davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Glands and Veins Enlarge
From Poisoned Blood
Operation Fails 10 ct 1t 3ssIss q Mao1ys
Here's tho Remedy.

An astonishing record Of serious blood
poisoning Is daily brought TO our atten-
ton. Enlarged Emphatic glands. swell.
lngs in the neck. on the arms and legs.
Varicose veins on the legs. all OF these
are the effect of some poisonous substance
collected in the glands or sluggishly held
In the veins to undermine tho entire sys-
tenn or break out in chronic sores. And
most IL not all Of these startling calami-
ties could be averted were the blood
primed. toned. and purified in advance by
that wonderful remedy known every
where as s. 8. S.
The greatest peril is the daily danger
from bruises, Commissions. the scratch OF
rusty nail. insect bites. poisoning by
the house fly that deposits the germs OF
Typhoid Malaria. Diphtheria. and other
malignant diseases. And should harmful
germs infect a bruise or confusion. in.
stead of collecting in the glands or form
ing an ugly sore or ulcer the activities Of
the blood keep 1t in subsection and
quickly cause 1t to be eliminated.
S. S. S. is wonderful antidote. It
contains one ingredient, the active pur.
pose Of which Is to stimulate the It's
sue cells to select their own nutrition
and thus replace with healthy Pabulum
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

the broken down cells that are the causs
OF disease.
A Great Medicine.
The medicinal properties OF 8. 8. D. are
relatively Just as essential to we'll balanced
health an are the nutritive properties OF
the meats. grains. fats and sugars OF our
daily food. And IL you win bear this fact
in mind. and got your blood under the
dominating influence Of 8. s. s. you viii
not only drive out those impurities that
cause Rheumatism. Catarrh. Ecsema.
Pimples. boils and thin. anemic blood. but.
you will feel anew the. thrin OF health
that can come only from = purified blood
stream.
Get a bottle Of s. s. S. today from your
nearest druggist. and then write 20 The
Swift Specific Co.. GOT Swift Bldg. AZ.
lanta. Ga. II you need further advice.
Do not accept anything else in place ~
s. s. S. Fay no attention to tho Just ~
good" claims OF those who would sacrl-
flce your health to make an extra profit.
S. S. S. contains no minerals. no crudo
drugs. nothing but the most beneficial
botanical materials. So be sure you ret
s. S. 8. and avoid disappointment. CT
bottle today and write for tree ADVICE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
MANY WANT BABY WAlF.
More Than Twenty-Five Applicants
For Abandoned Infant.

For Abandoned Infant.
Sioux City. Aug 20.---A good homo
has already been opened 70 the little
girl baby abandoned by Its mother at
the Great Northern railway station, ac-
cording to the management OF the
Florence Crittenton home, where the
baby is being held at the present time.
The difficulty has not been in finding
a home. but in selecting the best from
the large number of applicants. No
sooner were the newspapers distrib-
uted last night giving the story of the
finding OF the child and Its placement
in the Crittenton home. than that In
stitution began to be deluged with tel
ephcne calls regarding the child. There
were no less than twenty-five such
calls during the evening. and the calls
have continued more or less today. Be-
fore o'clock this morning representa-
tives from ten families had been to the
home to see the little one. with view
to adoption. and five or six OF these
had made definite proposals OF adop-
ton by an early hour. From this num-
Der, one has been selected to be the
recipient of the child. provided the
parents Of the child can not be located.
The officers of the home are inform
ing all late corners that the matter has
all been arranged.
There will be no haste in the mat
ter of adoption. as every effort is be-
ing used and will be made to find the
mother, but in case she can not be
found the child will be given, after a
few months. to the family already
selected. Those in charge Of the home
refuse to give the name OF this family.
but declare that they are highly re-
spectacle and well-to-do people VINO
are able and willing to give the baby
every necessary care and attention ana
see that it Is properly educated and
trained.
In the meantime, the baby itself is
perfectly happy and contented in Its
new quarters and laughs In great
glee, unconscious OF It's sudden Fame
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
RESlNOL HEALS
ITCHING SKINS

