davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
BURNED WITH GASOLINE.

Mrs. Beck, Of Thornton, Thought She
Was Starting Fire with Kerosene.
Special to Times
Thornton, March 13.--Mrs. Beck met
with quite an accident Monday morning
with quite an accident yesterday
morning, in building q fire with what
she supposed was kerosene. Mr.. Beck.
the manager of the furniture store,
being busy with outside work, his wife
went into the store to build fire. The
contents of the can caught fire and ex-
ploded. setting her clothing on fire. Her
face is very badly burned. No dam
age was done to the building, as as
sistance soon put out the fire and un-
der the doctors care Mrs. Beck Is
resting quite easy.
II was learned that the can contain
ed gasoline instead Of kerosene, and
was used by mistake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
ROBERT BA,N's DEATH,
Funeral Of Prominent Hamilton Coun-
tv Resident at Woodstock Today.


Special TO Times Republican.
Woodstock. March 13.-The funeral
of Robert Balm. who died OF allment
incident to old age was held mere thls
morning. Mr.. Bain's death occurred
at the home in this place, of ms son,
Alexander Balm. He was eighty-six
wears of age. and was born in Scot
land. removing to Canada when d
young man. Thirty-five years ago MT.
and Mrs. Balm came to Hamilton coun-
~ and located in Cass township, where
they made their home for many years.
Mrs Balm died in 1885. since whicn
time Mr.. Balm has made his home Win
his daughter Mrs. c. D. Doolittle' OF
this CITY and his son in woodstock
Seven children survive the father.
Mr.. Balm was we'll known In Hamli-
ton county. especially among the older
residents. He was man of quiet ols-
position, honorable and uprlght ~
Character and highly respected by all
his acuuaintances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
Eczema, letter, Salt Rheum, Itch
Ring Worm, Herpes, BARRIERS

All of these diseases are attended by
intense itching, which is almost In
stantly relieved by applying Chamber
lain's Salve and by its continued use
a permanent cure may be effected. 1t
has. in fact cured many cases that
nod resisted all other treatment. Price
q cents per box. For sale by all drug
gists. -
All smart up-to- date women Of today,
Know how to bake, wash, sing and to
play;
without these talents wife is N. g.
Unless she takes Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride &. Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
johnson County Pioneer Dead.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Iowa City, March 13.-News of the
death of Mrs. Clarinda c. Berry, who
was for nearly sixty years resident Of
Johnson county, has been received
here by Col. Gil r. Irish, in commune
ication from Henry N. Berry, of San
Antonio Texas. 1t told of the death
of his mother at the home of her
grandson in Cordell, OKLA
Mrs. Berry was aged 80 years and
II months. She first came here in the
year 1889. She was pioneer in the
life of Illinois and Oklahoma and was
a lady whose life was full of the ac-
tivities of this world. Her husband
James Berry. met his death in the
tornado of 1859.
Mrs. Berry's death occurred on Feb.
18th last and the remains were inferred
in the cemetery at Cordell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
a Lively Tussie,

with that old enemy Of the race, con-
stipation, often ends in appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with
stomach, liver and bowels, take DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They per-
fectly regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. rs cents at Nc
Donald & Mahood, druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
MRS. sTANHERVs FUNERAL.
.;ty Schools Close Today in Honor OF
Prominent Mason City Resident.


Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 13.-The funeral
Of Mrs. John S. Stanbery, who died
Sunday morning at her home in this
city, after lingering illness of more
than five months, was held this after
noon, at which time the city schools
closed. out of respect to the deceased
and Miss Anna Stanbery. one Of the
teachers. The Knights Templar acted
as an escort of the remains. and the
clubs of the city, especially the Monday
Club, Of which Mrs. Stanbery was a
charter member, attended in body.
Mrs. Stanbery had reached the age Of
SO years and months. Her last weeks
were full of suffering, but 1t was borne
with patience and fortitude that has
marked her life during all Of it's years.
The end came quietly in the midst Of
the little family circle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTH.
WEST.
Daily Until April Chicago, MiIwau
kee e. ST. Paul Railway.

Thirty dollars and eighty five cents
to points in California. $29 to North
Pacific coast points. Greatly reduced
rates made to many other points west
and northwest. Half rates for children
of half-fare age. Liberal stop over
allowed on all tickets. Tickets are
good in tourist sleepers. For further
information regarding rates routes
and train service see nearest ticket
agent or write F. A. Miller, general
passenger agent, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
TRAGIC DEATH UNDERGROUND.
Dead Body Of James cavenaush, Asec
II, Found in Mine.

