but who strive, uncomplaininsly,
to bear up under their burdens. not
realizing the dangers that threaten
them.
II you are Just beginning to fail a ut
tie, if you feel badly are depressed. or
easily Recommendations are plain
signs of approaching disorders to
which womankind ia SO easily subject
Do not neglect yourself-ward of these
arrangements before they develop into
chronic Ill health.
II You Suffer.
Write to me Of your troubles, your
pains, your doubts and fears. II you
suffer from painful or irregular perl
DDS, bearing down feeling. hot flashes.
unnatural discharges. displacement or
falling Of the womb. uterine or ovarian
trouble, leucorrhoea. pain in the head.
breast, back or thighs-if you are tired,
worn out, dizzy. dragging or despond-
ent:-these symptoms are danger sig
nails, that foretell wreck and ruin when
disregarded.
Do not let disease steal upon you
like a thief in the night" robbing you
now. and in the years to come, Of
health-hope-happi and the Joy
of living. Write to me just as you
would to sister, freely and in full
confidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
PURE FOOD OFFICER LOSES.
Judy Aequits Clear Lake Man Of Sell.
ing Unbranded Bran.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 16.-Asstant Food
and Dairy Commissioner Forester got
a setback in the justice court here
Friday when a jury selected to try the
case brought against ]. L. Edgar, ele-
water man at Clear Lake, was decided
in favor of the defendant Edgar was
arrested for selling unbranded bran.
The jury could See no wrong in what he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
FOR WOMEN (
OMEN ONI|,
! Arm Giving
HEAL TIL and HAPPINESS
FREE
To Thousands Of Women
Dr.. Julian D. 6osirsy.
p. Wayne. Ind.

I Am Specialist
I am woman and Q motAee. Z 49,
have suffered. but more thar tn,
am physician. . spsclalist u woanaa,s
diseases. have devoted my No 60 tho:
practice OF medicine alnone ny siGesp
women. curing their ills and rs3lsvins
their suffering. with the suceassful aad
treasured prescriptions that I an NV
going to give you frss sf ell sharpA
Write to mel will undsestassA yoa
as no man can-bs he doctor or hus-
band, father or brother. l.will know
what you mean, why you sutIsr ana
how to help you. Just ~ soon - your
letter or the coupon reaches mo. I Will
send you prescription for your par.
ticular case sisterly letter. Of advtce
and my 1872 page Book for Wome6. all
absolutely free and postage pFsps1A,, IN
plain wrappers so that none but you
may know what they contain.
A Woman'e Guide
Every woman should have oopy, Of
my book. It tells in plain and simple,
way the things that svsry woman
should know about herself-youy
health-your complexion-how to b.
we'll and stay well. pleasing to your.
self and to othsrs.
do not want one cent for this. lt To-
my free sift' 70 suffering wssnanhssd.
You do net sbIisats ysurssf In any
way, now Or hsesastsr. Thousands OF
women have accepted my free pre-
scriptions and my book and are rec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

W h o, altho
laying claim
to no spe-
cial gift OF
super = ma
tural pow
e s a t
I e m p t S to
reveal t h 9
g.. ! ' Z , :
people thru
the slender
c ! u e o I
b / r I h :
dates. The
under!a b | 2
accuracy Of
mis- define
ations leads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