And Clear Unsishtiy Compilations.
Tho soothing. healing medication in
Resinol Ointment and Restnol Soap
penetrates every tiny pore Of the skin.
clears 1t Of all impurities, and stops
itching Instantly. Resinol speedily
heals eczema, rashes, ringworm, and
other eruptons. and clears away dis
figuring pimples and blackheads, even
when other trsatments prove worse
than useless.
Why don't you let Resinol stop your
elkin troubles too? Resinol is a physi-
clans pTescr!c.!c. which has heen
used by other doctors for eighteen
years In the treatment of all sorts of
skin humors. sores. boils. wounds, and
piles. You can use Resinol Ointment
ana Resinol Soap freely. with the per-
feet assurance that 1t contains nothing
that could lnjure the tenderest skin.
Resinol is sold by every druggist in
the United States. Trial free; Dept.
9-P, Rasinol. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court OF Iowa, In and
for Marshall County. September
Term. 1918.
To the unknown claimants in and to
the following described real estate
lying and being situated In Mar
shall County. Iowa. viz: Lot Four
(4, (being the north half OF the
south west quarter Of the south east
quarter Of the north west quarter)
also Lot Six, Of the south west quar-
ter Of the north west quarter; also
Lot Seven, of the south west quarter
of the north west quarter. all In
section twenty-five. township eighty
three, north range eighteen, west OF
the 9Th p. NJ. Boston Finders. Lydia
Finders his wife: James Finders
Sussana Finders. his wife; William
Finders, Amanda Finders, his wife:
Boston Finders, Hattie Finders. his
wife: John Finders. Eliza Finders
his wife: Jane Berry. Mr.. ----------
Berry, her husband: Hattie Berry
Grace Berry: Sarah Liggett. John
Liggett. her husband: Mary Person
William Person, her husband:
Phoebe Powers. w. G. Powers, her
husband; Martha Remington
Howard Remington. her husband
Sarah Powers, and to all the I'M
known claimants including any in
sane. or minors or under any legal
disability. husband or wife, heirs
leEatees. devisees. assigns. assignees
or creditors to John Omerod and to
the above named party defendants
Defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the
office OF the clerk OF the District Court
OF Iowa. in and for Marshall County
the petition Of Arthur Brennecke
claiming of you the quietlng of the
title to the following described real
estate lying and being situated In Mar
shall! County, Iowa, viz: Lot Four
(belng the north half Of the south west
quarter, of the south east quarter. OF
the north west quarter). Also Lot Six
Of the south west quarter. of the north
west quarter. Also Lot Seven. OF the
south west quarter, Of the north west
quarter All in Section Twenty-Five.
Eighty three. North Range
Eighteen, west OF the oth p. NJ. Mar
shall County. iowa.
That plaintiff claims title through
prior grantors for period OF more
than twenty years last past. That
these plaintiffs and their grantors
through whom plaintiff claim title have
been in continuous. open. adverse and
notorious possession for more than the
period of limitation. That defendants
and each OF them have or claim to
have some right or title adverse t.
this plaintiff In said land and that
certain clouds exist upon said title. oc-
casioned by certain errors and mis-
takes or oversight. That the interest
Of the said defendants whether known
or unknown is barred by the statutes
OF limitation.
That this plaintiff allege and believe
the fact to be that said Boston Finders
purchased said described real estate
and described as follows: Lot Four,
(being the north half. OF the south west
quarter, OF the south east quarter. OF
the north west quarterI Of section Is,
township SO, north range. Is, west OF
the 9Th P. NJ. In Marshall County,
Iowa. and which said deed is recorded
In the Recorders office Of said county
and state, in book 2, on page 176, and
that said Boston Finders has never re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Northern I0aua Items

