davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
LOCKERS" CAUSE ANXIETY.

Telegraph Parents That Daughter 10 III
and Mother Hurries to Bedside.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Oct. 1l-Some one
with a cruel nature played a mean
hoax on Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hammer
which was not discovered to be a
''joke" until last night. Mrs. Hammer
was at Gordon. Colo, and Mr.. Hammer
was at the home here. Some one tele-
phoned Mr.. Hammer that a message
had been received at the telegraph Of
flee stating that their daughter, who
lives In Chicago, was fatally Ill. Mr..
Hammer filed message at the other
telegraph office notifying his wife of
their daughters supposed illness and
she took the first train home, travelling
nearly to Council Bluffs before a sec
ond message could reach her telling
the truth. which Mr.. Hammer learned
after wiring Chicago for further news
of his daughters illness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Mothe's Friend
IN Every Home
Csafsse ~ Safety Assured Bsfeso
d Arrival of the Stork.

The olo naytng-what - home without
. mother eAssal ada Mothers Friead"
In thsssales o6 American homes there
. bottle e tbs splendid and famous rem.
edy that Aas. aiAsa many . wsnan thrsuSh
the trying seAsal, savel her fren suffering
and pain. kapt Asr In health Of ninA and
body IN a6taacs e baby's coming ana had
. most NenAsr1ul influence In developing q
healthy. lSvsay deposition In the child.
There s No other remedy 20 truly help
60 nature - Mothers Friend. It relieves
tie pain and discomfort caused BY the
strain q tie 0s1nents, makes plant those
nbres ara MUSCLES which nature Il expand.
ing and 0oothW The Inflammation Of breast
glands.
NotAef's Jf1sad u N external remedy.
acts quictH and not only bauishss ali dis.
ttess IN advancA but assures speedy and
complete feeoveey for the mother Thus
Shs becomes Q healthy woman WITH an her
streagth prssefvea to Thoroughly en5ey the
rearing e her child. Mothers Ft4end can
y had q aly drug stsrs at e1.oo bottle.
md u really one Of the greatest blesine.
vver discovered for expectant mothers.
Write % Bead1eld Regulator Co., 100
Lamar Bide, Atlanta, Co., for their me-
besk veito etD.1ay. Il = 0ese hstsuctlyo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
GIRL WHO 10 ENTITLED 70 Es.
TATE IN DENMARK LOCATED
AFTER SEARCH.
LIVING IN MAHAskA COUNTY,
welded AND HAPPY
Amy Berg, Sought for Several Years,
Found by Moline Man Who Interests
Himself in Her eehalf-WilI Share
With Brothers in Fortune in Old
Country.

Oskaloosa, Oct. Ill. II. Efflandt, a
stranger in a strange land, looking for
a stranger, trying to find long lost
girl whom he did not know made an
unusual record in Oskaloosa Tuesday
OF this week. It may have been good
fortune, luck, or chance, but the occur
renee adds strength to the old saw
truth is stranger than fiction
Moline, III. He took upon himself the
task of finding out what became of a
little girl. Amy Berg. the missing heir
to an estate in Denmark.
Years ago Louie Berg. wife and fam
lily came to Oskaloosa. Louie Berg
was a butcher who worked for the
Sheppard store at old Carbonate. Here
the mother died in child birth. Grief
stricken and disconsolate, the father
wanted to get away and could not
care for his baby, so he gave her away.
The father never saw his little girl
again. He drifted back east and died
in Kings hospital, New York.
Years later Louie Berg became heir
to an estate in Denmark. No great
fortune, but something worthy Of at
tention. Having died. his children were
entitled to the claim which could not be
obtained without the signatures Of the
three children. the living representa-
tlves OF the line. The two sons were
located one In Buffalo and another in
Canada, but the girl could not be found.
In the course of the search the matter
was brought to the attention of Mr..
Effis,ldt II Moline.
He came into knowledge that the
Bergs had lived at or near Oskaloosa.
upon arrival here Tuesday he went to
Mr.. ]. B. McCurdy and in his files found
the record of the death OF the wife and
mother. This was as far as he could
go. No one seemed to know of Louis
Berg or his family, much less able to
locate the missing child. The bene-
factor went to the police department
with his troubles. Chief OF Police l..
]. stoler. who was at headquarters
when Mr.. Efflandt appeared, is an old
time butcher. When thetMoline market
man approached the chief he was talk
ing to a man named j. r. Carter, an
other old time meat man and former
associate, who was on the eve Of de-
parture for Montana and was In town
bidding goodbye to friends. He stood
aside as Mr.. Enlandt told his story, but
heard the facts recited. When he had
heard enough to realize that he could
be of assistance he stepped forward.
II guess maybe am the man who
can give you the information you seek
know the little girl, Amy Berg, now
young woman and married, and
know where she lives. 1 worked with
Louis Berg at Carbonate. He gave the
baby girl to his sister, Mrs. Powell
then resident Of Carbonate. The
family adopted the little charge and she
became known as one Of the Powell
Powell she was called.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Newbura News Items.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Newburg. Oct. 11.-Rev. d. L. Cox.
wife and daughter. Miss Nellie. Of
Green, Mo-, visited their son and broth
er Eddy Cox, Thursday, and left Friday
for their new home at Hawarden.
where the former has been stationed
to preach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stark and
little daughter have returned from their
visit at Tracy, where they visited the
formers sister. Mrs. Clarence Grubb
Mr.. and Mrs James Hurdle visited
their granddaughter. Estey Barnes. ir
Grinnell. who is very low with typhoid
fever.
Rev. Mr. Naly and wife and son
Ernest will move to Lovilia in few
days. where Mrs Naly will serve as
pastor Of the u B. church. She was
pastor OF the U. B. church here the
past year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11