one to surnaise that heretofore palm
i.sts, astrologers. and seers of divers
beliefs have failed to apply the true
principles Of the science OF divina-
tion.
The following letters are published
as evidence of Mr.. Vance's ability. Mr..
Lafayette Redditt writes: My reading
received. With greatest amazenent 1
read, as step by step you outlined my
life since infancy. I have been some
what interested along these lines for
years. but had no idea that such price,
less advice could be given. l must ad-
init that you are indeed a very remark
able man, and am glad you use your
great gift to benefit your clients.
Mr. Fred Walton writes: I did not
expect such splendid outline of my
life The scientific value OF your read
ings can not be fully appreciated IN
til one has his own reading. To con-
suit you means success and happiness
Arrangements have been made TO
give free test readings to all readers
OF the Times Republican. but it is es-
pecially requested that those who wish
to avail themselves OF this generous
offer make application at once. If you
wish q delineation OF your own life, If
you wish a true description OF your
characteristics. talents, and opportuai-
ties, sim ply send your full name, the
date, month and year Of your birth
Estate whether MI. Mrs. or Miss, and
also copy the following verse in your
own handwriting:
Your power is marvellous,
So people write.
Please read my life.
Are my prospects bright?"
Send your letter to Mr.. Clay Burton
Vance Suite $50, No. IA. Rue de
Richelieu. Paris, France. II YOU wish
you may enclose 10 cents tstamps of
your own country 10 pay postage.
clerical work, etc. Please note that
cents postage is required O.. letters
posted to France. Do not enclose coins
or silver in your letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
MAY sue coNsTAeuLARv.
Salvation Army Captain cisims Cedar
Rapids Police Acted Illegally.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Dec. 16.-Captain Frank
j. Peters. Of the Iowa City Salvation
Army Post, may bring a damage suit
for $4,000 or more, against the police
Of Cedar Rapids who arrested him,
when he was soliciting funds. He al
leges he was acting under a permit
from Mayor Miles Of that city. and
therefore his arrest and detention at
the police station were wrongful and
illegal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

Without opiates or harmful drugs Of
any kind Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound stops coughs and colds. Do not
accept any substitute. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
IS This Man Gifted
With Strange
Power?
Prominent People Say He Reads Their
Lives a. an Open Book.
% You Want to Know About Your
Business, Marriage, Changes,
Occupation, Friends. Enemies
or What to Do to Achieve
Success?
TEST READINGS FREE TO ALL
MARSHALLTOWN TiMES-Re-
PUBLICAN READERS WHO
WRITE AT ONCE.

Attention. Of the mysticalIy Inclined
seems to he centered at present upon
the work of MIR Clay Burton Vance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Loss Of Appetite

u loss Of vitality. vigor or tone, and 10
often . forerunnsr Of prostratinS dis
ease.
1t IL serious and especially % to
people that must ksep up and doing or
get behindhand.
The best medicine to take Tor It u
the great constitutional remedy u
Hoods 3aroapaFilla
Which puriass and sn11ches he baeed
and builds up the whsle system.
chocolateA tabssts called ooeDot0DO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16

Hoadisy Buys Lumber Interest.
Special to Times-Rspublican.
Rockford. Dec. 1e;fE L Hoadiey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-16
Oes Moines.

Des Moines.
W. H. Bishop. a teamser, had his
head bruised and one eye so badly cut
it may have to be removed. Thursday
when a street car struck his coal vag-
on.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
TERRACE GARDEN.

A few years ago one OF the New York
papers I'm mentioning Terrace Garden de-
scribed It as "a little German heaven here
below" This famous resort IS still living
UP TO its appellation.
To residents OF New York and 10 scores
OF the lovers of good cheer and good cuisine
the world over Terrace Garden needs no
introduction. The very name calls TO mind
a delightfully."- pastoral spot, a bit Of fairy
land that by chance has dropped into the
busy thoroughfare Of 5Sth street and Lex
ington avenue. Many distinguished men OF
the city still bear in mind the memory OF
famous feasts, splendid opera and Joyous
dances. and the days when Theodore
Thomas and his first orchestra enlIvened
the place are still recalled.
Combining the beauty OF a delightful
natural garden. with its overhanging
foliage flowers, trees and shrubberies, with
a superb restaurant and pavilion and mag
nifcent bathrooms, Terrace Garden fur
nlshes one of the most attractive recre-
alton resorts In greater New York.
The Lexington Opera House, which. with
the Lexington Assembly Rooms, forms an
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

