davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
RELIEF
CURES RHEUMATISM

record. for WITH rare exceptions the Ger
mans find prosperity under the Stars and
Stripes. Even these eight were working
their way back again TO New York,
The pay at.cr deductiug $3.50 for
board. lodging and clothing averages -
cents a week for the colonists cmploTed
n housework, workshops or stables; but
for the men engaged In the orchards or
on the land II is fixed according TO the
work done. out of the money earned
each man receives ~ cents IN tokens.
whicl he exchanges at the store for sta
,ioncrv and tobacco. Tho rest Of IN" pay
Is credited TO the colonist and paid o.
him at tho London office when he leaves.
Contented Family
Managing Director VI Muller. his staff
and the hundred odd coIonists seemed 10
me TO he a happy aud coutcntcd fam
llN. Courtcsics such rs YOU would not
meet with in most natlona!tties arc cX-
tended TO the stranger Within their gates
as he sits down tu table Rough looking
Germans in mis- immediate vicinity bow
to him and ask for AN Introduction ere
seatnE themselves before the ~cll-pro-
yidcd board. and politencss almost
punctilious Is throughout shown TO the
guest.
Most OF these men were young in
vcars-German- speaking natives from
various European countries. INDUSTRIOUS,
decent and not worlS-shy. When the
knives and forks had ceased 20 clatter
they adjourned for recreation to the
lower end OF the hall, where they smoked
talked and laughed, a fair mplcHioncd
crowd of boyish men, with the exception
of dark. black bearded Russian. who
sat apart from the happy throns. star
ing into vacancy with tragic intcntncSs
apparently filed with memories OF Rus
sian tyranny. the Cossack's whip and the
dcsoiation that falls on those who incur
the displcnsure OF ofticiJldom.
\ little later the colonists dispersed TO
their work in various parts of the $40
acres of land thar form the colony. In
all departments OF miscellaneous labor
found the spirit that works with will
because the worker is content with his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
N% -=en,oo/
AkA IS rs
"SA~E N.
But There's Nothing Warlike
About This Real German
Invasion of the Island.
By Rupert Neville.

II TBRTFORD, England. Dec. o.--Most
III German scages in England peter
out when examined at close
u Il quarters. have just discovered
one that has a basis OF actuality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
WOMAN SUES CIRCUS.
Claims 500 Damages for Posting Bills
On BUILDING.

Waterloo, June 2S.-Because she OBJ
jected to the Wallace & Hagenbeck cir
Gus using her two-story brick store
building on the corner of West Fourth
and Blum streets as n billboard and
claiming that the show people filled the
brick walls full of great big tacks, Mrs.
Eliza Buckley commenced an action
against the circus company in the dis
trict court yesterday in which she ask
ed damages in the sum of 5000 and Sc
cured an attachment against the prop
erty Of the company.
In her petition Mrs. Buckley says that
on or about J,:ne last the defend
ants unlawfully entered upon the prem
lses and tackled certain bills. stream
ers, posters and other advertisements
Of the circus on the brick wall OF the
building facing Bluff street driving In
a large number OF big tacks, thereby
damaging the brick wall to the extent
Of 5000 She asked Judgment for that
amount and, claiming that the COM
pany was about to remove Its property
out Of the county. she asked that an
attachment be issued
Judge Platt issued the attachment as
prayed for and the document was
placed in the hands of Sheriff Shores.
Not desiring to have an elephant or
perhaps trick donkey on his hands.
the sheriff notified the circus people
that he had an attachment. but that
If they would fix the matter UP he
would not serve it. If the claim was
not satisfactorily adjusted before the
circus left town, however, he inform
ed them he would levy on enough of
their property to satisfy the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
OF lNsTALLMENT
PLAN FURNITURE "cLue" At
CLINTON IN JAIL.
PATRON FILES CHARGE OF
CHEATING eY FALSE PRETENsE
Mrs. E. G. Jacobs, Wife Of Daven-
port Street Car Conductor, Does
FIourishins Business in Iowa and I'LL
nois Cities-Faiis to Secure Bail and
Is Rsmanded to Jail.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. June 2s.--Mrs. E G. Jacobs,
who, for the past year or more, has
been conducting a so-called furniture
club in Clinton, was arrested Tuesday
afternoon on complaint Of Mrs w. s.
Clinton high school. on the charge OF
cheating by false pretense. Her bail
was fixed at $1,000, and in default OF
that sum she was remanded to the
county Jail to await her preliminary
examination in police court.
Mrs. Jacobs is about 40 years OF age.
and Is the wife Of street car conduc-
tor in Davenport. She made her home
here at the Revere hotel, with her
daughter, who did her collecting.
1t Is said that Mrs. Jacobs had about
500 members in her CLUB" The plan
was to collect the sum Of so cents
weekly from these members for thirty
weeks, and when they had in this way
paid for an article of furniture they
might have selected. to give them the
piece. But the members were promised
the additional privilege Of an opportun-
ity of receiving the piece Of furniture
before 1t was paid for, piece being
given away each week for advertising
purposes" to the lucky member who
drew it. She had ten clubs in Clin-
ton, it is said, each with thirty-three
members.
The police have been annoyed for
months by complaints made by men,
bers of the club who. having paid in
money for weeks. got the impression
that they were being buncoed out of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
FREAK OF LIGHTNING.
Several Trees Destroyed and Residence
Damaqed at Fertile