II, Found in Mine.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 13.-The mule
which James Cavenaugh, a 17-year-old
collier had been driving, coming to the
shaft workings Of the Smith-Low Coal
Company mines at Carbonate with
loaded car but no driver. led to the
discovery of Cavenaugh's dead body In
runway of the mines. 1t was evident
that the unfortunate lad had fallen in
front of the car he was driving, and
his body had been practically cut in
two. He was driving one Of the mule
cars and was going down q steep grade
in the mine when the accident occur
red. Death must have occurred almost
instantly.
The victim Of the accident lived with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
Cold at ST. Joseph.

st. Joseph, Mo-, March 12.-The
most severe blizzard of the winter has
prevailed here since Saturday after
noon. Intense suffering by the poorer
classes and loss of live stock are re-
ported. Railroad schedules were In
terfered with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
SUICIDE AT GRIswoLD.
v. N. Kenyon Drinks chIoroform in a
Fit of Rennorse

". Ns NSUyOU 0TI1NS SuioTOIOTTU VI q
Fit of Remorse.
Griswold March 13.-U. N. Kenyon.
timer in the employ of c. P. Mere
dith, committed suicide yesterday by
drinking chloroform. Sunday he had
been in company of one of the numer-
Gus bootleggers, who procured whiskey
for him. He was an industrious man
about 35 years of age and was form
erly resident of Panora, where his
wife's people reside. He leaves wife
and a daughter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13

his father and mother near the mine.
His father is a miner employed in the
same mine where the accident oc-
cured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13

YOUNG BEuTHIEN TO TESTIFY.
He Will Be Taken Back to Davenport
From Anamosa.

He Will Be ] AIKEN Back to Davenport
From Anamosa.
Special TO Times Republican.
Davenport, March 1S.-Sheriff Nc
Arthur went to Anamosa today to
bring Arnold Beuthien back to this
city, to testify in the case of the State
of Iowa VS.. Martin Beuthien, who is
charged with receiving deposits in an
insolvent bank.
The case is to be called before the
district court in a few days and the
son is needed to testify in regard to
some of the bank transactions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
lowAN SELLS RICH MINE.
Ernest Montgomery, Associated With
schwab, Formerly Lived Near
necial tn Times-Republicar.

Special to Times Republican.
Stuart, March 13.-Residents in this
vicinity will be interested in learning
of the fact that Ernest Montgomery,
who grew up on his fathers farm,
south of town, recently disposed of the
Montgomery & Shushon gold mime, from
the proceeds of which he has become
wealthy. The mine is situated in
Death Valley, California, and brought
the sum of s6,000,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
DON'T WAIT
UNTIL YOU'RE SICK

before getting a bottle of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. Get 1t today and by
taking dose before meals keep well
and hearty This is the secret Of the
good health Of thousands of persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
WRECK NEAR ARLINGTON.
Mail Clerk McMeans Seriously Hurt,
and Others Injured.

Arlington, March 13.-The south
bound passenger struck a broken rail
four miles west Of here last night,
throwing the mail, baggage and smok-
ing cars down high embankment
Mail Clerk j. w. McMeans, Of Ma
quoketa, was severely injured about the
face and breast, and several others
were scratched and bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
kEANE IS CHOSEN.
Catholic Archbishop Will Deliver BAG
calaureate Address At Iowa,

0de0 SNASs 0SS ~ sSssss
Iowa City, March 13.-Archbishop
Keane of Dubuque will deliver the
annual baccalaureate address to the
graduates Of Iowa University next
June. His selection is in recognition
of the increasingly large number Of
Catholic students who attend the uni
versity. Archbishop Keane is fine
speaker and thinker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

is the best health maker and preserver
ever discovered and always cures Colds
Headache, Grippe, General Debility, In
digestion, Dyspepsia or Female Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-13
Piles Cured
KNIFE OR INSTRUMENT

Sample Package FREQ So That We Can
Prove 1t To You.
Every morning, for over 90 years.
I never went to the toilet with fear
and trembling and 1 never left 1t with
out having suffered agonizing tor
lures. Many days 1 did not dare go
at ALL so much did dread the terrible
ordeal"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ABOUT THE TOWN

