davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
WOMAN BREAKS ARM.
Mrs. A. Hong, Of Near Pickering, Fall
on Sidewalk and is Hurt.

on Sidewalk and is Hurt.
Mrs. A. Heng, living two AMI one
half miles south OF Pickering. fell
while crossing South Second avenue
on Nevada street, about o'clock Mon
day evening, and sustained fracture
of the right forearm, just above the
wrist. Mrs. Heng, who was in the city
spending the day, was taken to the Of
fee of a physician, where the fracture
was reduced, and she was able to re-
turn to her home in the evening. Mrs
Heng is the mother of Christ Heng, a
car repairer employed by the Iowa
Central, who lives at 200 Player street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
LANDSLIDE FOR INGLEDUE
IN MONDAYS. ELECTION
Present Mayor Reelected by Handsome Plu
rality, Receiving Over Two and One-Half
Times More Votes Than DAILY
CARRIES EVERY WARD in THE CITY

4iven Plurality of 828 Over Daily and Majority OF 433
Nortup Wins Over Caswel For Solicitor by Majority Of &c.
and knisey For Assessor Defeats Elliott by % Plurality
Jay Wins Contest Third Ward, Winning Over Clark by
1874. N. Clark Gregory McMain and Psenicka Elected
Park Tax Carries--Iawrence Treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26

majority, 433.
The other two candidates for mayor,
Van. Sickle. socialist. and Ashbrook,
received a total of seventy three votes,
sixty for Van Sickle and thirteen for
Ashbrook Van Sickle's heaviest vote
was in the First, ordinarily strong So
cialist ward, but where only eighteen
votes were received. Van Sickle re-
ceived eleven in the Second; nine each
in the Third and Fifth, and thirteen in
the Fourth.
Ashbrook's strength laid in his own
ward, the Third, where he re-
ceived six votes. He received one in
the First, none in the Second: four in
the Fourth. and two in the Fifth.
The City SoIicitorship.4
The vote on city solicitor was AZ
follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-26
Psenicka's majority-116.
Park Tax Wins.

The proposition to levy 1 mill tax
for the purpose of improving and beau
tfying the city park Riverview, car
rled by majority of 1856. The women
was privileged to vote on the PROPOSE
ton, but there were only four who
were sufficiently interested. Strange
to say, the four votes were against the
proposition. There were but two wards,
the First and Third, in which any
women voted and in each instance two
votes were. cast against the tax. The
mems vote on the tax proposition, by
wards, follows:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
JAMESTOWN SHOWS
WAR ASPECT DECRIED

Boston. Mass. Jan. S.--Thc following
protest against the 'militarism' of the
jamestown exposition program has
been issued:
The cEtra"agant Wilitnrism OF the
program OF the coming jamestown eN-
position, as developed and disclosed
during the hast few months. Is n pro-
found shock To - great body or the
American people. We believe that the
knowledge of this program has come
To- tErce-puaTiCTg 81 the American pto-
pie as q surprise. Il ig q program Ut
tcrly,-ncrCut from that given when the
plan OF the jamestown expedition was
first rubwittcl To- the public
The protest Is signed by Carroll ~.
Wright. president OF The clark college:
Edward -. Mead and Rev. Edward Ev-
crctt Hale. u. H.. % Boston: Cardiaal
Gibbons. 81 Baltimore. John Mitchell.
president % the United Mine Workers
of America. Miss Jane Adams. OF Chi
cugp: MlsE ~ Carey Thomas. president
a.! Bryn Mnwr college. William Cooper.
the New York sculptor: Professor j. IL.
billiard. az New Orleans. Professor g.
NJ. Woodward. OF st. Louis: Professor
Charles ZCbulin. OF the University OF
Chicago. and others.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
Love SYNDICATE GIRL
SCORES FAKE ideal
Tells Commissioner His Parents
Were Swine Hcrders---En-
gagements by Wholesale.