has been working for a family at Bel
mond at small wage in an endeavor
to support herself and children. Her
case is said to be deserving one. The
first applicant under This law was Mrs.
Donoly. Of Eagle Grove.
odeboIt.
For few minutes large quantity
OF excitement was on tap at the w.
e. Fuller home last Sunday afternoon.
At about 5 o'clock while the thunder
storm was in full swing, lightning
struck the house and sat 1t aliTe in two
different places. No material damage
resulted as the family was at home
and the flames were quickly extin-
guished. The inmates of the home were
frightened about out Of their boots,
but none Of them were injured. A
clock standing on shelf in the dining
room was knocked down and demol-
ished.
Belle PIaine.
While at work with grading gang
just west of his home, making a fill
for a new county bridge. Frank Body
was painfully injured when the scraper
he was operating struck the top of a
pile and swung around striking him
in the left leg and paralyzing his
!, muscles. The accident happened Tues
day. When the accident first occurred
1t was feared that Mr.. Body had suf-
fered a broken leg. The pain was in
tense. He was removed to his home
and DIR. Williams was called. He made
an examination and found that no
bones were broken. but that the
muscles Of the leg had been paralyzed.
Mr.. Body is confined to his home and
it may be some time before he can get
actively about again.
Tama.
The phenomenal increase in values of
Iowa land is illustrated by the Fother-
gill farm near Dinsdale. in Tama coun-
ty. A few years ago this farm was for
sale at a low figure. The estate had to
be settled and a safe was necessary.
Many prospective buyers were appealed
to. but they turned 1t down. There
were too many foul weeds. the buildings
were too old, land was liable to be
cheaper, etc. Finally Theodore Reh-
der, the Berlin banker, and C. j. c.
Cold, Of Berlin. concluded there was
money in the deal and they bought the
320 acres at about $26,000 They rented
1t to good man for Ave years. They
seeded down much Of II, erected new
buildings and made new farm Of it..
They expended about 5000 in all. maxi
ing the total investment about $3l, 900,
A few days ago they sold the 800 acres
to adjoining neighbors for 1854 This
gives them a net profit Of SCI. $50. AL
lowing $3.50 for the time spent, they
have cleared $4,000 in less than Ave
years, or about $4,000 per year for the
time the farm was held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
suMco MAN DIES IN PRISON.
r. p. coxsy Extracted Money From
Two Sioux cityana.

Two Sioux cityans.
Des Moines. Aug. 2o.-With the
death Of R. P. Coxey at the state peni-
Tertiary at Fort Madison. the career
Of 1owa's champion Confidence work
er came to an end. At least the police
department Of Sioux City claimed tina,
distinction for the man when in 1905
he carried out one of the "nerviest'
IDEALS probably ever recorded in state
annals n
Coxey was an inmate Of the Utah
penitentiary, where he was sent up for
forgery. He happened to see an ad in
railroad magazine In which Tom
Geelan. a conductor OF Sioux City. AMI
his brother, Chris Geelan. of Sioux
Falls. s. D.. were searching for third
brother, George Geelan. George had
left home fifteen years previous.
Coxey palmed himself of as the long
lost brother In guarded letters sent
out from the Utah penitentiary. He
induced Tom and Chris to send him at
different times 800. $50 and $25 in
money. Upon being released finally
Coxey went to Sioux City III secret
manner. saying that he feared arrest
on another charge. The Geelans paid
his fare. or $1S9 more.
1t seems the lost George Geelan had
$500 coming to him in Sioux City
bank. Coxey was after that money.
He stayed in hiding. but gave a pal
power of attorney to get it from Tom
Geelan. Right here the family became
suspicious and Coxey landed in the
tolls Of the Sioux City police. He tried
every means Of staying the wheels of
Justice. He asked the police to wire a
brother in Philadelphia for $500. The
brother" said he had no relatives He
wrote to a woman at Boone saying that
friend OF hers had pawned Jewels
With Coxey and that he would return
them for certain sum.
After vainly trying to "bunco" people
while awaiting trial in the Sioux City
jail he finally was convicted of forgery
and sent to Fort Madison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
BIG RISE IN LAND VALUES.
Unimprovsd Forty Acre Tract Near
EIdora Sells At $3.50 Per Acre.

Eldora, Aug. 1s.-Joseph Fagg. Of
this city. has sold forty acres of the
tract Of land he recently purchased Of
]. A. Stout at a rather remarkable and
record breaking price for farm land
unimproved. The forty acres that MI.
Fagg disposed OF to H. B. Ayres and
Lyman Whiting. two prosperous east
side farmers, Is not specially improved
and brought Mr.. Fagg $3.50 per acre.
About one month ago Mr.. Fagg bought
this land as part Of 1S0-acre tract.
paying $1S5 per acre. The piece sold
was originally a part Of the Frank
Stout homestead and is located just a
few miles east and north Of tEldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

the same conform to the western classt-
fcation. which has long been different
from the Iowa classification. This vii
be held on the Nth. On the 9th tn.
commission goes to Newton to take
up train service matters on the Min
neapolis road. On the 10th train SER
vice on the Burlington at Clarinda will
be considered an dalso train service on
the Northwestern north from Des
Moines The commission Is Also sched-
uled to consider what Is a proper dis
tinction between lump and slack coal
and whether or not less than car
load of oil in tank car must take the
carload rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
GOVERNMENT srEAMER ON MIS-.
s,sslppl OVERTURNED ~
HEAVY WIND.
VICTIMS CAUGHT IN cAelN
OF WRECKED HENRY sossE
ssvsn othsr Members Of Party on
Board Manage to Swim cIsar and
Cling TO Boat Until Rsseusd-Driil
1 Boat Struck by Lightning At sans
Time and Sunk. =

