davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
DEATH BUSY At IOWA CITY.
New Years First Week Claiming
Aeavv Toll,

Heavy Toll.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Dcath has invaded
several Iowa City homes. bringing the
most sorrowful OF New Years weeks.
Old and young have been called-two
children. man Of ~. and two vener-
able pioneers are on the unusual
mortuary record.
Charles Boberich. ~ years old is
dead. following a relapse. He had been
III seven weeks Of typhoid pneumonia
and seemed about to recover. when the
fatal turn came. Surviving are his
Wife ano mother. FIe had spent his
whole life here
Mrs. Barbara Plevka. aged 81, is dead
at the home Of her son-in-law. James
Dvorsky. formerly secretary Of the
Iowa City Commercial Club. Three
sons and a daughter survive; Frank. of
Cuba, Kan: John, of St Joe. Mo: and
Matthew. Jr., Of Chicago. and Mrs. j.
w. Dvorsky. Of Iowa City.
Mrs. George II. Ryerson is dead at
her home on the west side. where she
had lived nearly fifty years She was
81 years OF age. Her husband built the
Ryerson mill. the first structure OF It's
kind in Iowa City which stood for
forty years. until destroyed by fire.
Surviving children are Charles Ryer-
son. government mill insnector and the
Misses Georgia and Minnie Ryerson.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
This wiz Step -! : I
Cough q . l3aIs7,J
save q - GsAa.s ~ g =
6ysuD - uo0os

TIL. recipe make. |. .,,y PITT e e 1s1 \
made Tor. ta.to. 4 ssw De- CT j
ssoGs even whoo pn SS.. s.sT e. 81 p
be- had Mt any price. - -
MIX one pint Of Grandiase1
Tor minutes. Put ~ ounces "a 99c&s
lafty cents. worth) IN 2 pinf 1919
then add tho Sugar Syrup. !e e413 =
plea SAINT taste and lasts family H.
time. Take . teaspoonful every
two or three hours. 81
You can feel this take hold Of . leuu8s
ina way that means business 49, ~
good tonic effect. braces UP the 03p4Ss
tito and 10 slightly laxative. toos whlch
is helpful. A handy remedy Tor hoAroo.ls
ness bronchitis. asthma and III threat
und lung troubles. III
The effect Of pine on the membfane1
IN we'll known. Pinex 10 the most vA1Sx
unble concentrated compound OF No9<f
wegian white Pine extract. ana = 10y
In suia!col and all tho natural AooafM
pine elements. Other preparations ~ =
not work In this formula. IKE s
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup Ho11o
has attained great popularity ehrUoG2e#
out tho United states aud Canada. IL
has often boon initiated. though Aovoes
successfully.
or money promptly refunded. goes WIN
this recipe. Your druggist has E1l4xs
or viii get II for you. IL not. oea0 ~
The Pinex Co..Ft. Wayne. Ind. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
How To Cure
Your Own Kidneys
A New Guaranteed Treatment. Tho
Best That The Worlds Best Kidney
Specialists Could Give You.

Hero is the best remedy for your
kidneys. backachc. and the diseases
that come from bad kidneys that tho
worlds greatest brains can give you.
and keep 1t. II your kidneys are too
far gone. nothing else may save you.
IT then rests with your Maker.
Now, II you have pain in the small
OF the back. at times or constantly. II
the urine is profuse or scanty. n 1t
few hours, or has a bad odor. or II
you have pain In the bladder or n touch
OF rheumatism anywhere, tho chances
arc almost 100 to I that your kidneys
are clogged with body poisons Of va
! rious kinds.
Bladder troubles. rheumatism. Bright 8
disease and 10 on. come from bad.
dying Kidneys. They can't throw out
the pofsons.
taking for your kidneys. bladder o.
rheumatism. Stop! Put your whole
men and go to bed tonight never more
doubling for q moment that you Will
be quickly relieved and saved.
Go to your druggist and ask him
for DR.. Dcrby's Kidney pills. nothing
antsed. You viii say It 10 tho greatest
remedy that man has ever found. Some
| OF the most prominent men and women
Of the country believe in them because
they have been cured BY them.
rive no bad after elfects In the nrst
q hours you will feel different. bstter.
Dr. Derby's kidney Pills are sold BY
ali druggists-eo pille-le days treat
meut-5E eentsL or direct from Derby
Medicine Co.. EATON hapida. niea. g
yeuf 1ruegist 6oe . ne oample peck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
VETERAN RURAL CARRIER QUITS.
Bert 3. Child. Gives Up Work Because
Of Illness