New YORK. Jan. S-Giu1 Ncnau.t. ac-
cuscl Of using thc Gnllcd States mails
in her process ~ getting engaged 10
many gentlemen vita more money than
they could hold On Co after meeting
her. made the complainant. Leo kieslcr.
blush before United States Commis-
siOner Shields by announcing that, att
or making kicslcr'U acquaintance. ano
had discovered his family in Hungary
had long been professional swine herd
crE.
The discovery OF this painful fact.
she admitted had ruled out her ardent
red headed swain from consideration
I'm her pursuit Of the Ideal" But she
never would have taken his iuoncy.
she testified. X she had not wanted
TO test Klcslcrs love, 81 which nc al
ways WAS blabbcring 20 her. She took
all no gave. though, without a murmur.
and would have taken more II she mad
had u chance.
do you blame me II I didT" she
asked. Here was this man, who told
me ne was manager OF the foreign de-
pnrtment Of the Mutual Life. with
100000 year salary. a graduate OF
Heidelberg and nOblcman TO boot.
Fancy such a man bawling about $4,000
which he himself says IL all he ever
gave me. Then To md out he Is only
"A clerk and of family 81 swine herds,
That my ideal? | guess not"
Incidentally she Is married already.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA
COMMISSIONERS WIN
Judge Garland Says Tom Platt's
Express Company Is Sub
ject to Railway Board.
MUST PAY COSTS, TOO
Effect Of Decision Gives Railway Cons
mission the Same Jurisdiction
Over Express Companies u
Exercises Over Railroads.

Sioux Falls. $. D.. Jan. Judge
Garland OF the United States court
yesterday handed down "a decision IN
An important case, that OF L. g. Platt,
president OF the United States Express
company, W.. the South Dakota board
OF railroad commissioners, william ~.
Stanley. secretary OF the board ana tha
Aberdeen National bank. Judge Car.
land decided I'm favor OF the railroad
commissioners.
Controversy Over Money Shipments
The suit n the outKrowth OF the re-
furnl OF the express company TO accepk
from the Aberdeen bank shipments OF
currency intended for banks IN inc
smaller towns In the northern part OF
the state. the express company baslng
its refusal on the ground that IL would
not accept the shipments during the
day and carry them over night Tor
shipment on trains leaving Aberdeen
early ga the morning. The express
company required the bank To deliver
the shipments To II In the morning u
short time prior TO thu departure OF
the morning trains. The matter was
carried To the railroad commissioners.
The board after a hearing Issued an
order requiring the express company
to accept all such shipments at any
and ali reasonable hours of the day
preceding the departure of the trains
the next morning. The express com
pany then carried the case 10 the
United States court and secured a
Temporary injunction restraining the
railroad commissioners from enforcing
the order.
injunction is Dissolved.
In his decision Judge Garland dis
solves and discharges this temporary
Injunction and orders that the express
company be enjoined and restrained
from further refusing to obey the order
OF the railroad commissioners. The eN-
press company Is also ordered To pap
to the defendants their costs OF suit.
The express company In given the Gus.
tomary thirty days I'm which To appeal
II Il wishes from the decision OF Judge
Garland 20 the United States circuit
court OF appeals.
II Is thought am appeal VIII bc taken,
as the real question nj issue " as to
whether or not the board az railroad
commissioners has jurisdiction over cN.
press companies doing business ir
South Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
UNION WOULD NOT
let MAN feed MULES
So the Beasts Had to Be Hoist
eel Out OF the Black Hills
Mines.
LONG SHUT DOWN LIKELY
Expected Trouble Over the Operators
Refusal Of the Eisht-Hour De.
nand Will Spread to South
ern Hills.

