davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
RUN sovER. az HORSE.
Prominent Citizen Of Webster Cit,
Resolves Serious lniurjes.

Prominent Citizen OF Webster City
Resolves Serious injuries.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, Aug. z9.-Thomas Lash
er, one Of Webster City's most promi-
nent citizens was run over yesterday
afternoon by a delivery horse and wag-
on. He was driving a livery team thru
the Illinois Central freight yards He
got out to adjust the harness, when a
delivery horse some little distance be-
hind him became frightened and un.
manageable. He started forward on the
run and before Lasher could get out Of
his way struck him and passed oven
him. Lasher received serious injuries
about the head. When picked up he was
unconscious. To-day, he had partially
recovered his reason. It is not known
as yet whether he may recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
YOUNG GIRL SUICIDES.
Fifteen. Year Old Stella Dearborn, o
Floris, Poisons Herself.

FIori0, Poi0onS Ff0rseH.
Ottumwa, Aug. 29.-Stella Dearborn,
In&sE a0fis. Years sof u age. committed
suicide last night by swallowing 4 dose
of strychnine. Absolutely no cause Is
known for the deed. AS soon as 1t was
discovered that she had taken the poison
medical assistance was at once sum-
moned. but the girl died within five
minutes after the arrival Of the physi-
clan. Miss Dearborn was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Dearborn, who
reside on farm at the edge of B1oris,
and are prominent in that section. The
coroner has held an inquest, but YER
dict has not been rendered and will be
held in allegiance until the contents Of
the stomach can be anaylzed and the
character of the poison determined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
MANAGER WAYS headquarters.

Mason City. Aug. 2s.-Thomas A..
Way, manager Of the Cummins inter-
ests in Iowa, has leased the entire sec
ond floor of the Odd Fellows block and
will establish headquarters here for the
Western Electric Telephone company,
the Iowa Mortgage, Loan and Insurance
company and several grain companies
with which he is connected. He moves
from Britt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
EEL FROM Gus WAGON.
Secular Accident Causes Death .t
Alta, Iowa.

Yoculiar Accident Causes Death at
Alta, Iowa.
Bpeciar to Times-Republican.
Alta. Aug. 29.-An unusual accident
occurred here to q farmer named Will
lam McCabe yesterday. While driv-
Ing home from town he fell out OF his
wagon. head foremost. He struck on
his neck and dislocated his spinal cord.
The man became paralyxed and died
his morning. He leaves wife and
slleven children In moderate circum-
stances. IS 4
Mr., oscar Norby. Of Sioux Rapids,
and Miss L0rena Christensen, two
prominent young people OF this county,
we're married ct the brides home at
::Alta wednesday atternoon. 81
me rspuA 49, M sasilS = ~ u 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Thornton News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO ,I1meS-Repupncan.
Thornton. Aug. 29.-Peter Morse and
wife. Antoni F'loy and John Hendrick-
sen are state fair visitors this week.
H. N. Johnson's children are visiting
relatives at Williams this week.
s. Downing and family returned last
evening from Hawkeye.
School commences next Monday, with
the same corps of teachers as taught
last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

Have you any doubts remaining?''
said Mrs. Jones. mo. Marinaa, i have
not. took Rocky Mountain Tea last
might" Twill remove any impure
thoughts In the human family; IS cents
Mcbride = WIN Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
cLARlNDA cHAUTAuouA.

Close Of flhahctaNy and Socially
Successful Session.
Special to Times-Republican.
Clarinda, Aug. %. To-day closes one
of the most successful. In a financial
and social way. Chautauqua sessions
ever held at this place, and there has
not been few. While it was not started
az a financial enterprise, the manage
ment has been SO fortunate al to each
year have smaller or greater surplus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

+ In cases OF cough or Group give the lit
tie one One Minute cough Cure. Then
rest easy and have no fear The child
will be all right in little while. It
never falls. Pleasant to take. always
safe. sure and almost instantaneous in
eject. 0serSs r. Power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
MAXWELL Saloons Raided.