Goodrich's addition was plated and
filed yesterday. It consists of two
blocks of ground lying just in the rear
of the Fourth avenue street car barns.
Officer Allen Is Just a little curious to
know who hung a pair Of stolen trous~
ers on his doorknob night before last.
Evidently 1t was a bold burglar.
The contracts for the new Washing
ton-avenue M. e. church have been let
to Parmenter Bros, who have engaged
to have the building completed by
Thanksgiving. Till then Rev. Berry will
preach In Oak Lake addition tabernacle.
The American Express company has
established an office on board the
steamer. City of ST.. Louis with E. W..
Mortimer as agent for Lake Minne-
tonka. This will be great convent
ence to many patrons Of the great sum-
mer resort of the northwest. ..-...
Miss Belle Cook, the famous eques-
trienne, and champion lady rider of
California arrived from the land OF
gold this morning and will enter upon
a course of vigorous training to prepare
for her approaching contest with Miss
Emma Jewett and Miss Williams, the
English equestrienne.
A Milwaukee reporters interview
with Professor G. H. Hoskins, states
that the professor expects that the Mu-
tual Union, the American Rapid 'anG
the Postal Telegraph companies, will
be consolidated, giving four wires from
Minneapolis to Chicago, inaugurating {
| cheaper system OF telegraphy that will
| send a larger number Of messages in {
shorter period of time than any system
| yet devised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
LABEL COUNCIL GROWS
Basis Of Representation Of Unions Is
Increased.

Expansion is the watchword Of the
United Union Label council. At the
last regular meeting is was decided to
increase the basis Of representation for
each union from three to five delegates.
This action is made necessary by the
increased volume Of work in connection
with the conduct Of the affairs of the
be notified Of the change, and increased
delegations will be eligible to seats at
the next meeting.
John D. Chubbuck Of the Cigarmak-
ers union has been reelected president,
aad the other officers are as follows:
Vice president, A. J. Schultz, Garment
Workers.; recording secretary, L. Helt-
emes, UPhollstergrs; seeretary-treasurerr
alarms, G. R. Buchholtz, Bartenders;
delegate to Trades Assembly, M. Van
VOrhis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CAPTURED cHIEFTAIN

The above picture is the first pub
lished portrait of the redoubtable Sioux
chief who more than any one of his
tribe has risen to the bad eminence by
his crafty cunning and cold cruelty with
the whites.
The picture is from a sketch by Major
nges and is faithful presentation Of
old chief, the shorn Of warlike adorn-
ments, with pair of prosaic green gog-
giles to protect his weak eyes, a govern
ment handkerchief around his neck.
The narrow forehead, pointed chin,
the prominent cheek bones, the thin
lips Of cruelty and distrust and the
bright eye are all characteristics of the
old warrior who is just now playing the
unromantic role of a good Indian on
government rations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Labor Notes.

J. A. Bradford has been elected to represent
the Meat Cutters in the Trades assembly.
For reasons best known to themselves, the st.
Paul. Bricklayers will not participate in the
Labor Day parade.
Metal Polshers' union No. 116 is enjoying
the annual outing today. This year the union
took trip down the river.
Duluth Carpenters union No 8e1 has for
warded $50 to Secretary G. W. Deacon OF the
State Federation political committee.
crew Of structural iron workers left Min
neapolis recently for Rockford ILL.,, where they
will be employed on big job, lasting several
weeks
R. T. Coffman, for a quarter of a century
a resident of st. Paul and well-krown union
printer, died recently at the Home for Union
Printers at Colorado Springs, Col.
Sunday, Aug. 2e, has been selected by the
locals of the Steam Engineers for the annual
picnic. A river steamer has been chartered and
will leave Minnehaha landing at am. for
trip up Lake st. Croix.
Patrick Hurley, who recently retired as busl-
ness agent Of the Structural Ironworkers and
started to work as a journeyman has, sus-
tanned severe injury to both hands, which will
incapacitate him for some time.
J.. H. Noonan, one of the general vicepresi-
dents of the International, Association of Elec-
trical Workers, is in Minneapolis, where he
will remain for some time looking after the
business interests of the union
John D. Chubbuck, well known to nearly all
Union Label council delegate to the Trades
Assembly etc, is in st. Barnabas hospital,
where he underwent an operation for appendicitis
Thursday. He is recovering and expects to be
| about again in a couple Of weeks.
The st. Paul local of the National Association
Of Steamftters has asked the Carpenters union
Of that city to recognize it, altho it is not
affiliated with the American Federation of
Labor The request was referred to the dele
gates Of the Structural Building Trades Alli-
ance which will decide the matter.
| A number Of the employers attended meet
ing of the local Horseslloers' union last
| the invitation of the union. pleasant evening
| is reported and it is the intention to hold
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
{ ORGANIZED
LABOR