Dcadwood. &. D.. Jan. THE passing
through the city OF a drove OF some eighty
mules and horses from the mining camps
OF the mountains was one OF the early
evidences that the strike was on.
The animals had been used below ground
for transferring ore. aud although the
managers preferred 20 keep them there.
s-ndlng a man down daily 10 feed them.
set the union would not permit the en-
ployment OF one man. even on the eight
hour bass. for this work.
This strike. called for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning an eight hour day. Is the first of
any Importance TO take place In the thirty
years history OF the Black Hills country.
This section has always been singularly
free from labor troubles. owing to the fact
that the men were well paid and the en-
ploycrs considerable. The reason that the
eight hour question caused these dini-
cuities Is the claim that IN the most OF the
mines IN the Black Hills the eight hour
day u not practicable owing TO the low
grade OF the ore.
Not less than GO men. including miners.
mill men. carpenters and Office men viii
b. thrown ont OF work. TO say nothing OF
the people who are affected indirectly.
Puts Railroad Out OF Business.
Among the latter class must b. noticed
the railroad men, as for the past sixteen
years the Northwestern and burlington
railroads have bgcn operating ore trains
between this city and the Raid mountain
district. These trains have all been taxi
an OF as there will be no business for the
ore cars In an, lid mountain country. IL
u possible train may b. run once n
week n there ~ any freight business.
The mill supcrlntcndcnis are greatly In
convcninccd because the strike was called
so suddenly that they were not able 20
effect cleanup. They made a request
OF the union that the men should be al
lowed To- remain until the cleanup was
made and also until they could set ma
chincry In proper condition. but the re-
quest was refused.
Tho Homcstakc South Extension com
pany, with \. ., Olson az superintendent.
has granted tlr- eight hour day. II Is
also probable that demand Will be made
by the Turner and GalCRa unions. The
movement has not yet extended 10 tho
southern hills hut q Is only a question Of
time until the entire country will be nf-
fcc;cd by a.. This VIII probably mean that
all the mines with the exception 81 tho
Homcstakc. will b. tied mp. The closing
81 thcEc ~ srortica win reduce the annual
gold output OF the Black hila over half
a million LollarH
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
ROAD WILL NOW GO -

Sioux Falls. s. d.. Jan. b.--It rs OIL
cially announced that IA crew will at
once be placed In the field for the pur.
pose OF running "A line FOR the pro-
posed extension OF tho South Dakota
Central railroad from Rutland. it's pres.
ent terminus, northeastward To Brook
ings.
IL was announced several weeks ago
that In the spring the South Dakota
Central would resume the work OF eN-
tending It's line. and there has been
considerable speculation as TO the direc-
ton IL would take from Rutland. w.
j. Wagner. former chief engineer of
the road. which has it's headquarters In
Sioux Fails. who for the past year has
been in the employ OF the Newton and
Northwestern road, with headquarters
ut Fort Dodge. Ia. has returned TO
Sioux Falls and accepted his old posi-
ton with the South Dakota Central.
lie will be placed ia charge OF tile work
OF running the preliminary line 10
Brookings from Rutland.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
TO SUE KAuFFmANs
FOR BIG DAMAGES

I.cMars. Ia. Jan. at W the pur-
pos" OF Mr.. and Mrs. foireis to bring
an action for large punitive ana eN-
emplary damages against Mr.. ana Mrs.
Moses Kaufman. of Sioux Falls, ;. d..
because of the death Of their daughter
Agnes. M their house and for whose al
legged murder Mrs. Kaufman viii soon
be brought 20 trial
This fact developed during the visit
mere OF Mr.. and Mrs. Polrcis through
the holidays when they engaged the
law firm 81 Roland & Bradley TO IN
stitute the damage action.
The amount To- bc sued for has not
yet beer determined. but one report
is that 70 may be as high az slO0. coo.
The criminal action against Mrs
Kaufman has been continued until the
May term of court at Sioux Falls be
cause OF the alleged feeble health or
the accused.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
TO URGE LAWS TO
PROTECT BIG GAME,
slack Hills Legislators Held Meeting
and Decide That Deer Season
Should DC Changed.