zens were subpoenaed as witnesses be-
fore the grand jury yesterday as result
of raid made by that body on one of
the liquor joints in town. They came
very quietly and took everybody by sur
prise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
odeholt.l
pecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt, Aug. 29.-Rev. w. C. Wasser
attended the Ida Grove district confer
ence of the NJ. e. church of Kingsley
last week. Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua McLarnan, of
Luther, Ia, are visiting at the home of
of their daughter, Mrs. L. NJ. Gray.
Rev. w. c. Wasser went to Deep Riv-
er, Ia, Monday to attend a reunion Of
the Wasser family Thursday.
]. A. Cranston and H. Prevent were
at Glenwood, Ia, and Kansas City, Mo-,
last week. They each brought home a
car load of cattle from the latter place.
Quite a number Of our townspeople
went to Des Moines Monday to attend
the state fair. Among whom was Peter
Headburg and wife; A. McCorkindale
Notes.
Ethel Younie, Lillian and George Han
son went to Ames Monday to resume
their studies at the college.
Miss Mary j. Smith and Frank Raid
er were married at the Catholic church
Tuesday morning and the reception was
held in the afternoon at the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Smith.
The fourth quarterly conference Of
the NJ. E. church Of this place will mee'
lat the church Saturday evening. Pre-
siding Elder Luce will occupy the pull
pit Sunday morning.
The surveyors for the Great Western
railway run survey thru town yester-
day morning. The line IS parallel with
the c. & N. w. on the south side of their
tracks running thru near the center OF
Second street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
01 lEnsS

10 Eminent rubbed In with the honde-
something to lubrfcase the internal tissuAs
and muscles. Something gentle, cpmtprtine'
and refreshing; balm Ter the nsfyes, .
burden, An invigofator for tho musclse,
making them elastic, thersby permftfinG
with ease expansion - the fetus gtoWs -
bo Q live baby, n p ai 3s''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Webster City e, Fort podo, IS.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Webster City. Aug. 2s.-The greatest
smuggling match game OF ball played here
this 1easonlEass played yesterday after
noon between Fort Dodge and Webster
City. The Aaal score was e to Is In IA
vor OF Webster City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
BoYLE AND WILSON SEMI
Four and Two Years Respectively for
Burglary.

Special to Tfmes-Republican
!; Eldora, Aug. 29.-Frank Wilson, who
was convicted Of stealing from the Huen
bicycle store in this city week ago,
was sentenced yesterday by Judge Ken
yon. He was given two years in the
Anamosa penitentiary. Doyle, of Iowa
Falls. got four years for burglary. Sher-
lift Mitterer took them to Anamosa to-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29

Never die women accept thS tfath G
Mothers Friend more willing shaas eAee0
lthousanda who have tried H. 1ke 4ea4eS
safeness and virtue, .Quaiih catichA tlnpoe.
eible TO find In internal doses MAIDS oeo61fYs
injurious and etinuinting drug1.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
WHY SUFFER?

If you are troubled with constipation,
billiousness, dyspepsia, or any other
disorder of the digestive organs Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will cure you.
People who have suffered for years
from weak stomach" without obtain
ing relief have found in this medicine
sure cure. It is tonic and blood
purifier and should be in every house,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
Big Ere Mt Loui.yilIe. Ky.

Louisville, KY, July 2s.-In fire
which early this morning destroyed the
property of the Bagley Graham Photo
graphic Supply company Max Belovitch,
cigarmaker, and Policeman James Pru-
den were burned to death in an effort to
rescue women and children who occupied
rooms above the store. Shortly before
midnight a terrific explosion awakened
everybody in the neighborhood, and
among the first to reach the street in
front of the building, on Jefferson street,
near Fourth, and adjoining the offices OF
the Associated Press, was Max Belovitch,
a cigarmaker, living across the street.
Hardly had the first explosion died away
before he had dashed up the stairs IN
answer to a woman's screams. About the
time he reached the second floor he must
have fallen, for when picked up few
moments afterward his right side was
burned to a crisp Police Officer james
Pruden was found on the third floor suf-
located, and seven fremen were taken
from the ruins. Some OF them will prob
ably die.
1t is rumored that six or seven persons
lost their lives in the building, but this
cannot be verified at this hour Several
are reported missing, and may be in the
ruins.
The fire spread with such rapidity that
even the fire fighters were nonplussed.
When the first crash came there was
nothing but smoke, but in moment the
place was a veritable furnace from floor
to roof. Loss, about $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
OR ECON.
ington.