Fertile, June 2S.--During the rain
and storm a severe thunder clap awak-
ened nearly every citizen. Some who
happened to be up witnessed such
scene as they had never experienced be-
for Those who saw the strange pre-
nomena said it looked very much like
the bursting Of a large sky rocket and
the scattering Of a stream OF fire upon
the ground near the w. NJ. Rhodes
home. bolt of lightning which be-
haved unusually freakish cut Off about
six feet of the top Of a large mr. tree
about a dozen feet south Of the Rhodes
residence, leaving the remainder OF
the tree unhurt. Another tree about
twenty feet to the east and the same
kind and size was completely demolish-
ed. The residence had seven window
lights completely shattered, one being
the south attic another on the east sec
ond floor, the other five on the east side
down stairs The top OF a pump inside
OF the house was blown off and the
cover Of a cesspool removed and the
contents were thrown nigh against the
side Of the house The telephone wire
was demolished and found lying about
in small pieces Pieces OF siding were
broken from the side Of the house and
burrows plowed deep In the sod OF the
lawn. A gate fastened with iron bolts
on a fence near by wa sthrown from
its fastenings. Despite all this commo-
tion Mr.. and Mrs Rhodes and son
Frank, who were sleeping in the house
at the time, were wholly urinjured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
READ THIS BOOKLET
srhs Hair and lie curs," sent Free
upon Request,


The Herpicide Company wants ev-
Yet telling how to take care Of and pos
sess nice hair. The booklet contains
much valuable information on the sub
5ect Of saving and cultivating the hair
II the present-day men and women
would begin to live up to the teachings
Of this little booklet 1t IS doubtful II the
next generation would find bald
headed man or lady wearing false hair
II Is Just as easy to have robust and
beautiful hair as to have thin, scraggy
hair or no hair at all. II the scalp Is
kept clean and free from dandruff the
hair grows naturally and luxur1antly
The booklet tells how this may be
most effectively accomplished by the
use Of Newbros Herpicide. Herpicide
destroys the germ which causes dan
druff frees the head from dirt and
scarf flakes. The hair becomes hgnt,
fluffy and beautiful
Newbro's Herpicide is the original
remedy that kills the dandruff germ
for which there are many limitations
and substitutes said to be just as good
Buy nothing but the original.
All reliable druggists sell and guar
antee genuine Herptcfde in one dollar
size bottles.
Send 10 cents in postage to The Her
picide Company, Dept. r., Detroit,
Mich, and a nice sample will be sent
with the booklet.
Applications obtained at the better
barebr shops and hair dressing parlors
b. A. Morgan, special agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
COMPANY ORGAN
lied At BELLE PLANE TO
CONSTRUCT HOUSES.
NEW RESIDENCES NECESSARY
TO ACCOMMODATE GROWTH
Rapidly Increasing Population, Duo TO
Removal Of Division Officers and
Trainmsn Thsre - Company With
Capital Of $4,000 Formsd-Will Rent
or Sell Houses Erected.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belle PLANE, June 2s.-An improve
ment company has been organized here
with an authorized capital stock Of
$50, 900. The business of the company
will be to build houses for rent and for
sale for the purpose Of supplying
homes for the railway men who have
recently been transferred to this city.
The office force alone recently located
here number at least seventy-f1ve
is much smaller number than the
trainmen and enginenen who will be
located here as rapidly as homes for
them can be provided. The main line
division headquarters was located here
just at the time when the new brick
and tile company's men had occupied
about all the available and desirable
houses. so some provision has to be
made for new houses for the railway
men.
The officers of the new company are:
Louis Grossman, president: L. N. Hail.
secretary; William Brand, treasurer;
and these and j. F. Miller, William G.
Scrimgeour, T. F. Murray, A. e. Fed
dersen, S. L. Van Scoy, and w. D.
Barnard fro mthe first board Of direc-
tors.
About sixty stockholders have al
ready been secured and it Is expected
that the number Of stockholders will be
at least 100. In addition to building
and renting and selling houses, the
company will bring those wanting
houses and parties who will build
houses, to rent, together. 1t is hoped
that by these means and the building
and loan company. and such railway
men and others who will build their
own home, enough houses can soon be
erected to meet the demand here for
modern homes for the rapidly in
creasing populat ton.
Joseph Kirner will erect a new, mod
ern house on Eighth avenue and Nine
tenth street, for Superintendent Wal
User.
The three days lot sale held tho last
three days of last week, was very sue
cessful. Of the ninety-six lots in the
entire addition, only about twenty re-
NAMED unsold at the end Of the sale,
and several more have been sold since
then. This addition supplies place for
more houses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
IOWA SOUTH DAKOTA PICNIC.
Former Residents Of Hawksye State
Hold Celebration Near Aberdeen.

