davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Bowels are Basis
of Child Health

homes Of Mrs. J. I. Strong. zoo No. Lo-
gan ST.. Clarinda. Iowa. and Mrs. 1set
Fry. 1915 w. End ST.. OttumwA, Iowa.
are always supplied with DR.. Cald-s
wells Syrup Pepsin. and with thsn. -
with thousands OF others. there - no
substitute for this grand laxative. u
Is really more than . laxative. for Il
contains superior tonic properties
which help to tone and strengthen the
stomach. liver and bowels so that at
ter brief use OF II all 1axatives can
be dispensed with and nature will do
Its own work.
Anyone wishing TO make q trial OF
this remedy before buying It In the
regular way of a druggist at nifty cents
or one dollar large bottle Granny
size) can have a sample bottle sent
to the home free OF charge by simply
addressing DR.. w. b. Caldwell. eos
Washington St.. Monticello. Ill. Your
and address on postal card will
Al ffF ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
Clarion News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, June Mr.. Hiram j. Slifer
general manager of the Chicago Great
western railway, arrived in the city
from Chicago with W. l.. Derr. who Is
the newly appointed superintendent OF
this western division Of the railroad
The trip was made in Slifer's private
car.
Mrs. Jerry Fairbanks Is in DEBORAH
visiting her mother.
Children's day will be quite gener
ally observed in the churches here
next Sunday
Mr.. Walter II. Brown has sold his
residence in town to w. a. Cressey. the
consideration being $4,000. Mr.. Brown
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood June 7.--Dow Rice came
Des Moines Tuesday and win assist hisI
father in the dental Office during the
summer. He Is attending the dental
department OF Drake University.
Mrs John wroton II visiting friends
and relatives 1t ST. Clair Fails. WIS.,
and Duluth. Mimi. this week
The family Of Mr.. H. p. Rasmussen.
manager OF the farmers elevator.
moved to Northwood from Lake Mills
and win take up their residence IN Mr..
Knut H1omen's house. as the 1attees
mentioned has removed to his farm ~
North Barton township.
Mr.. David Heron passed away ~ hi
home here Thursday noon at the Arc
OF Sc years. He had resided in North-
wood for about thirty years and yeeter.
day was Mr.. and Mrs. Heroln's silver
wedding Anniversary. The son Alvin.
who In attending Iowa State College,
has been sent for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
FREQ
New DRUG That Quickly Rsmsves
1hooo HoTnely Spots.

New Drug That QwiekIy Rsmswes
1hese Hensiy Spots. ,r
There's no longer the slightest need
of feeling ashamed Of your frcckles. az
q new drug, othine -double. strength
has heen discovered that positively re-
moves these homely spots.
Simply getane ounce OF othine-dou-
BILE strength from any first class drug
sist in the city Of Marshalltown ana
apply a little of 1t at night, and IN
the morning you will see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disappear,
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. II Is seldom that more than
an ounce is needed to completely clear
the skin and gain beautiful clear
complexion. AZ
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine. as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back II it fails to
remove freckles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Iowa City.
| L. E. Miller, awaiting trial for high
way robbery, dug out brick wall II
the county Jail with pair OF shears
He was discovered by the sheriff befor,
he attempted to escape.
Shelby.
DR.. Cassidy. who was SO unfortunate
as to receive a broken leg in runaway
accident in Canada a few weeks ago
has arrived home. He stood the trip
without crutches.
oskaioosa.
i The famous baseball note for $4,000
which has been source OF uneasiness
on the part of the ten endorsers ever
since the close Of baseball in Oskaloosa
three years ago. has finally been paid
off, The old directors who have been
instrumental in raising the money de-
serve much credit for their untiring and
successful efforts.
Atlantic.
What is undoubtedly the largest fire
insurance policy ever written in Cass
county and probably the largest in the
state Of Iowa outside of the cities. was
written for Peter Hopley & Son. OF
Lewis. The policy covers the prop
erty of the Hopley's at their ranch
near Lewis. on which there was a loss
by fire some days ago. The premium
on the big policy totaled $1,000, the
amount of the policy is $4,000.
oskaIoosa.
The merchants Of Oskaloosa have
united in an effort to put the main
roads in and out Of Oskaloosa for a
distance Of two miles each way In ex-
cellent shape. To that end they have
hired men and teams to drag the roads.
This effort was undertaken at this time
because the farmers were too busy to
look after the drags. The merchants
are helping their country brethren out
this much and the effort will no doubt
be appreciated.
Essex.
Brooks S. Pendleton. oldest settler and
perhaps most distinguished citizen.
died here Sunday at o'clock. He had
heart trouble. but his death was rather
due to a general breaking down. He
died on the anniversary Of his birth
passing away gently and painlessly'
Thus passed out Of sight forever Ia
miliar figure on our streets ever since
the town began forty two years ago.
He had a striking personality-taN and
portly. and his manners were brusque'
grouchy, critical. but these character
istics were largely assumed.
Lorimsr.
A canning factory operated on
small scale on the farm of George Car
penter and brother. of Lorimer. last
wear proved such a decided success that
they are planning to do a much larger
business this year. They canned toma :
toes. corn, beets, ETC.. and this year
are planning to have help from the sur
rounding towns come with their tents
ana help during the rush Of the work.
Residents OF Lorimer are trying 70
persuade the brothers to move the rae
tory to that village and enlarge 1t, be-
lieving It would prove big enterprise
for that place.
Abba.
The birdman that gave an exhibition
at the fair grounds in Abba met with
quite q misfortune southeast Of Avery
the same evening. He started to sail
for Burlington in his airship and was
getting along fine until he passed
Avery when the spark plug Of his en-
cine gave out and he almost lost; con-
troll OF the machine. The biplane
Topped around in the air like q buxx-
ard that had been shot In the wing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
MOTOR BOAT STRUCK ROCK.