A great deal of clover hay Is being
put into silos in Yamhill county
The farmers are making splendid
progress with hay making this ideal
weathe'
Bob White quail have been seen in
small coveys near Lostine, Wallowa
COUNT.
The Sheridan cheese factory is re-
ceiving an average of 1900 pounds of
milk day.
At Portland recently Fritz Phuger
was suffocated in a fire in the Burnside
lodging hose.
Pendleton ministers will form a pas
tors association, the first meeting to
be held in August.
One hundred and forty acres of wheat
went up in flames recently nine miles
west of Pendleton.
S. H. Haggard one of the best known
attorneys in southern Oregon. died sud-
denly at his home in Marshfield, July
%, aged 62 years.
Owing to the phenomenal run of sal
mon in the Columbia river and in Pu-
get sound cannery men are offering
large premiums for Chinese laborers.
At st. Marks academy in Portland,
recently, was celebrated the golden jul
bilee of Mother John the Baptist, pro-
vincial superior of the province of Ore
gon and Washington, and of her assist
ant, Sister Frances Xavier.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
in the PalOuse country have closed

in the Palouse country have closed
down.
More wheat will be harvested this
season in the Harrington wheat belt
than has ever been harvested in one
season before. Farmers are confident
of yield of from 80 to 40 bushels per
acre on summer fallow and 20 to 30
bushels on stubble and fall blowing.
A big steamship deal is about to be
consummated. 1t is known positively
that committee representing the
Northern Pacific railroad has purchas.
ed the oriental liners Tacoma, Victoria,
and Olympia, operated By Dodwell &
Co., under the name of the North Pa
cific Mail Steamship company.
The Royal Italian Band, which has
been secured for the full engagement
of the forthcoming Spokane Interstate
| Fair, will this year include fifty mem
bers. This is unquestionably the great
est musical organization on this cont
nent. The Fair management have been
compelled to pay $500 cash to secure
| this great attraction.
Governor Rogers has received a re
quest from the management of st
Louis exposition Of 1903 for the names
Of two persons not now living. but his
! torically known, who have rendered
| great service to the state. whose memo
ries are to be commemorated by bronze
statues at the exposition. The govern
or has suggested the names of Dr. Mar
/ Gus Whitman and Ex-Governor Isaac |
! Stevens as the two persons whose stat
! ues should be used on behalf of Wash
ington.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
MONTANA.

Little Bear, the famous Cree chief,
was the guest of his old time friend,
Bill Deaton, recently at Choteau.
Livingston school board has sold
$4,000 refunding bonds, drawing Az
per cent interest at SIS premium. The
bonds taken up drew Z per cent.
The ranchmen of the Gallatin valley
are finding considerable difficulty in
obtaining the necessary help during
haying, which has begun in earnest.
After fighting one minute and 80 sec
onds of the 18th round Kid Oglesby of
Helena knocked out Billy Armstrong
of San Francisco in Helena last week.
Reports from all sections of the val
ley bring in additional testimony that
this years crop will excel by far any
grown in Choteau county in recent
years.
Beef shipments from Fergus county
will be large this season, though in all
probability very little early beef will
be sent to eastern markets this year,
on account of the green state of the
ranges, which will keep the beef in too
soft condition.
While trying to locate and arrest a
Chinaman who had been smuggling
from British Columbia, Officer Eek
right of Kalispell recently shot and
killed Chinaman Fong Sue Hong TAX
ing him for the Chinaman wanted. The
officer says the Chinaman would not
stop when ordered and ran. The officer
shot with intent to scare the celestial,
and the Chinaman fell and when exam
ined was found to be dying with a
wound in the neck.
Eva A. Ingersoll of Dobbs Ferry, New
York, widow of the late Robert G. In
gersoll, and Administrative of his es-
tate, has brought suit in the district
court of Silver Bow county against sew
eral heirs of the estate Of Andrew J.
Davis to recover judgment for $4,000,
with interest from August "a, 1897, for
legal services rendered by Ingersoll
during the time of the trial of the suit
involving the validity of the alleged
will of the dead millionaire, A. j. Davis.
Word has reached Great Falls OF the
assassination of James Winters of the
firm of Gill & Winters, at the firms
ranch near Landusky, recently. Win
tiers was shot down at the very door Of
his cabin. 1t is thought that kid"
Curry. the notorious train robber and
bandit, killed Winters. Intense excite
ment prevails at Great Falls over the
matter and preparations for posse to
go in pursuit OF the murderer are un-
der way. James Winters shot and kill
ed John Curry near Landusky about
five years ago, and since that time has
been In constant danger of the entire
Curry gang.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
WASHINGTON.