Former Residents Of Hawksye State
Hold Celebration Near Aberdeen.
Aberdeen, S. D., June 28.-Residents
Of southern Perkins county, who came
to South Dakota from Iowa recently
held an Iowa picnic on the Moreau
river near Bison. More than 300 per-
sons were present, the Iowa settlers
being Joined by their neighbors. A
baseball game and speechmaking fea-
tured the day. The 1owans present at
the picnic were:
From Tama-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Kline, Frank F'iala and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Hill, donald Murdough,
Fred :-4cCarn, o. Schroeder. Tom Mum
son and three sons, "A. j. Lever, wife
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lever. George Cook and family, Mrs.
H. Martin and son. Frank F. Hill, Rube
Haggart, Mr.. and Mrs. Oar Hill.
From Early-Walter Benham and
family, Edward Mennis and sister, o.
NJ Mennis and family.
From Grand River-Erwin Brena-
man, wife and sister Florence, Fred
Haverd and family, Cyrus Cress and
family, Frank Redman.
From Toledo-David Abel and fam
fly.
From victor-Jo Leplie, wife and
mother.
From Lawler-Eugene and Levi
Hand.
From Indianola-Mrs. Redburg and
daughter.
From Mason City-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Southern Io1ua Items

by train, 10000 Willard Zibbell is
a former Upton boy, and will be re-
menbered by many OF his old time as
sociates in the days when he lived here
about twenty years ago. His father was
]. W. Zibbell. who was noted horse
trainer and race horse driver.
kiIbourns.
The large barn on the farm owned by
Mrs. LYDIA Short. one mile northwest OF
this place. burned to the ground. The
origin Of the fire is still a mystery, as
there was no fire about the building.
The barn was very large and valuable
building, and at the time Of the fire
contained 1000 bushels OF corn, 600
bushels of oats, also something like
fifteen tons Of good last years hay. The
live stock was rescued from the burn
Ing building. The, fire burned all thru
the night because Of the great amount
Of grain the barn contained
Hamburg.
While Lou Nix on the island was
running binder with two horses and
two mules attached, one OF the animals
In fighting flies got it's leg over the
tongue OF the machine and began kick
ing and plunging. This scared the other
animals and they became unmarage-
able and ran away with the machine
and Mr.. Nix, too. The rod that runs the
sickle became bent and the sickle quit
moving so that the grain and straw
choked the machine and made 1t too
heavy pulling and the animals failing
to break loose they gave up the job of
running away before any damage to
horses, driver or machine was done, ex-
cept the bending Of the sickle rod. 1t
was very close call for very serious
consequences,
Adair.
Little Claude Parkinson, grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Whitman came
near being killed. He had gone to the
Condor pasture with his grandfather
to get the COW. Mr.. Whitman left him
standing by the gate, while he went a
few rods away to put the halter on the
COW. A calf in the pasture came near
the little fellow, soaring him, and he
ran to his grandfather. This seemed to
excite the COW, and she made a dive
for him. knocking him down and
tramping on and all around him. In
his effort to save the childs life Mr.
Whitman was knocked down and also
tramped on. James Condor, who was in
the barn near the pasture. was upon
the scene in tiffy and grabbing the
Infatuated cow by the horn and ear
forced her away from her victims.
Hamburg.
AS Samuel Dishong. wife and two
,, children were driving in a buggy near
Cox Chapel. Mr. Cases team which was
running away, came up behind them on
the full run. Mr.. Dishong had no time
to turn out Of their way and the team
jumped right into the buggy and
mixed up with the occupants. who were
thrown to the ground. The team
stopped and Mr.. Dishong prevented his
team from running, so that horses.
buggy, men, women and children We're
all mixed up together in the public
road. The buggy was tossed about by
the runaways and broken up but as
good luck would have 1t, which seemed
| to be a miracle. Mr.. Dishong only. re-
ceived an injury which was very seri-
ous The others were knocked about Il
good deal and badly scared as well they
| might be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
ORIGINAL Notice.