Dss Moinss Attorney and Brother. in
Law in Miniature Wreck.
Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City. June IA sunken rock in
the Iowa river struck the motor boat
of Attorney H. L. Bailey. ripped the
bottom half out of the flying craft. and
imperilled the lives Of Mr.. Bailey and
his brother-jn law, Clayton Eddy, OF
Des Moines. The latter was thrown
against the side of the boat violently
and bruised somewhat. Both men
made landing finally with the boat
which had double bottom. Eddy was
just recuperating. after being injured
in an automobile wreck at the capital
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
FORM NEW COAL COMPANY.

fraser Men Will eecin Operations In
Short Time.
Special to Times-Republican.
Boone. June IA new coal company
has just bee formed In this county.
called the Deep Vein Cooperative Coal
Company. and the headquarters will be
in Fraser. The company is composed
OF about twenty Frazer citizens and
they have elected officers for the first
year as follows: President. Frank Wal
tiers; vice president. Ed Reed; secre-
tary treasurer, Peter Weber.
The company has q tract Of $50
acres oss land with lower vein coal, and
the optoins Will be closed before long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

children. he II also survived By his
wife. Al
Mr.. Brinton had served two terms as
q member OF the Iowa state legislature
from this county. Besides hts interests
in Des Moines and the State Bank at
Ellsworth. MIR. Brinton probably owned
better than 1000 acres OF fine farm
land in Hamilton county besides lands
in the Dakotas and Minnesota.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
WOUNDED At cHARlvAR,.
Pair Of Serensders Fired Upon For Re-
fusing to Quit.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. June when charivar-
ing at a wedding near Glare last night
Vincent Condor and VIII Hines were
peppered with shot gun load and
medical assistance was required to re-
lieve their suffering. While painful 1t is
not serious. The boys with others. had
been doing up the charivari stunt
brown. and had refused to leave the
premises after the usual "bribe." Then
someone opened an upstairs window.
admonished them to get out and when
they failed. fired into their midst.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
HARDIN VETERANS TO MEET.
Annual Reunion 70 Be Held At Whittsr
June 1927.