Newell. ~
The Sioux Association of the Com
gregational churches, in session at
Newell. elected Rev. c. NJ. Westlake. Of
Sheldon, moderator for the coming
year.
Wall Lake.
Walter Campbell lost nine head Of
horses. several tons of hays, all his
harness and 500 bushels of oats in "a
fire Tuesday night which destroyed the
barn on the Herrig Brown farm. ORR
gin of the fire is unknown.
Carroll.
The Seventh Day Advantists have
formerly used by the Disciples Of
Christ. and are repairing it for use
by their church. Mrs. Minimize Sype
will be the pastor.
AIsona.
One Of the early Kossuth county
pioneers passed to another world at
1915 o'clock Wednesday morning when
s. S. Rist died. Mr.. R,st's rugged
health began to break down about two
months ago. He visited Algona for the
last time shortly after the 1st of Sep-
TENDER. The funeral services were
conducted Friday afternoon at the
Baptist church by Rev. F. Day.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Belle Arnold, administrative, is
bringing an action against the Douglas
Starch Works. claiming $4,000 for
damages caused resulting in the death
of her husband who was an employee
at the factory. 1t appears from the
petition that Mr.. Arnold was crossing
some railroad tracks in the yards of the
factory, when some loaded cars, stand
ing on the tracks, were let loose. 1t Is
alleged, without warning, running
against Mr.. Arnold and causing his
death.
Sioux City.
The contract was finally signed up
for the world tour game to be played
in Sioux City on Oct. %. The game,
which viii be one Of the early ones on
the schedule Of the Giants White Sox
world tour, will be played at Riverside
park. Among those participating in
the present world series who are cer-
tain to come to Sioux City for the
game are Mathewson. Meyers, Tesreau.
Merkle, snodgrass. Mccormick, Thorpe
and Doyle. Others are expected to sign
up for tho trip soon. The White Sox
lineup has not yet been announced.
Sioux City.
Relied under the fs,tboard Of .
switch engine for some distance.
Daniel Thompson, Of Aclkley. Mimi, a.
old soldier. 10 still alive. tho confined
II Q hospital Mr.. Thompson left hiS
home wednesday for Hot serings. s..
D.. to eater the old soldiers home 1t
that place Desiring 10 taxa IN early
train, he left his lodging Place uptown
street station, about 1880 Thursday
morning. While crossing tho tracks be-
tween Second and Third streets. he was
struck by tho engine, which was back
ing. Being somewhat, deaf the old mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
EsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILr0wN, IOWA: II,

