davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
~
Apples and tgg Beliers

"w 2 ~ seil known that au eas can
not sse by daylight" observed
E hhftie DaR vita She fr1Hn N
earnest ioalc on his brow. and
Jip Waiiingfofi smiling eoidnly.
looked frnm tlnflln o. tho tali young
stranger aud waited "Vc5 we'll ihrn.
went eu blackis you anpfanrh four
esa ffpm ihe lofi hnnd aHe. walking
cautiously Reaching oni suddenly
you clutch your ufg lusf brhln1 lhe
gilh nnd whip ll Into a light fruih
viih one ~ iuahmana ogs Whigefn
1hla D. fpshman
Happy e. meet ypu, Nr puahnnn
lnVghrd WnlluRiurd, shaking hands
honfillf ~ newer c1u cen quite Want
THIS ldlai means hnt Judge fhaf yoa
nro in fho esq hoailuE nuHnoss"
Kitchen novelties asfrrd fifo
youuN man. accepting Waulasfofd 81
bosi chair H. Haa amoaih hafch
chap Win flear ESQ ard q PHEASANT
smiio aud he uon fhe clothing of n
pt0apeluns f0Hne lH lutH man clm
hiuel viii q boob 0f Wfo befeeen the
rgfnowa "Alr uNW h nu api old
frigni ~ uiue mot hHn fr the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09


for a moment. then tsrs., -
"hh troubled brow " III
10 you suppose Il v.
rslt' fannyf' she llqels..,
ins the triumphant sn.,s,. III
eyes
y don't know h,u,..
I'm afra'd Mr. WILDER,
IKE if. A n
"oh. yes. be- wins
hastily assured them W s)
Bcamlns OH them s-st'. Ss
reichcd band Ia ca
and as slowly uiihd-re w "a
nght haul hc hed -, n
bunch ~ eerauinms ~
a so.lc.i hag of pctr..r,.,.. !. =
scented iho eeraula,a. 81 - M
pcppcrmlufs 90 lannr Z, " 4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

'f''" "''ff saw 3faANtef
nrsi thus IA thc hotel bap downstairs
halt nn heur nse nnd hc m~latod chat
yoa would i.kr 20 give mc spu,c husl
ness ndNice
!. lipfus Mnllnsfnri rlanecd ppceu
mllyeh NJ his partner
"My pol hcre Il up 20 hls mock m
hnanslal dlnlrnltlea iiul4 nmceic ca
pialped, giving Waltnefonl DINO Ga
study the prospective business uss0cl.
n3c 'Tfhc diversion ~ csg WHITING IN
not az lwpnlnf ns hc bsd supposed L ta
he, and u takes money % hny drinks"
"ill hc ilrrpvd &c } know how ns
old friend haw discovered thnt am
IN hnle," swlird yutng Nir. rnshman
ga rcrploNliy auA ne east o WONDERING
slAntv at uaekie rs bought isonpi
n when The bartender intruslnerd as
aud I said that huslness was rood
'hesh'c haa bqnohes snlicd Wan
WHAT'S the matter with your cew
beaictW theu he suddenly irlmrrd
"rocs won't buy thcin ana Young
ruaNuian smcoihed his pnmpadonr m
euncerm "iNc a Thousand dnilafs'
worth ~ them cratcd. vsdy for dcA,
cry, put no plAse o. seNs1 lAe,s, g
!, VS. nt'sess,ss 'n7fted rrs,ely.
''Sink at yuur mofcy "
"NeN. ne," enNed toe Young WAN
walsinafvni noted that his eyes wer
rather too eiose losrlhor \ sauk a.
" Slpohum's rip wililag 10 ~ on
with the bnslncss. bet q. VS. no
sport
J. Rufus hitthol forward
"oh. Slookune ho saii. aud he smll
rl appmsnsly At nmctsc. sSlsukaa
has all Kinds % money ] tclbgy,~
rSis,n tl was n'aeslc who auswor,
"a 'hls. hlsshlDg imaard and leanlug
hts thiN arms on the mlile "CoM, sd
yer nlckc6 ccppen hills and just mon.
~"
-slookum - tho sl'ia.e mortgage
hpldgr" piaged rnshman.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09
ssxxHxS HsSx~~s
Ayr rs er7enfs
k@ex gpgs
rrnEEwr ssrssNS

