davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Glad to Recommend
FTuitOla and 7rQxO
Mrs. Nortoyfh Says She Suffered With
GaH-ston<s for Several Years
Uitbout ReHff

In letter to the Pinus laboratories.
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Monticello. H.,
says: Il can not praise Fruitola and
Traxo too highly as i consider 1t
saved my life. l suffered with gall
st aes for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. It has been
six months since I took the last bottle
and 1 feel that am entirely we'll.
Have anyone doubling the merit OF
your preparation write me as vii! be
only too glad to recommend Fruitola
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
F'ruitola and Traxo are the names
used to identify two preparations that
are taken in combination. Fruitoia
acts on the intestinal organs az a pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and disirtegrating the hardened
particles that cause 50 much suffering.
and expelling the accumulation with
almost instant relief. Traxo is a
splendid tonic. acting on the liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and Is recommended in connection
with Fruitola to build up and restore
the system that has become run down
and weakened through the suffering
incident to the arrangement of the d.
gestive organs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

cry Of the baby chameleon was the
fact that it was found two months
after a full-gr chameleon which
had belonged to Helen Okeefe had
disappeared. She had received the
creature as gift about the middle OF
June. and had kept 1t until early in
July when it suddenly and quite COM
pletely disappeared. They hunted the
house ove- searching for it. but de-
cided that it had crawled out OF doors
and probably died. 1t had been en-
tirely forgotten when Mrs. O'keefe
found the tiny chameleon crawling up
the door OF the screen porch about a
week ago.
1t is thought that the older cham
eleon escaped from the porch, and 1t
Is probable that it laid its eggs on
the ground nearby. 1t is the habit OF
the female chameleons to lay the eggs
under leaves on the ground. These
eggs are usual very numerous, round,
and covered with an exceedingly por-
Gus shell formed of calcareous matter.
It is possible that as many as dozen
or more tiny chameleons were Matched
out, tho search has thus far resulted In
the finding Of none other than the one
which found its way inside the door.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
SUED FOR ABDUCTION.
Ottumwa Farmer Accuses Neiahbers
Of Stealing Bride Of Three Hours.

ottunwa. Sept. Chichester A.
Smith, Hedrick farmer. yesterday filed
suit Cor $4,000 damages against three
prominent farmers of this vicinity,
charging that they abducted his young
bride, kept her a prisoner away from
him and finally alienated her affec-
lions. The defendants in the suit are
Henry Schwartz. James McMullen and
Benjamin Williams and the young
bride is McMullen's daughter
Smith charges tina, within two hours
after his wedding. Aug. q. the three
defendants drove to his house. took
the bride. put her in an auto and drove
to Schwartz's home, where she was
kept a pris oner. He SAYS he tried to
Ing only once-wten she was brought
ou- upon the porch OF the Schwartz
home On that occasion. he says. she
told him 10 leave, thar she wanted
nothing more 20 90 With him.
Snit, and the McMunen girl were
married in q road that separates Ma
haska and Wapello counties. as their
marriage license was o5tained in
Wapello and they first ea6eavore5 to
have TIE ceremony performed at FREE
mont MahaSka county.
Smith was found not guilty last
sunday ~ s,iborration Of perjury. g
charge lodged against him by McMul-
len. who alleged Smith induced an
ethe- man 20 - @ar falsely 20 the girls
axe when the marriage license was
secured
The snit for damages Is fled for the
October term OF court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Brief New. of GAINESVILLE.

Special TO Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE. Sept. 2+,-At the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Scimadeke was celebrated the mar
riage of their daughter. Bertha. Louise,
to George wamsley, with Rev Hill
gardt, of Waverly. officiating. The
bride is a graduate of the Ciarksville
high school. and has been teacher
in the rural schools in this vicinity
for the past few terms. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. LATE VANS
ley of Jackson township. and is a
farmer Immediately after the cere-
mony the young couple left for Cedar
Falls and other points. after which
they will return 10 GAINESVILLE.
A very bad accident happened IN
the Office OF the GAINESVILLE Star few
days ago when Ralph Wells was oper-
ating the job press. and got his hand
caught in the gears. The member was
severed d,agonally from the wrist to
the opposite side at a point just below
the thumb. He was at once taken to
the hospital at Waverly. and the
wounds were dressed. and he is get
ting along as well as could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Northern Io1ua Items