The family later moved TO FRAZIER and
Amy IL living there today"
The strangeness Of the circumstances
ana the unusual element Of good for
tune. special dispensation Of Provi-
dence. or whatever else Il was. that
entered into the incident strikes those
concerned - being most remarkable.
Mr.. Efflandt took the FIRST convey
ance possible for Fraker and 1t has
since been learned that he had no diff
ficulty in locating the desired heir
whose identity was fully and complete
ly established.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11

she has taken advanced groundsin q.
vor Of innovations in school work. :
She II admirably lifted for leader.
ship Of the suffrage movement. She
10 born diplomat. careful OF language.
never ruffled In temper, homely and
blunt Of speech. and deeply In earnest
in whatever she undertakes. with her
the equal suffrage movement II not
a fad. but she devoutly believes in 1t
as one Of the things not for women
alone but for the social salvation Of
the American people. The women Of
the state who are In the movement to
get the ballot are fortunate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Brief Now. Of Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Oct. 1.-THE continued
rains of this. week have prevented the
completion Of the paving in this city.
1t was expected the work would be fin
ished this week but 1t now can not be
completed until next week. Forty o
blocks Of concrete pavement and a
fine new cement bridge on Reeve street
are foremost among the improvements
made in this city this summer. The paw
ing was done by the Faris-Abramson
Construction Company. OF Des Moines,
and is said to be the largest paving
contract let in the state Of Iowa this
year.
H. E. Boehmler and Fred Nanacolas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11

were elected directors OF the Citizens
National bank this week.
Miss Elizabeth Beebe. who will be-
an october bride. was honored by two
miscellaneous showers this week. Mrs.
]. c. Powers entertained Tuesday. and
Mrs. Frank Kratochvil and Mrs. r. s.
Manatt, last Saturday.
The members OF the Methodist
Brotherhood AMI Ladies' Aid Society
gave q reception Wednesday evening
as n welcome to Rev. and Mrs Dewitt
Clinton. who were returned here. Many
people Of other churches as well a. the
Methodist church were present
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
LEANpER CLARK WINS.
Scores Another Victory Over Penn Col
lsge. - - o.

sVSVs 81 ~ W
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Oct. 11.-F'ollow:ng the VIC
tory over Grinneu last Saturday. Lean
der Clark kept up the winning streak
by defeating Penn College here yester-
day by the score Of 20 to Q.
A muddy field made playing difficult
but In spite OF handicap. Coach Hy-
lands team made several long gains
and made three Of the four eouchdowns
in the last half
Three times in the first fifteen min
utes. Clark had the ball on the visitors
one yard mark and were forced to give
over the possession Of the oval on
downs.
Penn were never able to make first
down against the powerful line Of the
locals. Their only gain was recov-
cred short punt which hit q Clark
player and which Penn recovered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
e,ood.d Hard Broken up.

Estherville, Oct. 11.-Over $4,000
worth of Aberdeen Angus cattle
changed hands Wednesday at the dis
persal sale Of the lakewood herd, bred
and owned by J. r. Horswell, near this
city. Seventy-two animals were sold.
ranging in price from $75 to $575 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11

The changeable weather of early fan
brings on cough and colds that have a
weakening effect on the system. and
may become chronic. Use Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. It has a very
soothing and healing effect on the ir-
ritated and inflamed air passages. and
will help very quickly. It is a well
known family medicine that gives re-
suits. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
IPP[ALS 70 GOVERNOR
ioWAs PENAL CODE PREsENrs
ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR
TEARS.
MRS. kILDUFF IN PRISON
WITH 13-MoNTHs.oLp BABE

Law says Prison Babies Must Be
Given in Adoption When Attaining
Age Of 12 Menths-Mothsr Wants
Infant Cared for BY State and Re.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY local applications. ~ they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There II only one
way to cure deafness. and that II by constitution
al remedies. Deafness Ia caused by an innsmed
condition Of the mucous lining OF the Eustachiau
Tube. When this tube IL indamcd you have {
runbllnE sound or imperfect hearing. and wher
1t II entirely closed Deafness II the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored TO Its normal condition. hear.
ten are caused by CAtarrh. which n nothing but
inhamcd condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot ba
cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
F.J CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. TIE.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-11

Moving pictures VIII take. the place
OF Sunday evening sermons In Los
Angeles church. ana the pastor expects
q larger attendance.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
RUSH NEW TELEPHONE LINES
Rural System Being Extended from
Torch Lake Exchange.

