davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

inferred at the postoffice at MARSHALL
town RS second class mail matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

VlSor ana Cheer1ui
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys ar,
out of oyler or dis
eased.
Kidney trouble llas
become so prevalent
that it is not unconl.
mon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20
TERMS:

TERMS:
Gre year by mail. ...................,. $500
Ey the month by mail. ............... .45
Delivered by carrier by the month";. so
Rural route edition per year $685.. 500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

by druggists, in flfty-
cent and one-dollar
size bottles. You may
have a sample bottle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

Zone way to have fun in Iowa is to
get behind an Iowa man for the pres
idential nomination" suggests the
Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

child urinates too often, IT the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. Thus unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition OF
heskidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made nilser'
able with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It issold
by druggists, in fifty SIX
cent and one-dollar :1 1sF
size bottles. You may "a! sSEss;Sjt
have sample bottle ;s AMGsis.
by mail free, also Home Of swamp.Roos
pimphlet telling all about Swamp Root,
including many of the thousands of testl-
monial letters received from sufferers
cured In writing DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Bilighannton, N. y, be sure and mention
this paper. Don't make any mistake,
hut remember the name, Swanp-R Root,
Or. E>il1nerss Swamp-Root, and the ad.
iress. Binghamton, N. Y. on every
hottie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-20

A. Steiner of Iowa
which is att
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
AWFUL SCENE OCCURS
AT TRIPLE HANGING.
Executioner Loses His Presence OF
Mind and One Of Victims Strug-
giles 70 Escape Death.

London -Advices by the Australian
mail gives details Of a terrible scene
which occurred at triple execution
at Fremanue. Western Australia
A Jewish commercial traveller named
Mark Leibglid. formerly OF London.
was at a place called BrOome. in the
northwest. and was decoyed on board
pearling luEEer lying on the shore
at night on the pretense OF being
shown valuable pearl which was for
sale.
When on board Lcibglld. who had q
large sum OF money in his possession,
was murdered and thrown into the
sea Charles Hagen. a Norwegian. and
two natives Of Manila. men named
Espada and Marquee. were found
guilty OF the crime and sentenced to
death
Hagen was the first man brought out
for execution. lie delivered a speech
which lasted quarter OF an hour. as
serting his innocence. Death in hia
case was instantaneous. The two ma
tives were then brought from the CON
demned cell with a priest in close at
tendance.
When the condemned men had
reached the gallows they engaged in
an angry alteration as 20 their guilt
and this continued while the nooses
were being placed around their necks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
ASKS WARRANTS
In INSURANCE CASE
Move to Rring Campaign Ccntribu-
ticns Before ths Courts.
JOHN DOE PROCEEDINGS BEGUN

New York March 2S - District At
torney Jerome appeared before Mag
istrate Moss in the Tombs police court
and applied for warrants 90 be used
in testing the legality OF the contribu-
ton of insurance companies funds 20
political campaign committees. The
name OF no person was mentioned at
the time. After listening 10 Mr.. Jer-
ONE. Magistrate Moss said that before
he would issue any warrants in the
matter. evidence would have 20 be pre-
scented that a crime had been commit
ted. To establish this evidence Mr.
Jerome asked for the Issuance OF a
number of subpoenas in blank 20 be
used i'm John Doe" proceedings before
the magistrate. Later these subpoenas
We're issued. 10 was said at the dis
trict attorneys Office that every effort
viii be made 20 get the proceedings
under way. An the evidence az the
disposal OF the district attorney. it was
stated. viii be presented 70 the court.
and then &C. viii remain with the magis-
trate as 20 whether or not warrants
shall be issued.
In taking this action DIr. Jerome is
carrying ont the policy ne announced
before Justice O'Sullivan I'm the court
OF special sessions last Friday, when
he defended the opinion ne had pre-
viously rendered that there had been
no crime committed fin Connection with
the Campaign contributions Justice
O'Suil.van ruled however that ~ it
could be shown there was an intent 90
dCfraud tho rirhtful owners Of the
property &c was for the grand jury &c
say whether or not the ease was one OF
larceny. He SOD instructed the grand
Jury and urged the grand jurors &c
fe2ricsslv investigate th- matter and
not to seek shelter in the face of an
unpleasant duty.
Mr. Jerome asked Justice O'Sullivan
n he would not. sitting as q magistrate
issue warrant for the arrest of George
W. Perkins. former vice president OF
the New York life Insurance company
IN order thct "a writ of haboas corpus
might De obtained and the matter taken
az once to tle highest court Mt Jer-
ONO also suggested that if contributinc
20 campairn committees by officers OF
Insurance companies constituted lar
ccny. che matter involved Chairman
George b Cortelyou and Treasurer
Cornelius *. Bliss of tac Republican
national campaign committee I'm mat
Ter OF receiving stolen goods
Justice C'Sullivan declined 20 act I'm
the case. saying there were plenty of
macisterial courts before whom the
matter could be placed and warrants
secured.
Before Magistrate Moss issued the
blank subpoenas requested by District
Attorney Jerome. ne examined Darwin
r. Kingsley. vice president OF the New
York Life Insurance company. who ap-
peared before him. Edmund d. Ran
dolnh. treasurer and several employees
Of the New York Life were examined
IN the district attorneys office 10 was
stated that Mr. Perkins has agreed &c
appear at the proceedings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
FIVE ARRESTS
IN BANK CASE
Three Employees Of Enterprise Ma
tional and Two Others.
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY

Pittsburg. Pa. March 2S-In the
face of denials by government officials
IL was learned from an authoritative
source that warrants have been issued
for four other persons in connection
with the collapse of the Enterprise Ma
tional Bank last October. These are
in addition no the six persons now IN
de- arrest. Eve OF whom were arrested
Monday. and the sixth. former Paying
Teller Thomas w. Harvey. who sur
rendered later. The federal officials
declare that these arrests conclude the
criminal proceedings for the present.
but it was learned from another source
that the officials viii not admit the
existence of the other four warrants
until they have been served.
The other accused are. Forest B.
Nichols. private secretary % VIM H.
Andrews. Charles Nenzemer. George
r.. Ralston and Edward p. Mcmillan
employees OF the Enterprise Bank and
George +. Cook an alleged partner Of
Cashier Clark IN several real estate
deals. All entered $4,000 bail for a
hearing.
t,,a+ ~. .i.,i. 80 ~. $50 ---.is-,
-. 49,, ....... - -.
go. ....,.. 80 .... 49,. -
s.-.-,. ..,., go,
checks drawn and SO certified this
So 49, 49,, .,., ,'''''''.,.''
men 49,, ..e,..--r 49,. '--
49,, ..-,'.--. 49,.
,...i...,..,,.. $3.50.
1r n.y. p, ,-,,,
49,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Buffalo eraftsrs FACE Arrest.

Buffalo. y. Y. March Is Comics
sions made 20 the grand Jury by Row
land j. Conover the contractor. who
has been convicted Of grand larceny
In the first degree for his connection
with a county contract for the re
moval of bodies from an old cemetery
will result in the issue Of warrants
for the arrest Of % former city and
county officials. Conover's statements
before the grand jury are substantially
that he made a profitable contract
with the county for the removal OF
the bodies and their reburial. He made
an agreement with the officials who
awarded his contract that they should
receive one-third Of the gross payments
Of the county 70 him. The money WAS
divided in the county treasu. er's Of
fee from time to time as it was paid
TO Conover.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

their warm hunks and summon them
20 work in the frozen drifts. there
came sound which reused again the
pickering hopes of the waiting ones
liz Granville. II was the unmistakabIe
sound OF horses hoofs on frozen snow
and the swish of a cutters blades as
it was pulled along
Korbo rushed 10 the door. for the
cutter had stopped in front OF his
house. He heard a hoarse voice cry:
Whoa therei" and he darted out
into the freezing day just as Jack
O'Brien. having conquered the ter
rors of the midnight trail, drew up
his horses.
O'Brien sat still. a strange look on
his face. He was covered with icicles
and his coat glistened as though made
OF glass His horses were whit from
frost. and he was so cold with the
nights winds that he could not even
frame his lips for a word. He was
brought into the house. while willing
helpers took his horses to the stable
and saw that they were looked after.
The cold had done him no harm. II
was soon found. and in an hour he
was as cheerful as could be, though he
did seem uncomfortable while people
shOwered him with honors and COM
pliments.
The milk for Mrs. KOrbo worked
wonders. and almost while Jack
O'Brien was being "thawed out" the
woman was rallying perceptibly un-
der the influence OF the precious liq-
mid So that JOhn Korho II, nressing
the hundred dollars that he had prom.
Used O'Brien into the hero's hands.
added something 20 tho matter just
how much
I'm glad the missus is all right"
said O'Brien. but. honest. Il was
tough ride"
Tough! Eight and a half hours
over a lonely trail in the dead OF
pitch-dark night with the thermom-
eter 40 degrees below zeroi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