Annual Reunion 20 Be Held AZ winter
June 1927.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, June 1.-THE annual reunion
OF the Hardin County Veterans Asso
citation IL to be in Written June q
and 81. The program arranged for thu
occasion is as follows:
Wednesday morning. June 26. nlee
at Pools furniture store at O'CLOCK
for registration. Dinner at Christian
church at noon.
1::o-March to NJ E. church.
1:45-Opening exercises. drum corps
2:0o-Invocation, Rev. Mr.. Pifer.
Song-Male quartet.
2:15-Address of welcome, T. b
Eggleston, mayor.
Response-Rev. MIR. Stanley. Eldora
e:30-Song. ladies' quartet.
o:35-Address, Senator Van Law
Marshalltown.
3:35-Memorial OF deceased com
rades.
4:O0--Baseball game in the park.
6:O0-Supper at Christian church.
7:30-Campfire. Methodist church.
Music-Drum corps.
s:Oo-Reading. May Long.
S:15-Son9. Male quartet.
S:30-Reading. Flossie Baker
:40-Address. Rev. Mr. Stanley.
Song, benediction.
Thursday morning, June %. business
meeting Q: 40 a. m In Methodist church
Dinner, II o'clock in the Christian
church.
1:30-Band music.
e:oO-Baseball game by two Of the
best semi professional teams In Iowa
5:O0-Foot races. sack races. egs
race. needle threading contest.
6:00-Supper, Christian church.
7:00--Royal Neighbors drill
Scotland concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
cRops COOP n WHISTLER

Fset Dodge Observer 0eelaree 0ue1oolBi
Best in Many Wears. Il
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. uJne 7.--Nsvsr be10ee ~
the observation Of . farmer who 60
thirty mine years. has watched crop.
conditions In this county have psOosz
poets for al crops been better. Every
farm product In the county u doing
well and conditions are most fAvcs.s
able.H. s9s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

Some court matters must be taken up
at the next term Of the court here and
the option will then be signed. The
men are going to put down shaft and
start the mining Of coal - soon as
possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
DEATH RESULT OF GRIEF.
AIeona Section Foreman Dies shor

AIeona Section Foreman Dies Short
;;,,,s AAfs..es "..'::sss ?::e: A".S.
Special to Times-Republican.
Algona, June death came to John
Cattoll, section foreman Of the Min
neapolis & ST. Louis railroad. Only
two weeks ago his wife died and it is
thought that grief over her departure
caused his DEATH, He was taken sick
suddenly, went to bed. and in two days
he had gone to the great beyond. Burial
will take place at Geneva, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07
WANT RAILROAD CONNECTION.
Capitalists Work on Plans For Road
From Usage TO Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Usage Usage. June THE question
OF railroad connecting this city with
Mason City has again been revived.
The Great Western own road run
ming from Green Bay to this place and
also own connections out OF Mason
City for the southwest and the plan
now Is to build the intervening thirty
miles making connections of the two.
New Hampton capitalists are now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

working On the plans. Alroa1y tng14
surveys have been mads betweeq
two towns. II = quite pfopa
within short time ~ connset1oa ~ lss
bA made. M N 8ss IVA sSSssaS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-07

A sprained ankle may as rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions with each bot
tie. For sale by all dealers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-23

Really
digestion n enute
is
with
doctor
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
Police End Indian Feud

An Indian 90 years of age arrived in Dawson from Coffee creek last evening in custody of Captain Telford and Cor poral Thompson, and is lodged in the jail charged with murdering another Indian last October on the White river, says the Dawson News. The prisoner is known as Enoch. His Indian name is Tahchineko. It is charged that he shot and killed Cheechaco, younger Indian.
 The story is somewhat hay one, the police say, and they expect to know more of it when more witnesses arrive. From what can be learned it is eaid by Indians of the tribe that the accused is pagan and always lived according to the Mosaic code; that he had son who was drowned last Septem Der in the Donjac river, and that the murdered man was supposed to have caused the overturning of the canoe which threw the son into the river. The father, ac- cording to the story of the Indians, thought, under the old code, that he was justified fin taking the life of the man supposed to be responsible for the drowning.
 The murdered Indian is said to have belonged to the Tanana tribe. The story of the murder was brought to the police here several days ago. The report was kept qulet, and Captain Telford and Corporal Thompson were sent to Coffee. They found the &C., cused there in the Indian camp. An drew Slips, an Indion interpreter, was taken from this point. Captain Telford states that not many Indians were in the camp at the time. Many were out hunting. The accused made no resist ance. However, it is said, he seems to have lived entirely out of contact with the whites, and that on the way down he was greatly surprised at the iron bedsteads and other simple articles of furniture, acting as though he Dever had seen nor heard of such.
 Some have thought this reported murder and that reported from Glacier to have occurred at the head of the i White in a quarrel between the Tan anas and White River must have been the same, but the police say they have such hazy information they are as yet unable to say whether there has been only one case or whether the reiorts i have been confused.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
Alaska Cable a 4MeaI Ticket''