Keol<uk, Aug. 20.-The United States
government steamer Henry Bosse was
caught in a heavy wind storm in the
middle OF the twenty foot channel in
the Mississippi river here late Tuesday
afternoon and was turned completely
over. Seven persons were drowned.
They were:
George Bickel, Carthage, Ill.
Tom Noonan, Keokuk.
William Jones. Quincy. Ill.
Hugh Beaver. and his S-year-old
sister. Quincy, Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. WEIGH, st. Louis.
Seven persons ESCAPED, including
Capt Gus seifert.
Those who drowned had little chance
to escape. as they were caught in the
cabin under the boat. dying in trap.
Hugh Beaver got to his little sister
but both went under as the rescue
boats neared him.
The Henry Bosse was being used In
building wing dam in the river and
had started for shore when the sQuall
caught her with little warning. Cap
tain Seifert was at the wheel and he
cabin parted from the hull. He was
badly injured. but escaped by clinging
to parts of the wreckage.
Rescued Chung 20 9oat.
The others who escaped swan out
from under the boat and held to parts
Of the wreckage until boats put on.
from shore.
The capsizing Of the steamer was
seen from shore boats by government
employees who reached the scene a few
minutes later and found the Bosse \
total wreck.
Divers from the government fleet
made an attempt to find some Of the
bodies and government boats will be
used in an attempt to raise the boat
for this purpose.
The Henry Bosse was valued at $11.-
900 and was 120 feet long.
Almost simultaneously with this ac-
cident lightning struck government
drill boat at work near the Keokuk
bridge and exploded sixteen charges Of
dynamite, sinking the boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Cedar Rapids.

William Jones, Charles Bain Fred
Baker. Andy Jones and two women.
said to be the wives Of the Jones men,
who are Indians. were arrested by
Sheriff Ives short distance north Of
here for SEEMING fish. When caught one
Of the Indians. it is alleged, pointed a
six shooter at Deputy Game Warden
O'Brien and threatened 10 shoot.
Sioux City.
The conference OF tho Nebraska
Iowa Hotel Clerks Associo ton. witch
was to have been he. ! Mt Omaha. has
been transferred to Sioux City and
will be held Aug. q. The oblcc, Of
the meeting is to discuss general plans
fer the coming year and en.lcuvcr To
huilo up more centralized body.
Sioux City.
A Polish fraternal lodge has been
incorporated at Sioux City under the
name. Towarzystwo Bratneij Pomocy
Sw. Frasciszka Serafickiejo. The or
der will be conducted, It is specified,
for fraternal. benevolent and charit-
able purposes, without pecuniary
profit. Directors will be elected an
Dubuque.
The local police have been informed
that Joe Dixon, a colored man, five feet
eight inches in height and weighing
about 100 pounds, IS wanted in Wat
erloo for attempted murder. Simultane-
ously with this information came news
from Dyersville stating that posse
headed by Marshal Schaefer had cap
tured Dixon's companion, also coiored,
but that the negro wanted to answer
-AA
Earlville. Iowa, in addition to the one
at Waterloo. had made his escape in a
corn field.
Kingsley.
During the thunder shower on FRI
day night the barn Of Deter Richman.
.Jr. who lives about three miles south
OF town. was struck by lightning and
burned. It is reported he lost his hay,
COW and calf. pig. some harness
and miscellaneous items. We under
stand the insurance carrieds-n tho
barn was in the sum OF 800. The
barn was comparatively new and add
ed much to the appearance Of the new
home Mr.. Richmann and wife are Just
getting started. The real loss to them
will likely exceed $500 besides the
Inconvenience.
1elmond.
Mrs. Carl Hauge. Of Belmond, IL the
second person in Wright county to i've
granted assistance under. the Widows
pension law. Mrs. Heuge has three
children under II years OF age and
Judge Lee has allowed her 4 weekly
pension Of 81 for each child ~ BY tho
new law provided. Since the death Of
her husband. last Msren. Afs. Hsuse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Ev.na.l;c.I Young People Meet.

Waterloo. Aug. 20.-The annual state
convention Of the Young Peoples AL
lance Of the Evangelical Association
opened at Chautauqua park with over
300 delegates from every section Of
Iowa in attendance. Much interest
and enthusiasm was manifested at the
first session of the conclave and every
indication points to one OF the most
successful conventions In the history
OF the association. More delegates
continued to arrive and 1t Is probable
that the ANAL registration will reach
close to the 400 mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
VETERANS HOLD REUNION.
Only Six Answer Roll Call Of Company
Of Twenty. Ninth Iowa.