The executioner at this stage appeared
TO lose his presence OF mind and made
no effort TO check Espada when the
latter made an effort to grasp the rope
in his manacled hands.
The poor wretch--strove desperate
ly to get grip on the rope above his
head with the apparent object OF saw
ing his neck. When the lever was
pulled Espara's hands were forcibly
unclasped BY the warders and the
lever moved.
Just before the trapdoor fell Espada
made a final but unsuccessful attempt
70 catch the rope in his hands.
Chief Warder Webster. who had
been standing with one foot on the
trapdoor. fell into the pit with the con-
demned men when the door was re-
leased. Webster fell on his head an3
sustained severe injuries. The hang
man was terribly affected by the In
cident and cried like a child
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

receiver grows out of the failure OF the
Freeland National Bank. that institu-
ton having advanced large sums TO
the paper company.
The Catawissa plant Is one OF the
largest paper mills in the state and
has cost s35o.0O0. The receiver will
complete improvements now under
way and operate the plant for the ben
eft of the creditors. William u. Beck
ley. arrested on charge Of conspiracy
in connection with the Freeland bank
failure. is sscretary-treasurer of the
Pennsylvania Paper Mills company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
DARING RIDE OVER
A MOUNTAIN TRAIL
HERO BRAVES ELEMF NTS II
SAVE A WOMAN'S LEE.
THERMOMETERS is 10 BELOW
Jack o'Brien Drives so Miles from
Dawson 20 Granville in Klon-
6ilSe on DasN p -grt to Garry
Trc-h Nix.

Seattle.-Fifty mics over a raoun-
tain trail. at dead OF night. with the
thermometer 20 degrees below zero!
That's what jack O'Brien. stage
driver and hero. did. That's why The
whole Klondike region is ringing to-
day with his name. and why John
korbo. the millionaire mine operator
OF Granville. has a wife living. For il
Jack O'Bricn had not made this kill
ing ride from Dawson TO Granville.
Mrs. Korbo. the doctor says. would
not have lived another day
1t all happened because there are no
COWS in Granville. Mrs. Korbo. at
deaths door for weeks. was at last
so critically an that she required a
quantity OF fresh cows milk immedi-
ately If her life would be saved. Her
husband is one of the richest men in
the northwest. but what avail riches
when there is not drop OF milk with.
in so miles2
Over at Dawson. across the noun
tains. at the other end of one OF the
nearest impossible trails in all that
rough country. there were cows. This
Mr. Korbo learned by telephone. for
the telephone goes everywhere. The
owner of the cows would gladly sell
the milk. hut there was no way TO
get it from Dawson 20 Granville.
There's no stage running" he said
TO Mr.. Korbo over the phone.
There's not a man in Dawson. either.
who would dare take the trip in this
weather Why. man. it's 20 degrees
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
A sLooDY CHURCH SOCIAL
One Killed, Several Injured. One Pa
tally at CoaldsIe. W. Va

tally. at coaldsle. W. Va.
Blueheld. W. Va. March 2S.-Blood-
shed and death was the ending Of a
social at the Methodist Episcopal
church at Coaidale. near here. One
man was killed instantly. his wife was
disfgured by having part OF her head
torn away with a shot gun, and sew
eral others received serious bullet
wounds. The tragedy grew out OF bit
ter feeling between two factions striv-
ing for dominance In the church. The
man killed is BENJAMIN CspelY. while
his wife. whose head was partly torn
away. cannot recover.
There had been IN feeling or long
standing over the management OF
funds which had been raised for the
erection OF a new church building The
dispute over the money resulted in two
factions. which threatened 10 disor-
ganize the congregation. Many op-
posed the holding Of a social. fearing
an outbreak. During the evening
there was a clash between adhersnts
OF the rival factions. and il is said that
blow was struck Instantly guns
were produced and shooting began. Il
is not certainly known who fred the
frst shot, but almost as the shooting
began Benjamin Capely fell to the
floor with bullet In his heart. Mrs.
Harper. Henry Garden and two other
men were shot within the next few
minutes. Il Is believed that Mrs.
Capely received her wound as she
stepped into the door OF the building.
There was scene Of wild disorder
the moment the revolvers began 60
crack. Women and children shrieked
and rushed toward the exits. Mrs
Harper Garden and James Hotten
were placed under arrest, pending q
complete investigation by the au
thorities
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING IN PULPIT
Rev. J. 3. Lentz Killed at Carson, la,
While Preaching.