4 crew If the Michigan Telephone
company is engaged I'm the extension
Of rural branches from the Lake lin
den exchange which it is hoped VIII
he completed before the advent of
cold weather The "BootiaCk Mu-
tual," Il system which will furnish
telephones To eight subscribers in the
Bootiack district is nearing compile
zion and another line. known rs the
'Codcrc" system. has been launched.
Charles DELI has been elected prcsi-
dent of the farmers who have petition
cd for the last of five similar lines.
when these systems are completed
the farming community near Lake
Linden will lac thoroughly supplied
with telephones Several uf thc lines
extend six or more miles from tn,
exchange and IL Il nominal rental the
number of subscribers is being in
creased The farmers erect the poles
and pay for the wire, Il rental of 80,
pen year from all subscribers bcinH
levied by the telephone company. TINS
is reduced To 81 per month for eacl
subScrihcr
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
!. !. :. I. 1: :. I. !. :. !. !. !. = = !,
TORCH LAKE BREViTlEs.
j. . :. :. :. = !. !. :. :. :. !. !. :. = :. j.

John Hebbard has returned to his
home from the Lake Superior General
hospital where he received treatment
for blood poison.
Mrs Edward Phillips and daughDcr
Marjori, have returned To Ishpemins
after "a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Phillips parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Sincock.
Hiram Eathorne left Yesterday for
Mass city on a business visit
Mrs. charles LcSage of Hubbcll ana
Miss Julia LcSage of Lake Linden
have gone To lower lake ports to visit.
Harry Biscombe and sister Miss
Mildred, left here this morning for
their home at Baltic after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f.
Miller.
John Pciffcr, DIR. w. Il. Burke and A..
G.. Mogk have returne from three
day fishing trip in Baraga county
IL. j. Tourvillc is home from Calu-
met where he spent the past few
days.
Tony Schneider has returned to his
home at Turner. this state, after visit
ing friends at Hubbell FOR the past
week.
Mrs. Mary stevens of Marquette has
| returned To her home after visiting
with friends in the Torch Lake towns
for the past few days.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
GAS OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pspe's Diapepsn" dgests 3ooo
grains food, ending all stomae"
misery in five minutes

Time it, Pape's Diapepsn VIII W
eest ANYTHING YOU eat and overcome
sour. eassN or out -of order STOMACH
surely within five minutes
If v,ur meals don't TT comior'a''''
or wha, you eat lies like iulhl ~
lead in your stomach. or IL you "'''
heartburn, that is "a sign of indiRe'-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist NV
cent case of Papc's Diapepsih "''
take "A Gose just as soon as you W.
There will be no sour ilsiIiss'
bclcbing of undigested food nliN''
with acid. no stomach gas or hea'
burn. fullness or heavy feeling III '''
stomach. nausea. debilitating he''
,cbes dizziness or intestinal griplns'
This viii all go and pesiu's
there viii be no sour food leit oN''
tho stomach to poison your Drea''
with nauseous odors.
Paps's Diapepsin is cer'a'''
for ont -of order stomachs. becaus'
! ,alses a,Id of your food and diges's y
| inst tho same AS II your stoi'a''
wasn't there. al
pelisf In Ave minutes from vi
| stomach misery is waiting io' So
any drug store. ,,,i,
These large nfty-ccnt cases '''''',
enough "Pape's DiapepsIn !"
| he entire family free -
stomach disorders aud indigestion ~
80 n,on,he IL boione in F'"'
home,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
FAIR AT EVEN THIS YEAR.
ontonaeon County Arranging eHh'o'
ton BEGINNING September ".

The Outonagou county fair the
first official fair ever held for that
county. according To Or T. \. Flor
entine. of Even, president of the fair
association. will be held at Even
Sept. L., Is and 10.
The fair this year is to be the larE-
est ever attempted 10y the county
Hitherto the fair, although hardly a
county affair. has been held i'm pnton-
agon. but the Even boosters decided
to hold the exhibition this year in
their thriving village.
The main exhibit will be held in a
big. tent. Smaller tents will he pro-
vidcd for the various branch exhibits
Ontonagou is a fine farming country
and will bc able to provide great
display of agricultural products.
As hotel accommodations are some
what limited. the promoters of the
fair have made arrangements for a
tented village to house the visitors
who are expected for the occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE.
Discovery, II Is Claimed, Will RevoIu
tionize Motor Spirit Industry.