The protest registered by the Pacific Coast delegation with the war depart ment against the high cost of telegraph ing in Alaska reveals condition of af- fairs that is typical of the treatment of this country by the federal authorities at Washington.
 Briefs presented to the war depart ment on the Alaskan telegraph system by the delegation are startling in their disclosures to those who have been hushed into silence on the subject of telegraph toll by the statement that the system is being run at a loss not withstanding the fact that the rates charged have been exorbitant in com parison with those charged for the same service in the States.
 An examination of the methods of bookkeeping on the part of the federal government discloses the fact that the system heretofore bemoaned as losing venture, in reality, paid a profit of s250,0o0 last year.
 Reasoned thus, the profit is shown. The cable tender Burnside spent 88 days in Alaskan waters last summer laying and repairing the Alaskan cable. She speut PIT days in the waters of Puget sound, engaged in work on the military defenses of that district.
 The Alaskan telegraph system is charged with the cost of maintenance for the ship for 365 days of the year, an overcharge of PIT days, amounting to many thousands of dollars.
 Another example of "misappropria. tion" of profit. The entire cost of ra- tions, salary and maintenance of the U. s. signal corps service in Alaska is charged against the system and is paid for by the "telegraphing public" Seventy five per cent of this mainten ance fund rightfully belongs to the war department and should be charged there.
 By this method of figuring there should be recorded credit of s25O,OOC to the credit of the government, This profit, however, does not show, having been absor bed as a "meal ticket" for other departments of the government namely, the war department in Alaska 1 and the Northwest.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

Thomas Hastings, of New York, one of the mem bers of the architectural commission of the Panama Pacific h. ternational Exposition, and an eminent authority, says, "Architecturally, the Panama-Pacifc International ESposi. tion should be superior to any exposi- tion ever held in this country. The Colum bian exposition at Chicago con- tributed largely to forming the archi- tectural ideals of this country, and, since that time, there has been tre- mendous progress in architecture in this country. All of the architects ia the East are interested in this exposi- ton, and we may expect the best work and the co opetation of the leading American sculptors in the development of the plans"
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06
Cops the Dough

Champagne is the cham pion. Before a throng that blackened Third avenue, Andy Rysrogi and J. P. Champagne ran the great Yukon Derby this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Champagne won two straight heats In each the finish was close. Champagne pushed against the ribbon but stride or two ahead of the redoubtable Andy. Cheers greeted the racers as they ran, and there was great excitement at the finish. The men ran 19O yards in each heat. They were too speedy for the time to be taken.
 Andy sprinted in blue shirt and white collar, with black trousers and tennis shoes. "Cham" was out in knickeYs, zebra sweater and felts. The tralk was too much chopped to be ideal but the boys tore with fury. They fin ished puttiug like locomotives on the White Pass grade Vic Grant held the stakes of s2OO side,
 Fred Schroeder, the driver, who weighs more than either Champagne or Rystogi, telephoned to the News this afternoon after the race that he would meet the winner any time within the next two weeks for similar stakes. Cham pagne has not been heard from Dawson News.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

MT. and Mrs. o. H. Partridge, accom- panied by Miss Dalton, all of the Atiin district, were passengers on the train yesterday and left on the Curacao. MT. Partridge is the owner of extensive quartz properties located on the west arm of Atlin lake. He has made ar engagements to do extensive work this summer, amongst which will be the in stallation of two miles of aerial tram. Alaskan.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

Jensen is agent for the famous pol ished steel top Pacific Lang Range, manufactured in Seattle. Also sole agent for the Wonder line of stoves, manufactured by the Great Western Stove Co.,, of Leavenworth. Kansas.
Douglas Island news., 1912-03-06

Fresh Bread, Pies and Doughnuts daily at Leiyer's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
GREEN WILL NOT ENTER
MAYORALTY CONTEST
SAYS Business Reasons Make 1t
Impossible for Him
to Run