Carson. Ia. March &c. While he
was preaching 20 his congregation
Rcv. j r. Lentz. pastor OF a Latter
Day Saints church. was struck by
lightning. which caused his death IN
an hour. The bolt descended during a
hard thunder storm and was communi
Gated 90 the preacher by a chandelier
hanging directly over his head. The
shock threw him 10 the floor In an un
conscious state. while many persons in
the audience were stunned After
nearly every one had fed from the
building Lentz was carried out. but
failed 90 regain consciousness. The
church took Ere. but the flames were
soon extinguished.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
BIG FIRE AT JoHNsrowN
Several Buildings In Business Section
Burned-Loss over SOC, 900.

Several Buildings In Business Section
Burned-Loss over 500, 900.
Johnstown. Pa. March 2s.-Fire In
the central portion of the business
section OF this city destroyed several
large buildings. causing a loss OF over
100000 The fire started in the five
story brick building of the Swank
Hardware company. at Main and Bed
ford streets. and spread TO adjoining
buildings occupied by the n b. Swank
carriage and harness store the under
taking rooms Of George Veering, the
Dffice OF Alderman r. z. Levergood
and the printing Office OF the Ideal
Printery. a large quantity of oil and
other infiammable material in the
hardware store fed the flames. and
the hremen soon saw that the build
ing was doomed. They then turned
their attention TO saving surrounding
property.
The Swank Hardware company was
the largest wholesale hardware estab-
lishment between Pitsburg and PhiIa-
delphia
The building of the JohnstOwn Jour
nal has been entirely consumed. G.. II.
Santamoure, telegraph operator for
the Publishers Association. Is missing
and it is feared that he has perished
The Henderson Furniture company
building the Foster building. the d.
r. A. Greer building were also de.
efrovqa
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
SHOT ON HER WEDDING DAY
Al Thought Of Parting Father Fatally
Wounds Daughter and Kills Himself.

A. Thought OF Parting Father Fatally
Wounds Daughter and Kills Himself.
Everett Mass, March 81. - Less
than three hours before the time set
for her wedding Pansy y. Townsend
was shot and mortality wounded by her
father. Joseph P. Townsend, in their
home in this city. Townsend then
ended his life with a bullet
Miss Townsend was 10 have been
married 10 Francis f. Perry. OF Fort
Myers. Fla The only clue to the
cause OF the tragedy was a note writ
ten by Townsend. II read: "I have
taken my daughters life and my own.
do this rather than see her the wife
OF Francis Perry"
go far as is known Townsend had
nothing against Perry and the suppo-
sitiop is that Townsend's mind was
unbalanced by reason OF his love for
his daughter and his brooding over
the prospect OF separation from her
Miss Townsend was 25 years OF age.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Man and pon Drowned

New York. March q. = Edward
Bewy. an employee of the Hudson
county. y. j.. almshouse. was drowned
in the reservoir attached 20 that in
stitution When his body was recov-
cred his arms we're clasped around the
neck OF a St. Bernard dog. who was
his constant companion. Apparently
Bewy fell into the water. and the dog
persisted In a gallant attempt to rss.
cue his master
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
JOHNSON AND smALL HANGED
Negroes Pay the Penalty For Murder
OF Miss Allinsor