| When this graveling is completed this
road viii be graveied across Clay
county.
churdan.
The little 2-year-old son Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry H. Lyons, who reside be-
t.een Fariin and Churdan, was
drowned in a water tank Wednesday
afternoon The child had wandered
away from the house unnoticed by the
mother, ard, when search vas insti-
tuted later, was found dead in the
tank. The funeral vas held Thursday
afternoon al Churdan.
i Sioux City.
| Robert 3 Black, one time baseball
J star in Captain Anson's league and
] famous thruout this section as an UNI
pire for amateur baseball games. has
/ been divorced by his wife, Marie Black
after tt1irty-tour years of welded life
Mrs. Black alleged cruel and inhuman
| treatment that endangered her life.
/ Inc 6iach nom. IL - e sold and the
( proceeds divided equally
! Waterloo.
+! a whirlWind campaign Of Are days
| duration has been planned by Sacred
Heart parish to raise $4,000 for a new
parochial school and TO wipe out in
| debtedness on the church edihce. Ten
| teams Of women and six OF men will
! solicit funds Two weeks will be spent
! in preparation, and the active wo-k
will commence Oct ). Final instruc-
| tons .ill be given at banquet on the
/ evening OF Oct. 4.
Sioux City.
| Charles Biiiefora supposedly an
! Italian, lies in the city jail here in a
i strange predicament. His hearing on
/ the charge Of carrying concealed
| weapons is delayed from day to day
! because the entire foreign quarter OF
| Sioux CRY apparently does not con-
| tain one person who can understand
| Billefora's dialect. Morris kroloff, the
! usual mainstay as interpreter in police
court because he can speak nine diff
! ferent languages, gathers from what
! ne can catch of Bil1efore's lingo, that
/ Billefora styles himself an Italian re-
servist. that ne is on his way back t.
| Italy TO Join the colors and that he
purchased the weapon on the theory
that it would come in handy when he
arrived at the front. But KrolofY ism,
Just sure that that is what BilIefora
says and in the meantime the police
! are Sviiiniie tIIv IiiJ ~! !!!nIS !!tiS nislS
| WaverIy.
| Last Thursday night as W. F. Nc
Dowell was mailing some letters al
/, the postoffice shortly after dark. he
noticed ]. J. Hoffman driving by with
4 q load % coal "Meck'.' suspicious
were aroused. He procured a lantern
and followed the tracks Of the wager
| to the coal bins of the Waverly Lum-
| Der Company. Then he swore out q
warrant for the arrest Of Hoffman
When Sheriff Krause and his deputy
in company with Mr. Mcdowell, ar
rived at the Hoffman home Slim
made bolt for liberty and might have
made his escape had It not been fol
/ the fact that Mcdowell 10 q pretty fall
foot racer and that Hoffman. In his
wild dash. got tangled up in wire
fence. When brought before Justict
Schiefe1bein he plead guilty and was
fined $50 and costs. Dealers say thi!
petty stealing Of coal has been goinl
on so long that It has become verJ
tiresome and that they have about
dozen others spotted who are going t.
/; get theirs unless they mend theii
ways.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
PREssyTERY AT CONRAD.
Annual Session Attended by Repre-.
se-.a.ives % All Churches.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Conrad. Ssrt 24-Waterloo presby-
-a-y closed the sessions Of Us fall
meeting = he Conrad Presbyterian
church E : Carson, pastor. on We'd
r=S5a- ev%an SEPT, -, with the
largest er-a .u,snt of delegates ever re-
corded <ar The fs, meeting. AL active
rasto-s 4 ire churches were present
and -we=t--tcur 81 The .h!r,y-rhree
cn,l~cnes We're represented ny elders.
y addition - routine matters speeches
were heard tc3r. Rev. Mr.. Gray, mis-
sio.a-y { Marking China: NJ. Fred
SegA- Sunday school missionary. and
Rev II 3. NJNs9.I. ore u me l-av-
cling representatives o: The county
church department, q -!.e Presbyterian
church
P-ssay,e.y Adjourned . nee, at Al
a:on Fer. sab Wa6d:ng. pastor, on
April 3 1915
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Lem ars.