Thomas p. Chambers. Hadne Cham
bers. the unknown heirs of each OF
the above named parties, defendant.
whether sane. insane or minors. the
unknown claimants of the following
described real estate. whether sane.
insane or minors, of the South Hall
(sls) of the Northwest Quarter
(nwA) of the Northeast Quarter
(neA) OF Section No Twenty five
(25l, Township No. Eighty three
(S3) North. Range No Eighteen 1S.
West Of the 5th z. NJ, Marshall
County. Iowa.
You are hereby notified. that there
is now filed in the office of the clerk OF
the district court OF the state OF Iowa.
within and for the county OF Marshall.
the petition OF Richard Smaller claim
ing Of you the quieting of title to the
following described real estate. towit;
The south half (sIa) Of the north
west quarter (nwh) OF tho north-ea
quarter (neAl of Section No. Twenty
five, (25), Township No. Eighty three
(s3), North. Range No. Eighteen QS).
West OF the 5th P. NJ, Marshall coun-
ty. Iowa.
And claiming that plaintiff is the
owner In fee-simple thereof; that he
and his grantors have been in the
open, notorious. adverse and hostile
possession Of said real estate under
color and claim OF title for more than
the twenty (2O) years prior to the be-
ginning of this action.
That Thomas p. Chambers and wife.
Hadne Chambers. on or before March
l, 1871, executed a warranty deed to
one A. b. Masterson of the real estate
above described: that said warranty
deed was never recorded. altho 1t was.
in fact, executed and delivered to one
\. b Masterson;
That in the spring Of 1871 Hadne
Chambers. wife of Thomas p. Cham
bers, executed a quit claim deed to
the children and heirs Of Thomas P.
Chambers for a valuable consideration
IF her undivided ore-third U-3) in
crest In all the real estate Of which
her husband, Thomas p. Chambers.
lied seized; and by reason of said
conveyance by quit claim deed said
Hadne Chambers was not made par
" to the partition suit of James H
:. Chambers VS.. Dicey Ann. Chambers
commenced at the 1876 term of the
Marshall county district court. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

ing tho two days program and not win
ming enough to pay his entrance will be
reimbursed to make good his loss.
In addition to the regular program
there will be $50 purse donated each
day and the entrance for this event
will be the price Of targets only.
Twenty-Five thousand targets are on
hand and the shoot will take place
rain or shine.
Ample preparation has been made to
accommodate everybody. A covered
arnphitheater is being erected with
ample seating capacity for all.
The traps will be open for practice all
day Wednesday. From present indi-
cations this promises to be one Of the
most successful tournaments of the
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Union Block Changes Hands.

Special to Times Republican.
West Bend, June 2S.-A deal has
just been closed whereby the Union
State Bank disposes OF the Union
block. The purchasers are from l-e-
high. There will be no change in the
management as the new owners pur-
chased the block for an investment.
The Union block was built in 1894. at
a cost OF 100000. A general store.
furniture store. pool hall. the Union
State Bank and the Journal office &C.
cupy the first floor and the Hotel I'm
ion occupies the entire second floor.
The Union State Bank will soon be-
gin the erection OF a fine brick bank
building on the postoffice corner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
TIafEe-REPUBIICAN IOWA, JUNE 1911

the money. Last winter the police Wis
tied Mrs. Jacobs and cautioned her to
accept no more new business. They did
not put the clubs out OF business. how
ever not wishing those who had paid
in their money to lose their payments.
Again In April the officers saw the
woman, and again cautioned her TO
desist 1t is believed, however, that
she has taken in many new members
since. as her business appears to have
been flourishing.
Mrs, Jacobs. after her arrest yester-
day. stated that she has been in the
business for three years, in Davenport.
Rock Island, Moline, Clinton. Morrison,
Sterling and other cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
BROTHERS FIGHT OVER WINE.
John Provanzina Slashes Brother
Frank With knife-latter Uses Gun.