Council. Two of these organizations
were represented for the first time in
the assembly, the Telegraphers and the
Building Trades Council Twenty.six
new delegates in all were seated.
A report from the joint Labor Day
committee announced that permanent
organization had been effected With &:
as secretary and Max Conrad as treas
urer. The committee is cooperating
with the st. Paul general committee
relative to Labor Day arrangements,
and it is probable the Minneapolis
union men will get in on the PROPOSE
tion made to st. Paul unions by the
state fair management.
Officers and Cammittees.
Retiring President A. E. Kellington
installed officers as follows: President
J. H. McNally; vice president, ). n; H.
Johnson; recording and corresponding
secretary, J. l.. Chapman; financial see
retary treasurer, Max Conrad; sergeant
alarms, M. Mogan.
President McNally announced the
makeup of his standing committees, as
follows:
Organization Committee-T. Van Lear, Ma
chinists No. 81; S. spurrell. Carpenters;. A
Weigel, Cigarmakers; J. Millett, Millwrights
Mrs. f. W. Hynes, Consumers league.
Legislative Committee. A. McElrOy, Gar
penters; G. Zeigler, Machinists No. 81; E
Heck, Iron Molders; W. L. Krussow, Pilot
Engruvers; Fl. P. Leonard, Plumbers.
Resolution Comm1ttee-R. w. Shepard. Pres
Assistants; L. Lockerby, Painters; d. G. Gus
! tafson, BARRIERS.
| Constitution Comm1ttee-P. N. Wingreer
! Custom Tailors; A. B. Gray, Machinists Nc
81; J. W. T1acey, Press Assistants; F. Flans
gan, Electrical Workers No. "a; B. r. Baker
Millers No. i.
| Grievance Commit tee--J. D. Chubbuck, Cigal
makers; n. c. O'Connor, Of the Typographics
union (acting as chairman pro tenn; @.
Frye, Paperhangers; F. Vevea, Bartenders; "
| Gund, PressInen
Press Committee-J. w. Kirby, Cigarmakers
| W. J. Martin, Millers No. 2; A. Folsom, Allie
| Printing Trades Council
Label Committee. E. E. johnson, Custo
Tnilors; G., H. Cohen, Upholsterers; D.
Moody, Bookbinders; G. T. Winberg and
Phillips.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CALLED IN CONVENTION
State Federation of Labor Will Map
Out Political Campaign.

William E. McEwen, secretary.
treasurer Of the State Federation Of
Labor, has issued call for a conven-
tion to meet in A. O. U. w. hall, l5-l7
Seventh street s., Minneapolis, Aug .l3,
for the purpose Of selecting a state
committee, adopting a state political
program, and approving the American
Federation of Labor program for apply
ing the initiative and referendum.
The convention Is called for the week
of the Grand Army encampment SO
that delegates may take advantage OF
low rates then in effect.
Invitations have been especially ex-
tended to every trade. union, grange,
women's suffrage society, municipal
league, referendum league and other
nonpartizan organizations to send rep
rese entatives. An invitation is also ex'
tended to every individual in the state
who is interested in the movement.
"Machine rule' will receive atten-
tion at the hands of the convention,
but the principal object is successfully
to launch the labor unions in politics.
The circular is signed by J. A. McElroy
president Of the State Federation of
Labor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TRADES ASSEMBLY HAS
WIDE AWAKE. Meeting
CAR REPAIRERs' UNION OUSTED
FROM MEMBERSHIP.
Incidentally Car Repairers' Union Is
Shut Out and S. j. Spencer Is Given
: Place of Secretary--Other Contests
Peter Out and Affairs Of Organiza-
tion Settle Down to Normal Basis.