Of illness.
Nevada, Jan. Bert B. Child, carrier
on rural route No. out Of this city.
and one Of the most prominent rural
carriers in the United States. handed
in his resignation Saturday evening to
take effect a. soon as his successor can
be appointed. This move on the part
OF Mr.. Child was made necessary on
account Of his continued Ill health. Dur
ing the past eleven months he has been
able to be on his route but about four
months.
Mr.. Child. who for many years was
secretary Of the state organization, was
elected national secretary at the last
convention. He will also resign this
position at once as the constitution pro-
vides that all officers must be carriers
in the actual service.
As soon as he IL able. Mr.. Child will
go on the road In the interest Of the
Iowa Mail Carriers Benefit Association
Of Fort Dodge. Had he continued in
the service until February. no would
have rounded out his tenth year rs Z
carrier. He will probably be succeeded
by his substitute, James Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
COMPANY X TO piSsANp.
Lack Of Quarters, Interest and Funds
Causes i0sbandin9 at Corning.
Speclnl to Times-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Crcs,on, Jan. 3--captair Stanley. Of
Company h. Corning. has made the
statement that suitable quarters car
not be found in that city FOR the militia
and that the men VIII be mustered out
OF service and d!shanded and the com
pany re- established in some town
where the interest Ia sufficient to pro
Vide an armnry for them. There has
been a lot of hard work and plannlne
put forth by members OF the company
there to secure suitable quarters. but
a lack OF interest ard funds has result =
ed In the above decision
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
What Cheer.

Car son Brothers, Of What Cheer,
shipped recently one Of the largest cars
Of coal ever shipped out Of What Cheer,
to Cedar Rapids, the car containing
hf.y-four tons.
Hsdrict.
The Hedrick Grand Army post met
ana voted to continue the post longer,
as they were lothe to give 1t up altho
they had almost concluded to surrender
their charter on account Of loss of
members by death and removal.
Davenpert.
Miss Title Moeller had her left arm
severely burned as the result Of gas
oline explosion while Using some gaso-
line stove polish. Fortunately the
flames were put out in time to prevent
more serious injuries, and altho the
burns are quite painful, she will suf-
fer no other effects.
Knoxville.
The retirement Of Judge James d.
Gamble from tho bench. after fourteen
years continuous service. was marked
by meeting Of the entire bar associa-
ton Of Marion county in the court room
and by banquet in his honor at the
Parsons House on the evening of the
same day.
Wilton.
James Moylan. Of Wilton. who has
been staying with his brother-in-law.
LISA, was seriously injured while at
work with Marticle in the timber
chopping down trees. A tree topping
over unexpectedly fell upon Moylan,
striking his right leg and breaking it
between the knee and the thigh.
Scion.
John b. Hoy, a prominent farmer
living near Scion, was severely injured
by q COW. The COW kicked him over.
then tramped and again kicked him. in
licting serious wounds and bruises
about the head. Mr.. Hoy managed to
medical attention for his injuries.
ing his head. His chest Is also terribly
bruised.
Fort Madison.
The one-story frame cottage Of Mr..
ana Mrs. e. H. Sutherland. colored.
burned with all its furnishings Satur-
day. The place Is so far away from
any hydrant that the IRE department
could not get q line Of hose working.
Miss Ruth Blair. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs o. e. Blair, was struck over
the eye by one Of the bricks OF the fall
ing chimney. the blow cutting a deep
cash in her head and knocking her un-
conscious for some time.
Prescott.
The house belonging to ]. G. Pickerel
ana occupied by himself and ]. NJ.
Tracy. was burned to the ground. The
Are was caused by the explosion OF
some linseed oil which they were hoil
ing on the stove. Tho oil was In q pan
and when the explosion occurred the
burning oil was scattered all over the
room. Everything was ablaze in a Sec
ond but part Of the household goods Of
the two families were saved. The pan
was blown thru a window and the ham
die buried In the ground about four
inches.
Davenport.
Wren Baker Of Upton, who attempt
ed suicide several days ago, was
brought to Davenport Saturday and
taken to the insane department Of
Mercy hospital. Friday afternoon Bak
er walked into the store Of the Upton
Hardware Company and began to ex-
anime some guns. One OF these he
loaded. but before he could discharge It
he was disarmed Baner is . barber by
trade, Is 80 years old. and Is married.
He had been acting aueerly for several
days.
Audubon. -
Rev. Dr. braun. Of Atlantic, pastor Of
the German BvangslIcal church in AID.
uboa. was Ssrtossly injured IN . fnna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
MONEY IN HOGS.
What Mahaska County Man Who Did
Not Know How Has Accom- piished.