John PrOV4nZIna 0iaSnSS oIo1hS'
Frank With knife-Latter Uses Gun.
Mystic. June 2S.-Two brothers,
Frank and John ProvanZina. living at
Clarksdale between Mystic and Rath-
bun, got into a quarrel over glass OF
wine and John slashed Frank with a
knife across the shoulder, two gashes
over the head, three times on one OF
his arms and once in the corner OF
the mouth It took eighteen stitches
to close the wounds.
Frank went home and got a gun,
returning shot John thru the jaw and
also thru the right lung.
Marshal Reeves was called and IN
company with Justice ]. a. Colgan, OF
Mystic. went out to Clarkdale and held
a short session of court. Frank was
bound over to await the action OF the
grand jury His bond was fixed at ST.
600 and not being able to give bond he
was taken to Centerville.
John Provanzina lies in a very critf-
cal condition and Is not expected to
live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
WOMAN TRIED TO FLY.
Walks Out Of Window in Sleep anc
Breaks Divers Bones.

Special to Times Republican.
Plymouth, June 2s.-Mrs. John Dor
sey, living three miles in the country,
came very nearly losing her life while
walking in her sleep. She went to the
window of the second story Of her
home, removed the window, and then
attempted to fly. She couldn't fly. how
ever, and fell to the ground. Her
screams soon brought her husband to
her rescue and a doctor was called. 1t
was found upon examination that three
ribs were broken, her hip bone thrown
out of place, her wrist broken, and
quite serious internal injuries were
manifest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28
Residence Destroyed BY Fire.

Webster City, June 2s.-Fire Of I'M
known origin destroyed the z. NJ.
Horsley residence, the former Ostran-
der home, in the extreme northwest
part OF the city. The loss will be about
$1,000, partially covered by insurance.
Mr.. Horsley was away from home
at the time the fire was discovered, his
aged wife being alone in the house.
About $3.50 o'clock she became aware
that the house was on fire. the flames
being first noticed coming from the
roof
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-28

that said quit claim deed executed by
said Hadne Chambers has been lost:
that said Thomas Il. Chambers and
Hudne cha rnbers. his wife. have no
right or interest in or 70 said property.
| and that the unknown defendants and
unknown claimants. whether under le-
gal disability or not and the unknown
heirs of Thomas p Chambers and
Hadne Chambers, or either of them.
have no right. tito or interest In or
to said premises. That the names ana
residences Of the defendants are I'M
known to this plaintiff. altho he sought
diligently to learn the same.
PLAINTIFF prays that his title and
ownership In and TO the real estate
above described be established in fee
simple OF him as against the adverse
claims Of any and al! the defendants
above named. and any person claim
Ing by, thru. or under the defendants
be forever barred or forever estopped
| from having or claiming any right. til
| tie or interest In or to any portion OF
the real estate above described; that
It be decreed that plaintiff and his
| grantors have been in open. adverse
| and notorious possession OF said real
| estate for more than the twenty (20)
| wears last past with color of title, ana
| that the fee-siInple OF said real estate
! be fixed by decree OF court in the
plaintiff
! Now. unless you appear and make
| defence thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day Of the next August
term of said court. to be begun and
held at Marshalltown, Iowa, on the
| 2Sth day of August A. D.. 1911. your
default will be entered and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in said
petition.
Dated this goth day Of May A. D..
1911.
RICHARD SMALLER.
Plaintiff.
| BY F. L. MEEKER, His Attorney.
The foregoing original notice is ap-
| proved by me and the same is ordered
| published once each week for period
| OF four ca weeks in the Times-Repub-
lican, a daily newspaper Of general cir
culation. published at Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Dated at Toledo. Iowa, this goth day
OF May A. D., 1911.
| c. b. BRADSHAW,
J Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Dis
trict OF lows.