HEEN E&H r~
psnilrt Frederick IN Sold
Pauline frtdericA. tho famous STAGE
fat0rifn vino won iHnht1a1pu ~
umph IN hcf fifsi screen ehafactefiza
tsnn hs ponna Rema d the famouf
Players Film compAnya euprfh phofD
fs.etiaclt fbe Eiagnas flifr repeats
her Initial Accomplishment lil he's rec.
Gnf appearances ~ The fcfoen iH ihe
five part fliu Version "a tha celebrated
rnaotlunai afamu HoldT thr iatfsf
Famous Player release on abe Para.
mount PROGRAM ~ NJ Amaea today
GnHteslsne 80 TIE eifusrfH fpf siHpf
Gus emotional portrayal Sold pro.
siaea Miss ffcdefirh with a role fuilj
a. aaapfcd 10 hsr nneiy Developed fai-
fnfs 80 was fhai ~ comma hpun ~ nei
first epAaecmsni befafe iha camera
Miss bffdereKe characterization is
Thar ~ ihe vita ~ IN lmtarffiehed ~.
iiai who. ~ oflef 10 obtain siH1s f0t
hrr hHnilnnd CONSENTS ~ urse ln fhe
nude f9f Aia Wralihy rival 7hla a4f.
rlflcnl art j. dttrcftt ~ ibr husband
t4ln nAaundtf iAnAie her motive.
tlaiina htY aud laufha I'd hrf pfnieefas
tifus tint ihe oci hs bftn1s hrf ~
wae enmmliftd fnr bic snte tfpm thls
point me drama dfvelti,e mufh sfffeH
naa after ssfies IS HfsfpgNcfiuaif
tni,af aiinH1ians. ihe hAsi,and isAfnA ~
hls ,slfss iiAt HHtlia Ani ahHtiAfs ~
delils, aAH lmppf ffuN3uH ia fifeeftsi
Ae the inuhffd md tH5ssfiuH ~ife
NiHs ffsdetifk dDNI uuf mi-a Nie
Allalitesi upppfiunifY 81 score. d seems
ea n Hil ne ahlNif ihfi sNf fYidtnotd
on ihe NiaRf in luetpH lnH liia lrffh
snn 4s IS snuhhafH wiie nnd aa ibs
fauifll character 90 Innocent" zoos wrll
A 40 tne laWrr rHr force uf hrr inter
prrlafiun ~ uanHa lioWH. Hr8 rancsu
ffatfd iu ihf iuaerHnNHii ~ iHf Neufi
nf,Een st ln NNid ffi thrnHef
NHtiaH Characterization, ihf
1858 x NNsri sAAeNeriea Hud ai aH
t.mf me nt rsaes cnn nnt 10 Hn a.
ifeaa hnf ~ Wlff m actually Hrrrea
$50 u.s. rfai Naffn'ts ana pffsffuiiaHH
EAR lbf fitlnre sNi mechanical ~
fFriN W fAiH perverted pfpuuctinu 70
bNt nefNsHNfF in fspsHff ihli iic nh
irci ~ presented W. ihs iamaW fiAF
tlH balm 90 tbs idtaiafie Hiineapher0
~ ihr artists HtndiuH. aH Wfli 4H thr
eDnfiufiuN contrast aeiWeru fha humoa
~ rha tIch aNd poor painirff haa hffn
aiilifuHF 4ffNntl1 AHnihff point af
uruanai inieiesi connected Wlfu thr
production fuN fNli thaf Ii contains
uns ~ ihe uNrf HHlHhlr Hi stlff raaff
tff assembled ln Onr Hrrneu prrafua
ttiun ii N#luNN rhNmHn liaI3lua
who fiH achieved pffsuual iIsflnflian
rs ihe Ntffmi tliy ~ David iinm
linlan tE frnhae nue uf iiH fnffmart
a,liine h.Ynfilrs ~ ihH Ameue4n
afalH4 slha t.H lfa fani.utit..f4N f.f Nfa
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