LeMars.
! Thieves stole a car from the garag s
I OF \. L Won Berg here II was traced
+ 10 Sioux Center but vas not recovered
Spencer.
y. curtis has sold MS fine 12o-acre
/ farm in the Harmony neighborhood Il
Frank Elliott Of Clinton county. shs
/ price being 300 per acre.
I LeMars.
( G. A. Heinrich, husband OF the
woman vino conducts the hotel a
( Evansville. was arrested charged witf
! passing q bogus check. He was bound
to the grand jury IN $500 bonds.
Ruthven.
George ". Mcdonald, who was for :
quarter Of century one OF the lead
| ing merchants in Ruthven. died Tues
day morning. He was stricken witt
! apoplexy.
/ Hinton.
charged miti, ra1=-:-s WORTHLESS:
checks in LeMars, Akron and Kings
! ley. G. ". Jackson, Of this place, va!
arrested and arraigned before Jus
| t:ce in LeMars His mother furnishec
| a bond for his appearance.
Sioux City.
-Four men who held up and robbed
I Harry FriIund. si3 Glass avenue. Mon
day night. bound Frilund and left hin
lying helpless L vas nearly twt
hours before he vas able to extricat'
hinsel. F'-ilund reported the robber.
TO the police.
( Anarosa.
| Sam Lawrence. a farmer IL Cass.
few miles north Of Anamosa. lost fv'
head Of steers by lightning, during ;
storm Monday morning. The catl
were lying down near a wire fence
Mr.. Lawrence had allowed his insur
ance 10 lapse so the cattle are ;ota
loss, except the hides.
Waverly.
Ralph Wells. who was employed Il
the printing office Of the Clarksvill
Star. on Friday. got his hand caugh
in the JOB press and II vas SO badl.
nangled that anputation was neces
sary. The boy was brought to Nero.
hospital. where the hand was takel
off. leaving only the thumb.
LeMars.
The members Of the rife team rep
resenting Company X. Second regi
nent. at Camp Dodge, made an eH
cellent showing, oelD2 thlro IN tH'
regiment and ninth in the state. For
ty-eight teams competed The LeMar
team is placed in class A and eacl
member Of the team viii receive ;
medal.
Nashua.
Robert Patterson. o. Nashua. wa
riding his motorcycle between Plain
field and Nashua when he collide'
with an automobile. Mr.. Patterson
was knocked down and when he trie'
TO pick himself up it was found tina
ne had one badly broken leg. He wa
brought to the hospital here where h
seems to be getting along fairly well.
Spencer.
Representative Charles Gilmore. o
Douglas township. was in Spencer pic
nc day. and said that the money ha,
been raised to gravel the air lin
from the ten miles south Of Spence
to the county line. They have raises
a little over 81 1900 in money. The sup
ervisors passed resolution providin
for the crawling OF this road IL TIL
people living along it would raise a
much money as those living along IN
Item miles and they have met the offel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
YELLOW ocHRE DEPOSIT FOUND
Mineral Resources CO Fort Dodge May
Have Valuable AcJitior

Fort Dodge. Sept. 2a.-To the al
ready extensive mineral resources q
Webster county there has been adde's
z new source q wealth.
On the Joseph Savage farm, q mile
ara half sou-h q this city, has been
6iscovere. & large deposit q yellow
och-e. mineral used in The manu-
sacture q me cheaper quality OF
paints.
TIE discovery % this mineral at
MS time IS especially apropos.
In former years the yellow ochre o.
commerce has been imported from
france. ou- because Of the Interrupt
ZION 81 commerce caused by the over
sea corsicr, the supply IN this coun-
ny Is low yellow ochre from France.
laid down az Fort Dodge costs saa q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
FIND 6A6Y CHAMELEON.
Tiny Specimen Discovered Two Months
After Adult Pet DISAPPEARED.