There are 1176 children of school age
in Fairhaven.
Jonathan Milligan, pioneer of
Snohomish. is dead.
An artesian well will be sunk to
supply water to the state penitentiary
at Walla Walla.
The Everson creamery Is fast becom-
ing one of the leading institutions of
that part of the county.
The valuation of taxable real proper
ty in Snohomish county shows an in
crease of $39S.SS7 for the past year.
A boom in Spokane's wholesale trade
I is coming. The building of the Great
Northern branch to Republic is the
cause.
Alvin Richmond was fatally shot at
Yakima City recently by Mrs. E. H.
Scholes. Mr. Richmond was an old cit
izen. He was drunk.
The Elks of Tacoma have made prep
arations to care for 10000 strangers
during the great street fair and carni-
val they will give August 1924.
Pullman is now so completely sur.
IOuAuSu ny 81 ain oIoIlOAo LIdJ L1C
town will probably not receive more
than half as much grain as in former
years
Professor G. M. Sherman of Snohom-
ish was elected as member of the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Ed
ucational association which recently
closed its annual session at Detroit.
Harvest is we'll under way in the
western part of Whitman and the east
ern part of Adams counties, and the
grain is equal to the early expectations,
both as to quality and yield.
Most all the state officials have trans
ferred their headquarters from the
former state building in the McKenny
block to the new state capitol building,
formerly the Thurston county court
house.
Recently Alfred Hughes of Daven-
port received potato digger which is
said to be the only one west of Dakota.
The machine is pulled by six horses
and will dig and sack 10 acres of pota-
toes in day.
At Colfax the Eagle roller mills have
closed down because there Is no wheat
to grind. The mill will remain idle
until the new crop OF wheat comes in.
Owing to the lack Of wheat all the mills
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
MINING NOTES.

The monthly pay roll in Butte
amounts to over 100000.
During the present year Butte has
been practically free from smoke
Mammoth ore shipments from mine
to mill were 1850 tons, bringing the
total for the year up to 59,12S tons.
The Buckhorn group, one of the best
known properties in northeastern Ida
no, will soon have it's own stamp mill
at work.
Shipments for the week from the
Morning mine at Wardner, Idaho, were
$50 tons of concentrates and SO tons
of ore.
The people at Troy, Idaho, are wildly
excited over the existence of gas out
groupings, since the visit and encour-
aging report of Professor Samuel
Aughey.
The first discovery of gold in Mon
tana is reliably reported to have been
tana is reliably reported to vbgkqj v
made in what is now Deer Lodge coun-
ty, in 1852.
Among the mines around Baker City,
Oregon, there are A properties which
have produced ore, and last year they
turned out bullion worth in round num-
bers 100000.
Santa camp, Idaho, Is humming.
Preparations are under way for work
ing on large scale, and confidence IN
the camp fs inspired by the develop
ments in progress.
The first discovery of copper in Mon
tana was made in 1854 by two pros
pectors who were In search OF gold in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
NORTHWEST NEWS ITEMS
BRIEFLY TOLD IN NOTES.
An Interesting Collection of Items
From the Four Northwest states
of n miscellaneous Nature Gath
cred the Past Week.
IDAHO.