where they may find good dinner, goou
service and reasonable prices. Here again
there is no discrimination. Everybody Is
treated alike and every one is welcome
Whatever YOU order will be served with
the exquisite care that marks every de-
tail at the St Regis. one Of the most
cheerful scenes of the day marks the
afternoon tea hour. when the feminine
element Of the hotels patrons drop in for
a cup of tea to the music OF the famous
Andor Pinter Quartet
Banquets. which are an all important
function, are nowhere better provided for
than at the st. Regis. Whether luncheon
for twenty or a dinner for hundreds, per-
feet facilities are at command and ar
rangements and details Of service cannot
be duplicated at any other hotel.
A visit to the kitchen. with its white
tiled, marble foored halls and small army
Of cooks and assistants, who evolve and
create the tempting foods that are served
in the st. Regis restaurant, IS well worth
while II will bear the closest inspection,
for It is absolutely clean and wholesome.
Provide whatever luxuries or comforts
he may, the controlling spirit Of great
hotel cannot overlook the more important
adjunct Of safety In this direction no
hotel can offer such perfect fire protection
as the st. Regis. Its builders were not
satisfied with simple compliance with the
stringent municipal regulations. but went
far beyond. All Of the materials used
in the construction OF the hotel were
treated by the most approved flreprooing
process and the best known flrefghting
apparatus supplied
In this hotel, which is carrying out
the most truly American ideals of any
hotel in New York City. the prices arc
extremely reasonable. Tho restaurant
charges are moderate. while good outside
rooms may be had for 81 day go for
two people), with private bath, S.. Par
Tor, bedroom and bath suite for sl2 and
upward.
Is II any wonder that the st. Regis,
located at Fifth avenue and 65th street.
has become the most popular Of New
York hotels7
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

gether with such precautions Tor cohIoI l.
and. more than all else, safety. In all the
world no building is so completely hrepIooi.
In incontrovertible proof OF the falth OF
the management of the hotel in its abso-
lutte security against fire no insurance is
carried on either the building or Its costly
contents.
In interior furnishings and decorations
the Hotel Belmont has reached the ultl-
mate. The lobby mezzanine, corridors ana
parlors reflect the beauty and luxury OF an
Old World palace, and possess, in addition
the comfort and homelike cheer OF an up"
to-date hotel. The dining rooms, gardens,
cafes, grills are wonderful In their mag
niAcence and completeness OF appointment.
The guest rooms number over eight nun
dred. Every one is large and light; there
is ample ventilation and closet room. Tele-
phones, automatic heat regulators, filtered
hot and cold water. complete their equip
ment Other up-to-date devices that ada
to the comfort OF the guests OF the hotel
are pneumatic tubes, electric clocks,
vacuum cleaning plant and sterilized sys-
tenn OF laundering.
Homellke apartments for families who
desire TO make the Belmont their home all
the year round as well as luxurious quar-
ters for the transient patronage are pro-
vided The cuisine and table service are
the best that can be offered.
Stations on both elevated and subway
transportation lines and three great rail-
road lines can be reached without going
into open air, and two important surface
lines pass the door. In short, the Hotei
Belmont leaves nothing TO be desired IN
the most luxurious comfort convenience
and accessibility.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
THE ST. REGIS
Noted New York Hotel

Much has been written about the beauty
and elegance Of the furnishings ana ap-
nointments Of the st. Regis Hotel, YET
tho manaCement by whom this hosiery
So famed for It's luxuriousness. was bullt
did not have in mind a place that was 10
IN q rendezvous for men and women OF
fashion only. but a hotel which provided
the best Of everything, for everybody, at
a reasonable cost; that solved great
modern problem By providing the home
less transient or permanent guest win
homo comforts. It's builder, r. NJ. HAM
argued that the great American public
WAS worthy OF the best and he gave IL
TO them.
He has succeeded magnihcently. In
the ST. Regis he has created not only the
acme Of luxury, but he has provided actual
creature comforts, such as good food, pure
air and cleanliness, which make up the
sum Of human happiness. The visitor
eteps from the Fifth avenue pavement
suddenly into an atmosphere pervaded by
the aesthetic refinement that is TO be found
in a house whose owners are men and
women of culture and taste. There is no
obtrusive display only an harmonious rest
JulDeSS.
is provided for IN a quiet, unassumins
way. An absolute democracy OF senti-
ment prevails. and tho most unpretendous
guest receives the same respectful SER
vice as the ultra fashionable one
Nowhere is there evidence Of friction or
confusion or annoyance resulting from
oversight or inattenton. In a great hotel
like the st. Regis this unusual comfort
does not come by chance. The St Regis
is really we'll ordered home presided
over by a manager who will tolerate moth
ing less than the highest degree Of cour-
tesy. experience and skill from every In
dividual he employs.
Mr.. Ham IS Justly proud OF his res"
tgurant Located near enough to the
theatres Il be convenient and yet far
enough removed to be quiet, the ST. Regis
restaurant SIS daily growing moro popu-
Ia, with people who are seeking place
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THEATRE RIOTS RECALLED
BIOOdShed Over MaCready-For-
rest Feud Ended Such Disorders.