ne Fro'en'ed the PsppsFasti
amy
,..,,.. Ill,
tl,..il. ~
gn.,.t,,1 his ,.i.. ,t,,,. 49,.
nI ..ii.s i..,,.i M, - -. \
fa.r
a,faee left a, saru,.,,
..s .sare ola slaosnm T..
er l7.u Dab m. mt / ssonsa Z. ,
Ulir..e buw ro ~ snl NJ ~. e
lgc auytwo ltl ncll lacg h .
Wauuglord. It.at,go Years I, Z
fuis business tp Int WHERE ( i.
uuload % 600 my ,clow tounus
i'm .a aufcur 90, vet II tssa
asf.-r.f ral llI SIookunf. aNgr
tlr lats t3 0u, tlos.. ,nen. "a >.
Doe 1uI question he pusa. IA. y
ey over t1 . Rufus fof dssusA.
thw he hu.hcd reuinlsvuls 4
Slookum SD. ih. cnutlols lariy
fcrd4y mH BE- tesa.sal.a,l !,
mau PoIirf ma "a h IT, y. "A
markci .rl mHr snol
"Ccrair, ralmra,ed vat.
ford ro.ct wired mc. ant u
pollet ts u.t.rS an worth
rhcy % havc 20 he Dew "a
rriuned Bpckic nnw. ioaaAs
money Say. do you sugF n
shiupal push ssp.s or,rlusl l.s,xl
dollars WORTH ~ oac hea,en y
Pollct ana h,,k iwcu, four tlus
And Pam nahl ash even "A
chpckle1 Vaillnal,rl -uostg
dividend ,,c I...isr.l ,ns, tsia
inc,rpor,,.j ~,, M nsee liz. n
Wh,fs b.ro pnshmou
"Seventy .nve tbnusand erens
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

isantsfs and others are requested tc
tesa netipe thai ssse Laurslss pAsiors
- inc kinu Ransa Is posted and thal
hvntsnn on shis property y prohibited
and sublsess v'elateFs 10 psnaltles pro,
Nlaed ~ law.
~-Ads, n. !. kLERERc.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

Worid Finn Corporation ofiers che
ifuhuian pnutuplAA lndt and SmH
which 81 liiatd upt,n remarkable story
lN Mnilan huututi
Nowadays whtn iitf theory Nuu
mlsht ms, th7 s4tN eurs ans kcitei Ni
. mOtlnn picture drama ID the stpia
4 l.N4sifns ufm witch ~ ittlr nui
ug tie colnnon amt which San be wDrs
"a insa 8 ii,esteri drnma which wan
hula ,,,uf sltsnsi,sn in q N"tiul ilp,ut,
iiltAtss fnr an hruI ing That "a thU Atld
test ~ the feature fllm today
cOnAsAsf noN Al hour IS iiip tWeh
IS fuuflh part ~ daY practically ali
that muHt 81 az can spagr ta the 81.
s,,An uaasutsH ~ amusement Some
p,,ipie very properly rrndeu an hem
49, ANA Hind Nf shaw ah4ch does aui
bela lnie,eal au'l excite for she nou,
~ two whleh were devoted o. ~
a ~ iAefc that ilsds amt snNi Nill
no ian aoWn q hol.sa Aers n the
STORY Ia hrleg
hcanllfNi klrl lests hos nivmur,
aii wandem saf tileia 70 ths tendl
iiNa ~ what 4 known ~ aphnsiAe she
hs emea the inAtsssa II .-i.- -ss,i,ssss q
sss.-.s sawa livtna h !, eapp nug
htfess eite breaks AMY ~ hrapsis hsF
letunins a. rlViAation mia fliih
AienAc ciacisA " New York. he fcOar
Alts her lest che dslsa not fecokuisc
hlla. and a. ina, sitnAssua. the whoig
seilep az FenaiAahl, powvrful epissulcs
ARISES.
wo,tld really spoil ihu rcaaers on,
NJ ntens "a su Into lait "details
he plesnrr hae ~pndeunl crest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-09