Andrew II. Green, Jr.. announced
positively 10 The Times, Thursday
afternoon, that he would not be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton fer mayor, which means that the
Democratic city organization will
have &c fall back upon Mayor Will
liam b. Thompson as its candidate
TO head the ticket or make a quick
hustle to get another man, as the
time for filing names to appear upon
the official primary election ballots
expire Saturday at p. m.
In stating that he was out OF the
race, Mr. Green admitted that Wednes-
day ard early Thursday he had been
under the impression that 1t would
be pos slble for him to make the run,
but he said that kilograms received
Thursday morning placed an entirely
new light on the situation.
Owing 70 business conditions ariS-
ing suddenly at the Solvay Process
Co, which the president and direct
ors consider so important as TO need
all my time in the future" said Mr.
| Green. the directors consider II i'm
possible for me TO be manager OF the
Solvay and mayor. II elected |, there
fore, will not be a candidate under
any circumstances.
THE president and directors were
not able 10 let me know IN regard &c
these things until late this morning
Therefore, II was only possible fol
me TO come TO a final decision at tni;
time.
Il appreciate very much the expires
| .{ops ~ conddanpa thar have come 4
me from the people OF Detroit. anC
] viii endeayor to do in private ca
paclty Just as much as any man car
do for the city.
"Telegrams that received Wed
nesday. made II appear al, II Nigh
be able TO run. but It's all of now"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
BRYAN PUTS REACTIONARY
BRAND ON ROOSEVELT
Says He is Not Worthy of Sup
port of Democrats or G..
0. p. Progressives

LINCOLN, Neb,, July CIV. j.
Bryan has no faith in the progress
s,vism OF Theodore Roosevelt la q
Commoner editorial today, the Bull
Moose leader is described as "a re-
dictionary, who is not worthy OF The
support either OF Democrats or pro
gressive Republicans. III part, Bry
an says:
But Mr. Roosevelt's errors are not
TO be wondered at. His whole bias is
wrong. He is more Hamiltonian than
Hamilton himself. No public mau
since the government was formed has
treated constitutional limitations Sc
contemptuously,
Did he not show by his conduct
at Chicago that re is more interested
in obtaining the office for hlmsei.
than in advancing reforms? He could
have nominated any one OF number
OF progressives--why did he refuse &c
stand aside? Is there no other per
son big enough for such a swollen
presidency as he would create? II
so, does not this show the danger OF
enlarging the powers OF the executive
as he desires TO enlarge them?
The Democratic platform contain.
all the progressiveness that the peo
pie are ready to accept. and Gov vii
son can De trusted to carry out the
platform"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
DEATH OF BOMB VICTIM
TO Be RIGIDLy PRODEO
Coroner Burgess Swears In Jury
in Case of Mrs. S c..
MacKnight

Coroner Burgess impaneled a jury,
Thursday morning, to hear the evi
dence in thorough investigation OF
the death OF Mrs. S. c. MacKight, oil
Barberton, o.. who died in Harper hos
pital from injuries received from a
fragment OF pyrotechnic bomb, while
watching the fireworks display on
Belle Isle, Monday evening.
Mrs. MacKnight was blinded by n
fragment OF the bomb. which also
fractured her skull.
All witnesses OF the accident, who
can be located by the coroner, will be
questioned and the men In charge of
the fireworks display will also be sum.
moned as witnesses.
Mrs. MacKnight was standing near
the fagstaff on Belle Isle aud was
gazing upward when the bomb burst
directly above her.
Coroner Burgess will probe rumors
that the bomb was fired at low an.
gle, instead OF straight into the air
as required OF the celebrators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-26
MERCHANTS OPPOSE
REPETITION OF FETE

The consensus OF opinion
among Detroit merchants and
business men Is against the
adoption OF Cadillaqua as an an
nual event in Detroit, according
TO careful canvass made.
Thursday, by The Times.
The reasons given did not
vary from the statement that
business during the present
week has been at standstill
and that the much-touted Cad
illaqua has not come up to ex-
pectations In the matter Of en-
tertainment. Merchants declare
that ordinary trading has been
interrupted, and that the
crowds expected TO be attracted
10 Detroit during Cadillaqua
week, by its enthusiastic pro-
moters, either have not mate
rallied or have not found their
way into the shops. Transpor-
tation companies. hotels and
eating places seem TO be the
only concerns likely to receive
any financial benefit from Cad
illaqua.