Waterloo. Sept. 24.-The finding Of q
tiny chameleon crawling up the inside
q he screen door az their home at As
Mulberry street. cccasioned no little
surprise and interest TO the members Of
the ". j O'keete family last Week The
little iizaTdi.se creature is no; more
than two inches in length ard its tail
IS almost hair-like in size. Neve-the-
less the ar nal is q lively little fellow
ard hops about with much more agility
than IS usually displayed BY older
chameieors
The curious thing about the discov-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
otts Lewis, Of Near Mapiston, Crushed
to Death When Car 10 Overturned
Mr.. Lewis Son Hurt But Other Pas
senesrs Escape Injury.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, Sept. 4.-Otto Lewis, q
farmer living five miles south of
Mapleton. was killed last night in an
automobile accident near Bronson. Mr..
Lewis in company with friends was
coming from the Sioux City fair. About
o'clock, in turning out for a team,
the auto turned over pinning Mr..
Lewis and his son. who was driving,
under the car. Mr.. Lewis lived only
d short time. The son was not serious
ly hurt. Three other boys were in the
auto but escaped injury.
Mr.. Lewis was about Is years old.
He leaves widow, a son and a
daughter He has lived in Monona
county for about thirtythree years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
se,e Eoual TO chanb.-lsin,.

q have -ried most al OF the cough
cures and fnd that there is none thai:
zccal Chanberlain's Cough Remedy. Il
has never failed 10 give me prompt re-
lief writes w. V. He-ner. Montpelier
mo TAaa Sc. s1a-s cold give This
remedy trial and see Cor yourself what
2 splendid medicine i is. Obtainable
svs-vHhare-Adv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
DUBUQUE Bank Rumors Unfounded.

Dubuque. Sept. 24.-"Reports Of the
discovery of new enlightenment in
the Dubuque National Bank are from
unreliable sources and without foun-
dation IN fact
This was the statement made by D.
n. Myers. president Of the Dubuque
National Bank. Business proceeded in
an apparently norma! manner at all
Dubuque banking institutions.
The amount of the shortage in the
funds OF tie Dubuque National Bank
row is estimated a; from $4,000 to
$40 coo. The exact amount Will not be
known until complete checking up of
the banks books has been made.
The man under arrest are still at
large on bones. The story that band
OF bank robbers are at work IS with
nut foundation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

In the fles Of the Pinus laboratoFies
at Monticello. ILL.,. are many letters
gratefully acknowledging the satis-
factory results following the use Of
Fruitola AMI Traxo. Arrangements
hazel IN made for the distrih IN Of
these excellent remedies = leading
drug stores everywhere. In Marshall-
town. FIR ,itola and Traxo can be OBJ.
tanned at the Mcbride & Will Drug
Company store. Main and CenieE
streets. and 331 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

New York City is stirred by a poll
teal feud. It is charged that Mike
Rofrano. an influential Italian district
leader, who sought to go to congress
in the seat row Occupied by Congress-
man Riordan, plotted to kill former
Sheriff TIN, Foley and Congressman
Riordar. who stood in his way for the
nomination. Foley is as influential
man today in Tammany Hall as was
Big Tim Sullivan. Rofrano is now be-
Ing sought for in all the big cities Of
the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
The Sitter End.

The bitter end" refers to the end
Of q ships cable fastened TO the
sbitts"-a frame Of two strong pieces
Of timber fixed perpendicularly in the
tore part Of the ship for the purpose
Of holding the cables. The other end
70 fastened to the anchor When tho
cable IL out to .'the bitter end" 1t is
Ill out: the extremity has come.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
To Clean Irons.

Ssturate cloth with water. wiring
it partially dry, and rub some soap
well into it. Rub the cloth veil over
the iron. and you viii find that It
viii remove any roughness or marks
that might have been there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
Worth Their Weiaht in Gold.

Worth neir weight m GoId.
II have used Chamberlains Tablets
and found them TO be just as repse-
sented. quick relief for headaches.
dizzy spells and other symptoms denot-
ing a torpid liver and a disordered con-
dition Of the digestive organs. They
are worth their weight in gold" writes
Miss Clara A. briggs Elba. n. Y. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adver
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24
REFUSES ABANDON
ANCIENT BEDFORD MURDER
CASE.
SEEKING NEW EVIDENCE
IN WESTERN STATE
Goes to Colorado to Interview Former
Resident of Southern lewa-h avina
Special Machinery Made to Conduct
Search For $4,000 in Gold Dropped
in Deep Well.