Mount Holly. ~ j.. March 24-Ru
rus Johnson aud George Small both
negroes. were hanged In the Jail yard
hero for the murder of Miss Florence
Atkinson. on the outskirts OF MO0res
town. on January lS. Both fully re
allied their awful doom. but showed
no signs OF coilapsing
Smalrs wife babe him goodbye Fri
day evening but that ordeal produced
no effect on him. 40 relatives visited
Johnson since his arrest. and the only
consolation ne received was HIS spirit
ual advisers. He was the most cheer
ful OF the two
About Is persons witnessed the dou
bic execution. Their bodies were turn
I'd over 20 Undertaken A. B. Grobler
who will inter them in the Potter's
Field az New Lisbon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31

below zero. and no horse could stand
the gan"
John KorbO knew this. but he also
knew that upstairs his wife lay dying
for want OF the precious milk that
seemed so near and yet so far away.
He would not give up.
There must be a man In Dawson
who viii try 20 get over the trail" he
insisted. Think. man. think Who
Is there2"
We'll" said the man IN Dawson.
there's only one who could by any
possibility be counted on. and even
he wouldn't do IL II amt "a question
OF being willing: it's simply because
IL can't be done"
Who's the MANI" was all Mr.. Korbo
had 10 say 10 this
Jack O'Brien." was the reply.
Can you get him 20 the 'phone?'
In place like Dawson II was not hard
to find Jack O'Brien the stage driver
He was soon in Communication with
Mr.. Korbo. and the situation was ex
planned to him.
I'D be willing" he said. but don'i
believe mortal man. let alone mortal
horses. could live through IL"
I'll give you a hundred dollars II
you'll try" said the heart-broken hus.
band.
Hang your hundred dollars" ga.
OBrien. I'D do II for nothing Il
save a woman's life. And ! will do Il
I'll be in Granville In the mornins
with your milk. and If 1 amt. you'll
know why"
Mr.. Korbo did know why-he knew
that II the morning should come with.
out Jack OBrien it would be because
the intrepid stage driver was lyins
frozen somewhere along the trail.
Jack O'Brien acted quickly. He Sc
cured cutter from the only livery
stable in Dawson. and then made ar
rangements for relays OF horses along
the road. This also was done by tele
| phone Then he was ready to start
| He picked two of his own stage horses
| the toughest. most indomitabIe beasts
| In the place, and hitched them to the
rig. He blanketed the tender spots
| across their backs. and tied feed bags
| and filter cloths over their heads and
/ noses. This was TO keep the ami.
mails from burning their lungs on,
with the awful pumping in of LIQUID
Il air
o'Brien wrapped himself in a ire
mendous coat Of wolf fur put on his
| heaviest felt boots. a fur cap that al
most hid his features from view. and
| bundling all the blankets he could gel
into the sleigh. he cracked his whip
and they were OF over the frozen
snow
For hours the horses trotted on
through the gloom and the darkness
with no kindly g'eam OF moon OF
starlight. Now and then a faint glim
mer OF light from the frost-covered
| windows OF snow-banked miners
cabin broke the monotony. No man
unacquainted with the trail ever could
have found his way through that
darkness. Oftentimes the driver could
not see IS far As the horses heads. but
the faithful anirals kn w the course
and instinctiyely pushed on at the
word OF their master.
Along toward seven o'clock In the
l morning. when the viii ties were be-
ginning to awaken the miners from
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
NEW TAX BILL FOR JERSEY
Senate Passed Measure Creating
County Boards Of Taxation.

Senate Passed Measure Creating
County Boards Of Taxation.
Trenton. y. j.. March 27.-The sen
ate. with but one negative vote. pass
ed Senator Avis bin for the creation
Of county boards OF taxation. Senator
Minturn. who voted in the negative.
spoke against the bin. saying there
was no popular demand for &C. that #
was destructive t0 home rule. and that
20 was i'm the interest Of the railroads.
Mr. Avis said the bin was a necessary
one and that its purpose was 20 bring
about equality of taxes in the different
counties. The bin provides for county
boards of taxation of three members.
70 be appointed oy the governor. and
not more than two to be Of one politl-
cal party. These boards are given prac-
tically the same power now held by
the state boarf of equalization OF
taxes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Couple WEI for rhird Tima-

Marinette. Wis.-Married and d.
vorced twice before. Fred w. Fulton.
furniture dealer of Waupun, and his
former wife. Maude Fulton, of Chicago.
were remarked the other morning Ia
Menominie for the third time. and left
for Waupun, believing they can get
along now without quarreling.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-03-31
Five PrIsoners Burned 20 Death.

Corsicana. Tex. March PA negro
prisoner at the county farm. two miles
from here set fire 10 his cell In an
effort 70 escape. The flames spread.
and before the prisoners could be re-
moved four of them wereburned 10
death and fifth was fatally burned.
The man who started the Are was
among those burned 10 death.