Of Twenty Ninth Iowa.
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Aug. 20.-The annual reunion
Of Company c, Twenty ninth Iowa in
fantry. enlisting for service In the civil
war Aug. is. 1862. at Magnolia. held its
reunion at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Case. of Logan, yesterday. There
were six members OF the company
present: b. F. Roberts. Ames: A.
Beadle. Woodbine; John Reed. Dunlap:
Ike Bedsaul. Magnolia; James Owens.
and F. T. Hill. of Logan. and John
VanArsdale. Of Northbend. Neb. Over
forty relatives and friends of the vet
eran companies were in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
Hest Kills Three Steers.


Usage. Aug. 49,. w. Clay, Of this
place. lost three steers by the extreme
heat Of Sunday. The animals were
found dead in the pasture. This IL the
second case Of loss Of stock by heat
here. About three weeks ago, Fox
brothers living west of town lost thir-
ty-fve head of hogs IN the same man
ner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20

Many times doctors bills have been
saved by having bottle Of Chamber
iain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-20
ORDER OF JUDGE.

ORDER OF JUINfE.
The above and foregoing Original
Notice after inspection and exasnina-
ton Of the petition OF the plaintim IL
approved by me this 2sth day Of July.
1913. and the same Is ordered pub
lished in the Times-Republican. "a
newspaper Of general circulation IN
Marshalltown. Iowa. once for each
week for period OF four consecutive;
weeks.
C. b. BRADSHAW
Judge of the Seventeenth iudiciAl
district Of Iowa. y
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-22
BANK ELECTION
IS HELD

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Carson Valley Bank
was held in this city yesterday.
The following named were elected
directors for the ensuing year:
Geo. Wingfeld. F. NJ. Lee. L. h,
Nixon. Chas. ]. Rulison and NJ. d.
Fairchild.
The growth Of the bank was most
satisfactory and the totals row reach
obout $45O.0O0. The officers are:
George Winghcld. President; NJ. D.
Fairchild, Cashier: F. NJ. Zee. Nic9-
President; J. F.. Monahan, Assistant
Cashier. The usual s~emi-2nnual div
idend was declared and the surplus
fund increased.
The showing made by this bank in
dicates that general business condi-
tions in Carson are in a healthy on
dition.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-22
A RECORD
ESTABLISHED
IN NEVADA
Lead and Zinc Take a
Big Jump

All records of zinc production n
Nevada were broken by the output
OF the yellow Pine district in 1917
when nearly 100000 pounds #
zine Figured as spelter, was pro-
duccd. according to the L. S. Geo
logical Survey. This is an increase
of about 233 per cent over the pr,
duction OF 1911. when only ~S,54S,03?
pounds of spelter vas produced.
The chief producer was the Vel
low Pine mine, which is equipped
with the only conccntrator in the dis
trict. The Potosi and others also
contributed.
Mines in the Phoebe district of Lin
coin County and the yellow Pine dis
trict OF Clark County, furnished the
largest part Of the lead production,
which is estimated to have increased
from 3.263,657 pounds in 1911 %
nearly 100000 pounds in 1912.
The adjustment of litigation at Pr
oche has resulted in increased ore
production in that camp, along with
the completion Of a railroad spur 20
the Bullionville failing dump, which
furnished from II to IS cars daily.
About 800 tons OF iron-manganese
ore, containing small quantities OF
lead and silver, was shipped daily
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-22
Indigestion
Five Year.
Relieved by Vinol

Strength and even life itself de
ponds upon the nourishment and
proper assimilation of food, and un-
less digestion is good the whole body
suffers.
Mrs. l.. d.. Cook, Vineland. \. ].
says; Il was sick five years with m
digestion. Ny stomach seemed 20
have a heavy load in it and at other
times it seemed to be tied in knots
Nobody knows how | suffered.
81 tried a great many doctors and
a great many kinds OF medicine bur
nothing did any good until I took
Vinol. 1t has helped me wonderful
ly I am improving fast. feel better
and am getting my flesh back AGAIN.
Vinol has done me a world of good
We know the great power of Vim
oil. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, in curing chrome
stomach trouble and building up all
weakened, rundown persons, and
that is why we guarantee to return
your money if it does not help you.
c. l.. Kitzmeyer, Druggist, Carson
City, Nevada.