New Workers took their plays and play
ers much more seriously two generations
or so ago than at present One Anderson,
a singer caused a riot in the Park Theatre
IN 1881. where he sang the part Of Henry
Bertram in the opera Guy Mannering. 4"
He had abused the Yankees, for which he
was well thrashed by the mate on the voy-
age over
At his second appearance. October IS,
the audience threw apples, eggs and other
missiles at him, while q mob outside broke
the lamps and windows and charged the
watchman and constables in attendance
Two days later the rioting was resumed
and there were broken heads as well as
broken windows, but the management pla-
Gated the public by decorating the house
with American flags. eagles and the French
tri-color
The greatest and the last OF theatre riots
in New York, however, occurred in 1S49
On the evening Of May Macready was
to have begun an engagement at the Astor
Place Opera House in Macbeth" while
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

the most progressive candy manufacturers
had antedated the slowly arriving conclu-
sions Of food experts and the verdict Of the
public at large as TO the Importance CT
pure candy as a factor in the health and
comfort Of the American people.
Among the first OF these was Mengo Il.
Morgenthau, the founder of the famous
Mirror" stores. Fifteen years ago the
country was deluged with cheap candy
made Of substances highly injurious 10
the health, and this condition was not
confined entirely TO the cheaper grades of
candy Although a successful business
man in quite another line, Mr.. Morgenthau
became satisfied that there was a promis
ing opening for candy manufactures who
would make It his mission to offer the
public pure candy made of the best ma
terials and sold in attractive stores.
The first Mirror" store was started at
No. 26S Sixth avenue very modest estab-
lshment. To-day the Mirror stores are
to be found on the most desirable business
thoroughfares and in the most exclusive
sections Of the city. Each store offers
most attractive picture TO the eye and a
fitting background for beautiful display of
confections reflected I'm rs mirrorod
walls. Mr. Morgenthau's efforts to attain
the highest standard Of excellence yet
reached in the candy trade have been re-
warded by a great demand for Mirror"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

within. There nothing but the most scrl.
pulous cleanliness and order prevail. TIE
materials in use, which are the best and
purest 10 be obtained, present a most
agreeable sight 70 the visitor. The candy
is put through its various stages Of manu-
facture by workers who are in white uni
forms and caps, those compelled 10 handle
the candy wearing gloves. The most In
proved imported machinery is used IN con-
verting the cocoa bean into the finest grade
Of chocolate candy IN all manufacturing
processes. Packing rooms. storage rooms,
stock, shipping, receiving. labelling ard
cold rooms; shops. Offices and magnihcen.
showroom, with bevelled mirrors and ma
hogany fixtures; rest and lunch rooms to'
the employees complete the ensemble OF me
most complete candy factory OF to-day
Floors, kettles, etc. are Immaculate; lga'
and ventilation perfect. and automatic hr'
protection is provided on every floor. II
no matter Of wonder that the term "Mf'
ror" has become synonymous with purify
I'm the popular mind. The real marvel con-
sists In the fact that despite the eXpenss
entailed by placing on the market goods o.
such excellence Mr.. Morgenthau has been
alone among the great candy manutactur
ers of the day to introduce fresh, abse
lutely pure and delicious candy into Amer
can homes at prices that are within t'
reach of all