90 ie were .l''s '' " ''''- "
q.,., Ra.t,. psv fonped ana
...i .t.,. tsi..f .I.n % wish o. pur
tho.e no,e.
t...a sn. ana Deliberate Thought ou
tt...n $40 saolam
Ut uc asa,I
1915 fou Sob. me tne nafes SO ! tcll
well mayue
l.. ler. Do r Those notes are iu
r Nmeu Kitchen Jfclsu
T.t company ba- grown
$50 .. gu. tu,e hatus Ucol merged
In a f aH hF"Hcn iiru-i
uau Druoutfd Since thr
..e.Ua .omrnt dee, uot etIst % ctl
uot t4ae t'ose notes aul you raH
fcfl settlement fr'm aus other er
sH iur mor'-a9e cam Hi..I rianI a7
@ ..ro hu"c'er against fle aI ."''in+
.Hnn.a and ciu Dec he'd auiN eH'h
t.me us OBOE .nui1n might hc ia 'c.i
roHrt tI1.'u'l ihru tF iinnl'f
'AH N'A' '' VIII '"''
s''oe-n Bon d'. bh'" i't 'a",
i"""'."' .''in "+''''"' Ht"
iD1i t"4 % "n.f
~ "a. i..tie iaN ''m' i' .nl-r
o'l o." o.i 70 m'.'
lHIrs" ".'ie '"n .'
.'ra svepe
iwu there's "a} "nr @
".'.. o'NN WIN
on A'. .n'r. a'' ".' "'.e
Iu.lmau Kitchen gtDn.I ..n.a.. ID.
500 SIu.um. uhp uI..4 ,. r.......l
JUS
'''
'io" "".a m'o" "o.d '."
' 'ne 'hon-a'l a'''r''r unre
I.a rcn'f ""- r""n' and mp
m ''a.raa' " '"'eI i.r al
.ae a.e a' ''e snap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
TRAIN OF ThIRTY-FlvE CARS
LADEN WITH VEGETABLE
PASSES THRU IOWA.
FIRST OF SEVEN TO BE
FORWARDED FROM COAST
Onions Being Shipped From California
to Atlantic Coast - OF Australian
Brown Variety and Raised in Saera.
mento valley-1rains Run a. Spe.
Gals on Fas, Schedule.

Council Bluffs, Oct. l6.-Thirty live
carloads OF onions, all in one train.
passed thru Council Bluffs Wednesday
en- route from Sacramento, CAL, to Fort
Wayne. Ind. where they are to be used
for making pickles. The train-known
among railroad men as the Onion
Spec,al'-arri,ed from the west over
the Union Pacific and left the Bluffs
for the east over the lines OF che Rock
Island,
This train was the first of seven
train loads OF onions which will be
shipped from the Sacramento country
thru Council Bluffs at the rate of one
train each week for the next seven
weeks. Tho trains are run as specials
from the originating point to .he desti-
nation and in this manner there are no
delays in shipment.
The onions are OF the Australian
brown variety and were raised for the
most par, IN the Sacramento river
delta.
Reports from California are TO the
effect that the onion crop there this
year will amount TO about $500 car
loads. 1t IS estimated that between
1900 and 500 carloads of the product
will be shipped east from California
and if this IL the case, the majority
of the traffic viii De handled thru the
Council Bluffs railroad yards-bsca use
Council Bluts has railroads 10 ey-
cry where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
erundy Center News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center. Oct. IS.-Dirk Har-
berts. one Of the old time German resi-
dents OF our county, passed away at
his home here Tuesday and was buried
Friday. He had been i'll of jaundice
since last spring.
Dan F'ritzel died at his home near
Wellsburg very suddenly this week and
was buried here Thursday. He had
eaten dinner with the family and was
taken sick and died within an hour.
His mother lives here in this town and
he was buried in the local cemetery.
Gottlib 1cknger died at the Gaffey
hospital from cancer He had been in
the blacksmith business in this town
when the present day business men
were boys. He had one daughter living
but no other relatives.
The Orren Miller grocery store
changed hands yesterday, c. r. Parks,
Of Reinbeck. having purchased the
business Parks is an experienced
grocery man and will continue the
business in person. Mr.. Miiler's future
plans are not known. He had been in
the business less than year.
Senator Joe Allen spoke to a fair
sized audience in the VI. E. church
Thursday evening on the present day
temperance movement. He had a very
appreciative audience and they were
much impressed with what the senator
had to say.
c. N. Sprague. John Lynn and S. H.
Knapp are some of our citizens who
have just started for California. two
OF them for the winter and one TO take
in the sights and visit his brother at
Los Angeles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Masonic Even. at Ames.