The total Idaho state school appor-
tionment for July Is $31,5S004.
A forest fire has nearly destroyed all
the timber near the Red Fish lakes.
The directors of the Canyon county
fair, to be held at Caldwell October 8
to IL, have elected officers.
The Nez Perez county commissioners
have appropriated $500 to prepare a
county exhibit for the Lewiston Inter
state Fair.
Peter Cantinas, an old timer Of Pion-
eerville died at that place July 16, of
stomach trouble He was between 70
and so years of age.
There were 1877 doubledecked car
loads of sheep shipped from HALEY dur
ing the month of June last This was
a total of about $4,000 head.
J. T. Sidley and Levi Carter have
been granted franchise for 20 years
to operate a waterworks and electric
light system in st. Anthony.
Farmers are busy on American, Tex
as, Bear, Burnt, Fix and Potlatch ridg-
es, and on almost every farm binder
is being run on wheat or barley.
A number of ranchers of Russell
ridge contemplate organizing COM
pany for the purpose Of building tele-
phone line from their district to Peck
If visitors will take a look at the
map of Idaho they will discover that
of Pennsylvania that is not reached by
a mile of railway.
Six hundred dollars was subscribed
by Idaho City and $3.50 appropriated
by the county commissioners toward
the construction of bridges across the
Payette river and Clear creek
William Lille shot and instantly kill
ed James Wilson near Shoshone, re-
Gently. Both men were farmers, and
Wilson had accused Lille Of stealing a
horse. The shooting occurred during
a quarrel which ensued.
Seven hundred head of horses have
been bought in Idaho and shipped with
in the last three months. The horses
are intended for use in the British
army in South Africa. They are of
the cowpony class, weighing 500 to 1000
pounds each, and are bought for from
SIS to $50 each.
Tom Callan, who was foreman on
the Salmon River Branch railroad just
west of Blackfoot, was instantly killed
recently by being shot by Billy Trap
of Pocatello. Callan, who had been
drinking stabbed and severely wound
ed Ed Johnson, bartender, who tried
to eject him from his saloon. Trip,
who took Johnson's place at the bar.
sent for an officer, meanwhile warning
Callan not to attempt to escape. Cal
Ian, howevre, disregarded the order
and started for the door. He ignored
Traps demand to stop and the latter
fired with deadly effect.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
SITUATION OF STEEL STRIKE
EARLY SETTLEMENT SOON.
The Outlook Brighter-Conferen
Was Held and Basis Arrived At-Iu
kept u Secret--Subn,ittedt 10 Cop,--
mitIces on Both Sides

Pittsburg, Pa, July 29-The strike
OF the sleel and Tin workers OF the
AmalgamaCed association against the
United States Steel corporation villa
probably be settled this week. The
conference held in New York Satur-
day between the officials of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation and Presi-
dent I. j. Shaffer and Secretary John
Williams of the workers organization
has resulted in paving the way for
renewal of negotiations between the
two conflicting interests. It is said
that a basis for conference has been
arrived at. This basis will not be
divulged until later this week. If the
basis is satisfactory to the general
executive committee of the Amalga-
mated association the conference be-
tween the association and the manu-
facturers will proceed at once. If on
the other hand the basis is not what
the Amalgamated association consid-
ers negotiable, the strike will con-
tinue.
President Shaffer and Secretary
| w ihlohiS VI lAiC hSSO-
citation have returned from New
York. They spent many hours in con-
ference with the leading officials OF
the steel trust. and came home with
hopes for an early ending Of the
strike. In Pittsburg little was known
of the conference. hat the greatest
: interest in the outcome was shown
among the manufacturers. Vice Presi-
dent Pope of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany, said he had heard absolutely
nothing of the results. and did not
know that the conference WAS on.
Additional information regarding
the New York meeting of the indus
trial leaders was afterward picked up
from reliable sources. 1t was stated
that the two Amalgamated officials left
Pittsburg on Friday night and when
/ they arrived in New York went direct
to the private Office of Mr.. Morgan.
The meeting between the Pittsburg
men and Mr.. Morgan lasted from about
IL o'clock in the morning until
o'clock in the afternoon. At no time
did the conference adjourn to the of
fees of the United State Steel cor
poration. During the conference
President Shaffer and Judge e. III.
Gary were present most of the time.
Another conferee was Mr.. Dawkins,
one of Mr.. Morgan's partners.
The Amalgamated officials directed
their attention almost entirely to Mr..
Morgan and President Schwab. They
went over the grounds on which the
strike began and discussed settle
ment basis. After exchanging views
with the steel officials Mr.. Shaffer and
Mr.. Williams left the Office.
1t is believed that before the end
of the week the three mills will all
be ready to run again, providing re-
pairs undertaken since the strike be-
gan are done. Should the whole pro-
iect fail of coming to an amicable end,
however, the fight promises to be more
bitter than ever
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-03
New Ratt1esrip Maine.

Philadelphia July 2s.-The battle
ship Maine, designed to be bigger,
stronger and faster than her namesake,
whose shapeless mass still lies in the har-
Dor of Havana, was successfully launched
from the yards of the Cramp Ship &
Engine Building Co. One of the largest
crowds that have ever seen warship
leave the ways at Cramps, was on hand,
and patriotism ran wild as the ship left
her cradle.
The ceremony of christening the ship
was performed by Miss Mary Preble An
derson of Portland, Me-, descendant
of the Preble family that has added fame
to the naval honors of the country.