Delegates who have been complain
ing about the sleepy character Of the
regular meetings Of the Trades Assem-
blv should be satisfied with the last one.
It was one Of the iveliest In the his
tory of the organization. At one time
it looked as if things might assume
serious aspect. Trouble was averted,
however, by the level-headed ones: ones: ,n+;,
Everything went along smoothly until
the order of business was reached
where nominations were in order; then
everybody got busy. President Nc
Nelly called for the financial secretary s
report and declared the meeting ad-
journed, all this being done while the
utmost confusion reigned. After this
the president left the hall, but the dele-
gates refused to be governed by his
action in forcing an adjournment, and
Vice President J. E. E. Johnson was
called to the chair. Then the assem-
bly proceeded TO unseat the delegates
from the Car Repairers' union, thus
causing a vacancy in the office OF re-
cording secretary, to which place Law,
renee Lund was chosen at the recent
election. The special committee. ap-
pointed by the assembly to investigate
the status Of the Car Repairers' union,
Of which Mr. Lund is a member, re-
ported recommending that the dele
gates be dropped, and this action was
promptly taken.
Nominations were then made, and s.
y. Spencer and J. L. Chapman were the
only contestants. Mr.. Chapman was
elected by a good majority. He has
held for several terms the office tc
which he was elected and has been a
delegate from the Typographical union
to the assembly for many years. Chap
man was actively identified with the
Knights Of Labor, and after the Trades
its pillars. He is an aggressive anc
consistent unionist and has served the
assembly to the satisfaction Of ma
jority Of its delegates.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
The New Stock Company.

Miss Phosa McAllister has completed
the engagement of her company for the
next season at Pence operahouse. The
personnel Of the company is: Miss Nc
Allister, manager and leading lady: Miss
Bessie Hunter of the Boston theater,
leading juvenile; Miss Anita Harris,
soubrette; Miss Mabel Halton, walking
lady; Mrs. j.. l.. Saphore, first old lady:
Miss Zelda Woth, general business; w.
J. Huxley, leading man.; w. A. Greg
ston, heavies; Ferd Hight, first old man;
Charles Webster. comedian; ]: F. Herne
Juveniles; Harold Russell, walking gent;
Edward J. Hassan, eccentric characters.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

ago such a federation was in existence,
but it went to pieces during the period
of trade depression in the zoos.
Led by the International Association,
of Machinists, the metal trades organ,
izations are fast regaining their lost
ground, and it is predicted that. the
next year will see a strong internatlonal
federation organized, which will aid
and strengthen the whole craft. The
organization work al over the north
west, and are now directing, their atten-
tion to fields which have hitherto been
neglected, with the result that the mem
bership is reported as increasing
rapidly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
A Good Deal for 5000.

George A.. Bracket not long since
bought some effects of the estate Of w.
S. King bankrupt, for 5000, making a
good bargain The. purchase covered an
issue, of Northern Pacific stock worth
s133,333 at par, but now valued at $685.
900, which A. B. Barton is alleged to
have traded to-Colonel King, but which
he has never delivered" Hence Bracket
has sued Barton for the performance
of contract
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
How He Creased the Buggy.

Wash up the buggy in good shape,
JOHN said F. P. Lane to his English
washman, "and then grease it we'll for
want to send it home"
Free had borrowed the buggy from his
brother-in-law, Frank Murch.. Nothing
further was thought about the matter
until some time later when Mr.. Murch
attempted to wash his buggy and found
it covered with grease.
The blasted H'inglishman had rubbed
the buggy all over with graphite axle
grease. Mr.. Murch had his buggy
painted. Free Lane now has a colored
cOachman.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ABOUT THE STATE

Rochester is about to organize
board Of trade.
The saltwater Gazette runs its
presses by water motor.
The new Methodist church at Morris
was dedicated by Bishop Foss Sunday
last.
Austin has raised fund of $4,000
to build a courthouse and $4,000 more
will do the business.
The new Hareley house just opened at
Lake Benton is an improvement on
most frontier hotels.
saltwater is to have street cars.
Alexandria has just completed the
new jail to replace the one burned last
fall,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

The new Swedish newspaper In this
city is now practically assured, the
meeting at Norden hall having decided
upon this course and provided the cap
ital for the new venture. It isSunder-
stood that it will be run on the broad
gauge plan in opposition to the Stats
Tidning with capital stock of $40, 900
subscribed. 1t will have Minneapolis and
that A. Soderstrom Is to be editor.