Special &c Times Republican.
Nevada. Oct ia large delegation
OF master Masons Of Nevada We're over
at Ames Tuesday evening in attend
ance at a meeting which was held by
the lodge OF that city, to which a large
number OF guests from out OF the city
had been invited. There were prob
ably about $50 master Masons in at
tendance at the meeting. OF the Wis
itors there were about twenty five
from Nevada, fifty from Boone, thirty
from Madrid. fifteen from Colo, and
smaller delegations from Maxwell.
Cambridge. and other nearby towns.
Among the state officers present
were Grand Master Frank Moses, OF
Clinton; Grand Secretary Newton s.
Parvin. Of Cedar Rapids, and five
past grand masters The work was
conferred by District Lecturer Frank
Thompson, OF Cam bridge.
Upon the arrival Of the guests they
were seated at splendid banquet at
6 o'clock. which occupied their atten-
ton until the time for the work
came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
News Of Carroll.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll. Oct. 1s.-Charles Elliott.
who for the past few years has been
the business manager and editor OF
the Carroll Times. the leading demo-
cratic paper Of the county, has re-
signed that position and on Nov. l will
so to Msnkato. MINI. where he viii
assume editorial charge of a daily
paper. He came here from Waterloo,
Iowa where he had heen associated
In newspa per work and at one time
Vas county superintendent OF schools
q Black Hawk county He Is a very
able newspaper man, His successor
has ne. We, beer selected When he
came 10 Carroll ne succeeded C, n,
Rees. now af Marsha,it awn.
William Fritz has sold his farm 81
lea acres one mile southwest If Car
roll to George SchechinHer, FOR SAT-
per acre. Mr. Fritz has rot lived on
the farm, for years II IS ron occupied
by Hosea Heath who Will continue 20
live there MI Schocfiager owns the
lana across the rrai east. M-, Fritz
bought part - re land IN early
days for shout $50 rer acre, and Part
.: it Re purchased later Cor ssh, and
while the land - worth every cent
paiti .: :ae purchaser. il shows the
great profit that can be made in Iowa
land
The opening number Of the Citizens
Club lecture course uiil he next We'd
nes6ay evening al tire opera house.
W-eatherxax Brothers male quartet
viii be the attraction, The 1856
course will be an exceptionally strong
one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Southern Io,ua Items

service 10 her. Going back TO the seat
where the woman was the brakeman
was mortified TO find her dead. Either
heart trouble or a paralytic stroke is
believed TO have been the cause of the
wornan's death. She did not utter
sound and few Of the passengers at
tention was attracted TO her until after
the brakeman had made his tragic dis
covery and believing that the woman
might still be revived. endeavored to
find a physician IL the coaches. When
the train arrived at Kalona the
wonan's body was taken off and her
relatives and the railroad authorities
notified.
, Museatine.
A most remarkable case of trans
posed heart and intestines became
Clapp, OF this city presented Werner
Axel. OF 1891 New Hampshire street,
before a clinic of the Central Iowa
Homeopathic Medical Cociely. n.idd a.
the Geneva Golf and Country Club.
a stethescopic examination Of the
hear. and other organs Of the trunk
disclosed the fact that these functions
were OF the right. instead of the left
! is IS years old is IN perfect health. has
never had any serious illness to speak
of and does not look any different than
those of us whose heart is in the
right place
CIarinda.
Donald Craig, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Craig. of this city, last summer
| was employed in the egg department
of the Swift & Co. plant in Clarinda.
and when there engaged one day
wrote his name and address on the
shell Of an egg he was packing. The
case in which the egg was packed was
sent away from Ciarinda and in due
time, vacation over, Donald returned
to his studies in the Clarinda high
school. A short time ago letter
came all the way from Miss Title Nc
Mullen, of Paisley, Scotland, to Donald
Craig, Clarinda, Iowa. Miss McMuilen
over there in Scotland. had come across
the egg bearing the name of the young
American citizen. Donald Craig. and
had written to him. 1t was nice
lady like letter, too. one that the re-
cipient could be proud OF. In her letter
Miss NcMullen said that she knew
, from his name that Mr. Craig was a
1
Museatine.
An unusual confession was heard in
the district court Thursday when
Robert knight, alias Jackson, sought
leniency at the hands OF the court by
declaring that he was so drunk when
he burglarized the Morris store at
West Liberty that he did not only fail
to realize the seriousness OF his Of
tense but that his brain was SO be-
numbed that he did not even know
who assisted him in the theft. Knight,
who was working on the street paving
| work, being done in West Liberty. ad
mitted Of perpetrating the crime but
stated to the court that while a negro
was his accomplice he could not estab-
lish his identity II don't remember
anything / did that night Judge. I was
Just that drunk" he said. The cyl
! dence submitted before the grand jury
indicated that the Job was too neatly
done for bungler and hence the Judge
! was not much impressed by the confess
sion. The court imposed sentence
! not to exceed ten years in the state re.
formatory at Anamosa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
SERVED WITH BUFFALO BILL.
Oldest Member Cedar Rapids Police
Force Had Exciting Western Career