Council Bluffs, Sept. "a. = Attorney
". W. Bullman. Of Charlton, the law
yer who worked up the ffty-year- old
murder case against four aged men at
Bedford, Iowa, two months ago, was
here YESTERDAY en- route to Colorado to
secure additional evidence. The new
evidence is tc be presented TO the
grand jury e, IFS meeting next month.
I was il Nebraska yesterday and
secured an important piece of evil
dence,' said Mr.. pullman. Il can't
divuigA the nature today The case
has not beer dropped bu, is being
pushed harder than ever. Tonight
60 10 Denver and from there out into
Colorado where understand a man
has some very important testimony in
the case
Will Search in Well.
am new having constructed a
piece of special machinery for
graphing purposes. Twelve thousand
dollars, out OF the gold chest, was
stolen when the chest was recovered
ten years ago. This $4,000 was placed
in q bucket sealed up and dropped
into a ninety foot bored well, only
fourteen inches in diameter. II was
left in the wei! number Of years and
when the lunch tried TO recover Il, the
weight Of The gold broke out the hot
tom Of the bucket which had ror1ed
and the whole thing dropped back into
the Wei. They have never been able
20 recover il and as soon as my ma
chinery is completed ! Will start
for il. Il will be an inpor-
rant INK in my chain of evidence. The
well $ near the k.ondyke farm and
already have full! permission TO
srapp!e"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

This model shows US how attractive.
~ plaid taffeta combines with fall ma
terials. The bolero effect is finished
with buttons. and the plated skirt is
attached to the waist in scallops that
are piped. A velours turban. with a
satin band, goes well with this cos
tune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-24

The school children Of the single-tax
colony at Arden, Del, go and come to
school as they desire. and do the work
that pleases them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
5

~
Washing ton. p. ca June
ssa.t.IfS West Virginia d oes not pay that
'$12,393; 1923 which the supreme court OF
the United States held to be her share
of Virginia's old state debt, she Will
be put under the hammerSand sold out
from the capitol steps. Ne
This statement was made today ny
a government official who has had long
experience before the supreme court.
1.-THE opinion of the court In the
case where North Carolina was held
liable for its bonds owned by the state
Of North Dakota he said in continu'
ing, Established q precedent where
the supreme court can compel ont
sovereign state to pay any money i
owes another sovereign state: Mark
my word IT West Virginia doesn't pay
that state will be sold out from the
capitol steps"
This opinion was expressed when
the official was informed in the course
of a discussion on whether West Wiz
ginla would proceed promptly to pas
the siudFment or would hold the courts
decree in contempt, that a high Of
fetal of that state had, upon recent
visit to this city, declared that there
will be war before they will pay.
How West Virginia is going to pro
coed to fulfill the courts decision,
whether she will proceed at all, and
whether II she doesn't what action
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-17
NEW ENGLAND VERY ACTIVE.
RuraI seeti0na In Many states opened

Rural Sections In Many States Opened
Up by Highway Construction.
New England is taking up with ac'
tivity a program OF highway improve
ment which will give to that section a
greatly improved system OF roads.
With the exception OF Rhode Island,
where the legislature made no provi-
sions for roads this year, all the New
England states will make great ad.
vances during the year, Massachusetts
leading with total expenditure for
the twelve months of approximately
$4,000, 600. or this sum $2,000,000 OBJ
tanned by bond issue will be expend-
ed on poor roads in the far western
part OF the state, where transportation
facilities long have been inadequate.
In addition Massachusetts will spend
this year under the direction Of her
highway commission and in co:opera-
ton with the counties. about $3.50 600
on state highways. $4,000 on the
small towns, and approximately $75,-
600 under various special bills passed
by the legislature.
New Hampshire Is witnessing re-,
vIval of public roadway Improvement
which will increase the rural transpor-
tation facilities of the state, under sew
eral acts Of the last legislature.
In Vermont the most Interesting out
growth of highway Improvement under
system of state aid, encouraged by
Governor Gates, is the realization Of
dream. of twenty-five years for cross
state transportation facilities. The sit
ney" idea has been adapted to a pecu
liar need. and recently there has been
inaugurated fast automobile line be
tween Rutland and Bethel connecting
on schedule with the railroads at both
terminals, which now links the eastern
and western slopes OF the Green Noun.
tains and places heretofore isolated
rural population within shopping dis
lance Of the commercial centers.
The auto line cuts four hours on
the time between Rutland and Ran
dolph and Bethel and reduces the fare
BY more than So. Vermont expects
that a freight and express line shortly.
will follow after the Inauguration OF
the passenger line.