London. Sept. S-A discovery which
IL is claimed, will revolutionize the
motor spirit industry and make Great
Britain partly Independent Of foreign
supplies, is announced by joint com
mittee appointed by the Royal Auto
mobile club and other automobile as
sociations. The secretary OF the com
mittee says they tested SUBSTITUTE
for gasoline which is "a by-product 81
coal. and which hitherto has been uh-
suitable as motor fuel The experts "i
the committee made the fullest iilN'"-
tigation with excellent results.
a big commercial plant is now ne
ing built and the indications are tha''
when the process is fully going Az
goo. 900 gallons a year VIII he pro-
duccd. 1t can he sold at ~ cents
gallon. as compared with the present
price of ~ cents.
II is figured that the present hl1'-
ish consumption of gasoline Is I"''
goo 600 gallons a year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
LEFT Wife twelve TIMES
IN THIRTY THREE YEARS
NOW MRS. BuRkHART WANTS
HIM TO PAY $50 MONTH
AllMONY.
The Butte Daily Post SAYS:

The Butte Daily Post SAYS.
Judge Donlan heard divorce mat
tcrs this morning. Alice Burkhart in
formed the court that by an agree
ment her husband Joseph Burlthari,
lad promised to pay her $50 month
for her support, but he had failed 10
do SO and she therefore, through At
torney ii. \. Tyvand, asked for an
order of court requiring him To pay
that amount FOR her maintenance,
Mrs. Burkhart said that she married
Burkhart - years ago in Lake LIN
den, Michigan. In the last two years
she had her husband in court ON sew
cral occasions for non support ana
she had To apply to Silver Bow county
for support.
He left we twelve times I'm the 81
years we have been married SAID
| Mrs Burkhart. He thinks more oil
the saloons than he does of his wife
she added. Mrs. Burkhart said that
| her husband was carpenter earnins
81 a day. Burkhart left his wife some
time ago and told her that if she ant
her attorney wished To collect any
money they would have to 80 to Can
Jada to get it. Mrs. Burl<hart was sat
isficd that her husband would return
TO Butte and the court Therefore
made an order requiring him to con
tribute towards her support and als'
directed that he pay an attorney lie
, of $50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SISTER THOMAS HERE.
Nun From Concordia, Kansas, Visits
Her Sister, Mrs. Thomas Guibord.

Sister Thomas of Concordia, Kansas.
who has been here the past few days
visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas Gut
burd, will leave tomorrow for Chicago
and other points before returning to
her home Sister Thomas is daugh-
ter of the late John Halle and left
home fourteen years ago to become
affiliated with the sisterhood. This was
her first visit here since her depart
TIRE.
Sister Thomas is also a sister of
Mrs. Mary perrcault of lloughton and
Mrs. Alphonsc Munich of Calumet.
While here Sister Thomas spent some
time I'm different parts of the copper
country. n large circle of friends
throughout the county were pleased to
see hereafter such n lengthy absence.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
AUTO SHOW TO Be
FEATURE AT FAIR
Secretary Haas Also AuangeS for
Vaudeville Attractions

Secretary L. y. Haas. of the Copper
Country fair has arranged with the
principal automobile dealers of
HuuShtou county for AN auto show In
connection with the copper country
fair, which will open here on Septem-
her go and last until October 4.
The auto dealers have srut for the
1914 models and the secretary is as
.urcd that an least fourteen now MAJ
chimes of next years type will Doe ON
exhibition The usual accessories will
Ice shown and the modern high power
touring car will bc exploited with a
thoruughncss that has yet TO be
cquallcd i'm the county
Il was just eleven years ago at the
first fair held. that James IA. Scager
then president of the Houghton VA,
t,oual bank, and of the ODDS Mo-
tor company of Lansing, provided the
first car seen here as the premier cN-
riDit at the first fair The car was
ruuabuut of type since largely
superseded. but at that time il was as
great "a curiosity as the Curtiss hy-
dropIanc was eight Years later.
Secretary Haas has arranged for
the vaudeville attractions for the COM
ing fair. Secretary Haas has anuounc-
"a the following which ne believes on
the whole, will equal any previous att
tempt I'm this directions
Morris Manuke Balloons
Tne Two Euglefords, cqujlhrists
Ia