p.adwoal. $ H.. Jan. i--'rhc Black iiiils
rcrrcspntatly,a u Tho rcvt session II tho
legislature will tuEc special acton card
ing tho game laws, hoping thereby O. have
them amended to preyrH, game IN ;he
Hills dying Out Ecrrrs"niluF"-'lcrt
Jossph Hare 81 Pennington count, !s Cd
pec.al!y interested and called q meeting
o, the various legislators at liill CITY
where game laws were gone over and a
general discussion held, which resulted
I'm the adoption % several proposed rcvi-
y!ons which Will b. presented To the leg
stature. n Is proposed 20 change the deer
season. now extending from November
To December l and To- allow Instead tho
time from September 1 ~ November J..
Th,F will Increase the length ~ the season
by one month. but the chang" VIII DO
mad. In tho deer which may De- killed. rs
Al present each hunter win be allowed TO
xiii only TWO deer during the season. but
under the new provision only bucks may
loo slaughtered the law protecting the
does aud fawns These provisions would
make A material, difference In the numbT
of deer slaughtered and would more than
offse; the extra month added To the sea-
suu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
EDITOR LAF0LLETTE
Is OUT ON BAH
Defeats kirby's Attempt 20 Take Him
20 Sioux Falls--ls Charged With
Criminal Libel.

Mitchell. = D.. Jan. 5.--Ecituy ". r.
LaFollctt- OF the Mitchell Gazette
was arrested this morning on war
rant Issued by n Sioux Falls wagis.
tratc, charging him with criminal libel
lie demands that he De taken before
Mitchell magistrate. as provided By
law, and permitted To- give a BAH bond
FOR his appearance ~ tho April term
OF circuit court az Sioux Falls Tho
bond was fixed at S2OO and his Eurc-
ties were W. M. Smith and J. Il. Nor.
row the presidents Of two Mitchell
banks.
An effort was made by the complain
ing witness. Joe Kirby. To have him
taken TO Sioux Falls bat the law did
not sustain the demands OF Kirby.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
ATLANTIC LINER
BUFFETED BY STORM
Height a Child is Born-oae
Seaman Killed.

New York. Jan. s.-one OF the crew
was killed and six others seriously In
jurcd when the Cunard liner. Etruria.
was lighting her way through severe
storm on Friday night. The body or
the man killed was buried at sea. Tho
others injured were In her hospital
when tho steamer arrived Sunday from
Queenstown.
Friday night while tho Etruria was
blowing through heavy. hard seas. and
great waves were breaking over her
deck. the lashing on the stRrboard
anchor davits were torn loose. New
laahings were put on. but some hours
later they broke loose again. Tho
watch OF nine men once more started
forward to secure them, but just az
they completed their task a huge wave
swept over the boat, knocking them
right and left. James Walker. able
seaman, was swept the full length or
the forecastle deck. He struck sQuarely
on the rail At the foot or the stairs and
his spine was broken.
Others OF the crew rushed to the fore
castle deck, which they found strewn
with unconscious men. William New
ell. the most dangerously injured, will
likely die.
When the storm was at It's height
girl was born In the steerage. The
mother IL Mrs. Jacob Goldstein. and
after n collection. amounting To $50. had
been taken up among the cabin passen-
gers the baby was christened Rachael
Estruria Goldstein.
During the greater part OF the voyage
the passengers were kept below and
none OF them knew that death had
occurred until they were summoned
by Captain Potter To attend the burial
services for Walker at noon Saturday.
Walkers home was In Liverpool.
Captain Potter said that never during
his many years as u seaman had ha
experienced such rough weather.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
ABERDEEN IOBBERS
AFTER THE RAILROADS

Aberdeen. s. D.. Jan. THE state
railway and warehouse commission Is
meeting today 10 consider complaints
of Aberdeen jobbcrs that railroads dis
crimlnate in favor OF the Twin cities.
A mass OF evidence was submitted by
Harvey &. Jewett, president OF the
Commercial club. showing that Twin
city jobbers can ship into this terri
tory Tor less than the local jobbers.
Many witnesses are to be heard this
afternoon and the hearing Will continue
tomorrow. when the commission VIII
hear the side OF the railroads. Local
interests are determined To light the
matter and are prepared 10 go to great
lengths to- secure an adjustment OF nj.
legged grievances.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
poWNED IN WRESTLING
MATCH, USES A KNIFE