What Mahaska County Man Who Did
Not Know How Has Accomplished.
New Sharon. Jan. 3.-Three years
ago Will S. Moore. residing just south
Of New Sharon, came up from Oska :
locsa, where he had been working for
the telephone company. and took hi
first lesson In hog raising. He says
he didn't know any more about farm
ing than rabbit does about the stars
but he started IN to raise hogs and
acquired all hts Knowledge about the
business from hard experience. Now
at the close OF his third year he has
a record which i- good enough to make
all the old heads in the hog business
sit up and take notice On wednes-
day. Dec. q, he sold 100 for $1.sS7ss.
Between Dec. 1, 1909 and Dec. 81. 1910,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
FUNERAL OF HAMPTON PIONEER
Obadiah Smith Resident Of Franklin
County Since 1854.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 3.-The funeral of
Obadiah Smith was held at the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. Dewitt Clinton.
Obadiah Smith was born in the state
Of Rhode Island May I. 1889, ana was
of Quaker parentage. His early life
was spent in his native state. and at
the age Of % he came west to this
county and entered claim In what Is
now sections q and % Of Washington
township. He broke up few acres the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
Bursting Pipe Irjure. Banker.

Maxwell. Jan. s.-H J. Garlock. the
banker. was injured in an accident due
to frozen water pipe. Parts OF the
stove were blown thru the ceiling and
one Of Mr.. Garlock's hands was hor-
rihly mangled. Some Of the fingers
have already been removed and it may
be necessary to amputate the entire
hand. A frozen water pipe was the
cause of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03
New Pastor For BeImond.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Belmond. Jan. s. Roy. Byron W
Northup has been given a call TO be.
come pastor OF the Congregations
church here and has accepted. He ex-
poets TO take up his work about Feb. /
He Is a young man and flne preacher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-03

Mr.. Moore sold 3A.s22.5i worth OF hogs.
which he raised on his farm OF but $50
acres. He started on the first mention
ed date with nineteen brood sows and
he has still on hand after making the
above sales. twenty-five sows and
ninety-six pigs. considerably more than
he started with.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
Don't Tell Your Wife

The Douglas Baseball Club is now planning to give a big smoker at the Natatorium hall, on the evening of October 2d. The baseball boys and all their friends, "the fans", are taking a great interest in the coming event, which promises to be a little bit the iolliest in the history of Douglas Is- land. There will be three boxing matches, besides seventeen .specialties by local talent. The Treadwell band and orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music. Tickets will be on sale the last of the week.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

Now is the time of the yearto i'm prove the condition of your blood. NyaPs Hot Springs Blood Remedy is efficient and Reliable, Sl at Smiths.
 Douglas folks are watching with ad- miration the growth of the Alaska Labor Union hall, which is now ready for the coating of iron with which it is to be eucased
 Steve Kane brought over from Hoo- uah last week another black bear for Mayfower island. He has been chris tened sTim Dooley.o There are now four mem bers of the Dooley family: "Mister Dooley," Susie" or "Mrs. Dooley, "Tim" and "Teddy."
 Mr. Richard Mccormick has been given a recess appointment as post master for Douglas. Last. week he for warded his bonds to the department. Upon their approval and the receipt of his commission he will be ready to take charge of the office. Speculation is fife as to the possible removal of the office to another location than the pres ent one. As yet nothing is definite, but it is hardly probable that it will be moved, for the present location is hard to baat
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20
TREADWELL TOPICS