Cedar Rapids, Oct ls.-F'uneral SER
vices for Frank Long. ST. were held
Friday at 2.30 at the family home, 715
Seventh avenue the Rev. j. c. H
Light officiating. Burial was made a,
Oak Hill.
Frank Long bore the distinction of
having been the oldest member of the
Cedar Rapids police department in
point OF years of service, as ne be-
came a member in 1885 ard served
continuously until last spring when
he was placed on the pension list Mr..
Long still continued in the capacity of
police in the Cedar Rapids parks. al
| tho he had severed active service with
the department.
He was born in Pennsylvania in 1851
and when a boy was brought west by
his parents, who settled in Benton
county. After a few years residence
there he accompanied his parents to
Iowa City. After growing to young
! manhood Mr.. Long. with the spirit Of
adventure strongly manifest, went to
/ the then far west and became agso-
ciated with Buffalo Bill" Cody on a
ranch in Wyoming. When employed
there Mr.. Long accompanied Buffalo
! Bill on several expeditions against
marauding Indians, and his experience
as an Indian fighter served to be a
/! fruitful source of interesting rerninis-
cence in later years.
Tired of the wild western life Mr..
Long returned to his old home in Iowa
City. and in 1880 he was united in
marriage to Miss Anne Berkeley. To
this union were born four sons.
William g.. Chicago: Frank B., Cedar
Rapids: Fred w, Waterloo; and Ben.
Cedar Rapids; and two daughters,
Mrs Mae Jones. Atlanta, Ga, and Mrs.
Maude Bennett San Francisco, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY.

The Rev. c. NJ. Knighton. HAVANA,
Fla writes: For three months l suf-
fered intense pain in kidneys and back
which al times laid me up entirely.
read of Foley Kidney Pills and after
trying various remedies without result
I decided to try the Foley treatment
was relieved almost with the frs. dose
and il is fact that l used only IL
bottles when all of the pains disap-
peared. l am 55 years of age and VOW
feel like young man again" Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
AGED MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.
Grief Over Death of Wife Believed tc
Have Prompted Rash Action.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Oct. Is. - Insane from
broodins over his aged wife's death,
some months ago, John Richter, pio-
neer farm hand. aged about 20. COM
mitted suicide late Friday afternoon
in the Rock Island railway company's
uptown freigh, yards.
Thru mis- heart and into his spine
sped the bullet he fred from 80
caliber revolver. The old man lived
long enough to be borne 10 a hospital
in an automobile, which quickly car
ried him from the scene of the tragedy
but died, without rallying, within a
quarter of an hour
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
GET RID OF HUM0Rs
AND AVOID SICKNESS

Humors IN the blood cause inter-
nal arrangements that affect the
whole system, 40 well as pimples,
boils and other eruptions, and are
responsible for the readiness with
which many people contract disease.
For forty years Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has been more successful than
any other medicine in expelling
humors and removing their inward
and outward effects. Get Hood g.
No other medicine acts like 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
Corn Binder Accident.
% Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican,.
Northwood, Oct ie.-Two corn bind
er accidents which have proved quite
serious have occurred in this vicinity
during the past few days. Sever e.
Hengesteg. west of town, had two
fingers taken off in the binder while
working in the field at his place, Only
the ends Of the fingers were lost but
that IS a serious enough accident for
any man.
George NJ Smith. east Of town. suf-
tered a similar accident one day this
week but Of not quite so damaging eN
tent, he having one finger painfully
chewed in The cogs Of the binder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
New. Of scranton,

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton, Oct. 16.-At the public sale
of the farm known as the Anslie Arch
farm OF eighty acres, lying about Ave
miles southeast of town the land
brought $50 per acre. This was con-
sidered a good price. as the farm does
not have very good Improvements.
Mr.. Charles Arch, Of Mitchell, s. D.,
was the purchaser.
Messrs Marchant & Son have their
new furniture building well under way.
The Monarch Construction Company,
of Davenport, has dredging machinery
here preparatory to do a large amount
of work in this part of Greene county
this fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-16
IowAN HEADS STANFORD.

Dr.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Native Of
Bonneville, Succeeds aranner.
Palo Alta, Cal. Oct. 16.-Appoint-
ment Of Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, 49, as
president OF Leland Stanford university
was announced here today. He will
succeed DR.. John Casper Branner Jan.
l. in accordance with DR.. Branner's
desire to retire.
DIR. Wilbur is head OF Stanford's
medical department and was presi-
dent of the American academy OF
medicine in 1898. He. was born in
Bonneville, Iowa.