BoRN-To Mir. and Mrs. 1. E. GoodneT, at the Pines, TreadwelI, on Saturday evening, September l6th, a girl,
 Frank and Gertrude Landsberg left last week for Seattle to attend school. Wm. Orensbaw, night watchman at the Bullion, was taken sick about four o'clock Sunday morning with severe attack of cramps and had to be re- moved 10 the hospital.
 The show at the Club ou Saturday night was huge success. The illus trated song, by MT. Mcintyre, was first class. A comic boxing bort between "Mutt and Jeff," better known in Tread well as Messrs. Chambers and Pitzman brought down the house. They boxed three rounds, "Marquis of GOoseberry" rules, and they certainly are to be com mended for the little damage either of them inflicted. The referee, "tough guy," who in common life is known as H. E. Manners, got the worst of the bout all through, but managed to save himself being knocked out only by good sprluting. It was decided change from anything ever put on here before and made hit with the large crowd. A violin solo by Prof. Kleinert was played as only he can do it, and al- though he had the misfortune to break one of the strings, still he received very liberal applause. Three reels of pie lures finished a good evenings enter taiument. Another show ol Saturday. Don't missit.
 A part of the cyanide building which is not in use at presentis being pulled down as a precaution against fire this winter.
 F.F. Summers has had his launch, the Rex, placed in winter quarters near the Mexican mill. He intends to over, haul it thoroughly before spring.
 It is rumored that there will be a new blacksmith shop erected at the MeXi- can in the near future.
 Al Hunt, the foreman of the cyanide plant in the absence of Mir. Lass, will shortly move up to Douglas to the house formerly occupied by Dave Rus sell and family. Mir. Hunt expects his wife to arrive from Australia on the next Princess May, about the 24th of the month.
 Henry Meyers, the genial night watch man around the store, left for New York on the Princess Royal to visit his mother. His place is being filled by Ed Patzoed.
 Fritz Moritz left on the Humboldt for the south. Wm. Frank will attend to the Mexican fire room during his absence.
 There will be a Club dance tonight to which all are invited. A good orches. sra will furnish the music and real fine time may be expected.
 The grass.widowers' club at Tread we'll is growing larger every day. SeV- eral new candidates were added last week.
 The fire department held it's regular meeting on Wednesday night and trans acted considerable business of import ance, after which the fremen were en- tertaiued with several reels of pictures. J It is the intention of the department to
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

meet the second and fourth Wednesday nights of the month during the winter.
 Neil Hawley, who has been working in the survey department for the past year, went south on the Princess May.
 Steve Ferris is away on hurry up trip to the Sound to secure Q manager for the Douglas Steam Laundry, which he has purchased He went south on the Princess Royal.
 The band held a regular monthly meeting last night and considerable business was disposed of.
 A party of Treadwell sportsmen went to Aux cove last Sunday, but had very poor luck We won't mention any names, as their friends might be eX. pecting some ducks from them, as they had promised large number.
 The Mable was lowed in from Taku harbor Saturday by cannery boat. A broken clutch was the cause of all the trouble.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

John Welch left on the Princess Royal for his former home at Rosslyn, Kentucky. Jack has been employed at the Treadwell mine in the capacity of assistant foreman and has many friends who hope that he has not de serted Douglas Island.
Douglas Island news., 1911-09-20

at the City nall.
 FOR SALE-A cottage organ. Inquire at the News office.
 Mrs. Chas. M. Spores has recovered from severe sick spell.
 O. NJ. Tnmau aas gone to make his home in the sunny south.
 Come in and see the new fall and winter samples at McDonald's.
 Phonographs-an kinds to choose from-at Smiths Music Parlors.
 Miss lone Mcdonald has taken a clerkship at the Post Office store.
 It is reported that the Loyal Order of Moose will organize in Douglas.
 Mrs. David Brown aud children came home on the Jefferson this morning. Mrs. Vanderrockliu and five children arrived in Douglas ou the Humboldt. Here it is the twentieth day of Sep tember aud 10 sign of frost yet, already. BoRH.-A sou was born to Mir. and Mrs. George Moody on Saturday, Sept. l6th.
 Lonuie Powers, the Douglas cable operator, has been transferred to Ju- neau.
 Muresco, to decorate the home, can be used to cover old wall paper, etc. Jensen.
 Mayor Mike O'Connor has replanked the portion of the street in front of his store.
 The George E. James & Go. sawmilI in Douglas has closed down after a busy seasons run.
 The last meeting of the city council as board of equalization will be held next Monday evening.
 Mrs. Henry Brie, who has been visit ing at HaiueS, returned Sunday even. iug on the City of Seattle.
 The Nyars Family Remedies are kept at Smiths Drug Store. They are guar auteed to give satisfaction.
 On account of the increase of busi- ness at the Sans Souci, a new founda ton has become necessary.
 Harry Rexroth celebrated his birth. day last Friday evening by entertain ing a nun Der of his friends.
 Jack Gravrock, foreman at Gypsum, came in last week on the Georgia and has gone to the Sound for visit.
 Tom Donaghey and Lawrence Brick son have embarked in the transfer bus mess, succeeding James McKanna.
 The steamship Humboldt arrived from the south early Sunday morning and returned early yesterday morning. Mrs. M. G. Rogers and children, Nat, Margaret, Julia and Edwin, returned on the Humboldt from visit at Seat tle
 BoRN-A son was born to Mir. and Mrs. Edward Christoe, on Thursday, Sept. 14th, at the St. Ann hospital, Ju- neau.
 Mrs. John Feusi and two daughters, Elizabeth and Mamie, left yesterday morning on the Hum boldt for months visit on the Sound.
 Keep clean and you will be healthy. The bath tubs at the Douglas Hand Laundry are at your service. Try them for your annual bath.
 D1ED.-George, the infant son of Dan Trbovich, of TreadwelI, died Friday and was buried Sunday afternoon at the Douglas cemetery.
 Miss Dolly Case left on the Seattle for a short visit at her home in Wran- gell. On her return to Douglas she will take charge of the music parlors at Smiths Drug Store.
 The rooms at the new Island hotel have been fitted up in elegant style, with Brussels carpets, or rugs, neat iron beds, etc, everything the very best. There are no better in Alaska.
 Emil ReHing, who has been sick at the home of Henry Museth in this city, is up and around again. His two chll' dren, who were suffering from the same complaint, are also recovering, as IS Thrina Musetb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Bon Air Social News

Especial to The Times-Disratch.l
Bon Air. Va, August 5.-Miss Eva
Talcott is visiting the family of Mrs.
Holrith. on Mob Jack Bay.
Miss Sarah Berry. of Annapolis and
George Russell Talcott were with Col
onel and Mrs. Talcott last week.
DIR. and Mrs. r. Il. Mcclure left for
Montreal. y. c.. on Wednesday last for
a two weeks stay with Mrs. Pinker-
ton.
Miss Margaret Britt. of. Norfolk. has
been the guest of Miss Nellie Nc
Clure.
James Grigg spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Polk Miller.
Mann Page. Cardwell Taylor and
Preston Grigg were guests over Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Wherry.
Mrs w. r. L. Smith. Miss Mamie
Smith, and Messrs. Smith are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ellerson.
Miss Maria Cooke left on Tuesday
for Norton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cooke.
Miss Della Brock left for her home
mt Hampden- Sidney on Monday.
Meredith Watson and Richard
Stephens. of Pittsburs. left on Thurs
day. after n delightful visit of three
weeks to Mr.. and Mrs Douglas SIS
Wherry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Cooke left the
past week for n visit to Mrs. Cookies
relatives in Essex.
MFR. and Mrs. Richard Messer re-
turned from Catawba last week. and
are again at The Inn.
Mrs. David Ainslie has been the
guest of Mrs. W. NJ Withers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-06
Frederick's Hall Social News
[Special to The Times.Disnatch. |

Fredericks Hall. Va, August 5.-Mr.
Arminius Mines. but now of Raleigh.
Trice last week
Mrs n. V. Coleman and children, OF
Richmond, are spending the summer
months a Trice Hotel
Mrs, n. G. Harris; who has been
visiting her SON. Petit Harris. for sew
eral weeks. will leave this week for
Rutherfordton. y. G. where she Will
visit her daughter, Mrs f. d. Ham
R. n Whitaker. of Pittsburg. has
left for his home. after spending a
week with his brother here.
MIR. and Mrs. r. 7. Barlow OF Chi
cago. III, spent several days here last
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan have .e.
turned to their home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Dr. G. r. Sherman has returned from
n pleasant visit to relatives in Chi
caGo. Ill
Miss Annie f. Hall. of PHILADELPHIA.
Is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Harden
bergh
Miss Myrtle Atkinson has returned
from charlottesville. where she spent
several weeks.
w. F. Gayle. .Ir.. OF Urbanna. was
here several days last week
MISS Henrietta Irving. of Pittsburp
Pa is the guest of Mrs. r. b. I,ittle'
at her home. near Buckner
MIS- II. ID. Wakely and Mrs T. H
PolndeXter have returned from a
pleasant trip to Ocean View.