Gettysburg. ;. D., Jan. AS the re-
suit of a friendly wrestling contest with
his employer. John Mikkclson. n Potter
county farmer. transient named
George Rice has been lodged In jail on
the serious charge OF using danger
Gus weapon with intent To do great bod
ily injury In the wrestling contest
MikkalFon proved too much for the
younger man and laid the latter on his
back. This angerei Rice, who is al
legged To have drawn knife, with
which he wounded his employer four
times IN the head and face. \ heavy
oycrCont worn by Mikkclson prevented
the affair resulting more seriously. II
not fatally.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
FUEL FAMINE IN
SEVERE COLD DRIVES
FARMERS TO HOTELS
Frigidity Again Grips North Da-
kota and Homes in the Coun-
try Are Deserted.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. Son ac-
count OF the fuel famine much suffer-
ing has resulted from the cold wave In
North Dakota, according 90 reports
received here tonight. Many farmers
were forced 10 abandon their homes
and take their families 20 hotels In
tho various towns.
Great Northern freight officials de-
clare they are using every effort 20
get coal 20 the needy communities.
They admit that n blizzard now would
mean death 20 many persons In tho
state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
SOUTH DAKOTA

The University OF iglnois mas iai'i,
,da,.d J. uutnler az relies 90 Us ADIA'
ham Lincoln collection. Among "iheI
treasure IA the uuiycrSity.s posarsslri
Is ~ OK yoke made by Lincoln at sew y,
saie,r. In. in 1890. when he was -
wears old. II remained there unlil NJ .1.
lurs after LinColu's return from h,s
only term I'm congress. Then AiiIvo,I
and his bruthJr-in-iIw, Clark NJ S.il'',,
visited New Salem together. Nh5s
~ farm chatt.ls. among which was
tho OK yoke. when the yoke WAS OF
fered FOR sale Il was treated as nov
city. because made by a congressman III
Lincoln having Acknowledged mao. shr
yoke. and MIR. smith bid II on, saying
~ was worth taking home Tor a sos'
vcnir because made by his broihe'-'''
law and a member OF congress.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10

I.ondon'a original water supply va
the River Thames and every appreh'l't
wan supplied with n water tankard i"I
transporting the liquid To house. A.
early as 1919 there were water
thieves" FOR I'm this we're n WtA
chandler IN Fleet street had hi CRIT
perced pipe OF the condit wlthyhht
abe ground and 80 conveied the water
into hts selar: wherefor he was just
TO ride through the elite WITH Tohul'
upon his hedde." The first official wa
Ter supply for London WIS made IN
Germany. In 1882 Peter Maurice,
German. made an engine at LONDON
bridgc by which water was conveyed
in lead pipes To the citizens houses
and he and his descendants became
rich on the nrnreeds.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
PALS SAID THEY WERE
ASLEEP: CAFFERY is HELD

Canton. :. d., Jan. 5.-His thre pals
swearing before the Coroner's jury that
they were asleep when the fatal shot
was fired ut Jerry Burns at Hudson
last Saturday night. the jury returned
a verdict that Michael Caffery. OF Hud-
son, wcs responsible for the mans
death.
Fred Ferry and Ois Naagurd. OF Hud.
son. and John Purcell. OF Crestou. la.
were the other men In the room over
a restaurant when "A shotgun was used
TO kill Burns. The Wcn had been drink
ing. No motive Tor the crime was dc.
Nciopcd.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
TWO SOUTH DAKOTA
PHONE COMPANIES UNITE

CraterylIic. 3. ID, Jan. "a consol!da-
ton Of tho Eye ana Riverside telephone
exchange has been effected under the
name OF the Cguicryllic Telephone EN-
-haugc company. with an authorized capi-
TAI OF 5000 and a paid up capital OF S2i.-
90 The incorporation Of the new com
pany are Frank H. Dirks, Fred Krausc.
W. J. Heinrich and Charles Pr!nslow. all
men OF prominence. Headquarters at Gems
ttryillc.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
UNION COUNTY SAID TO
HAVE 1885 POPULATION

Elk Point, $. D.. Jan. 5.--The county
auditor has certified TO the clerk OF
courts the population OF Union county
which IL estimated from the regis
tration lists fled In his office. prior 20
the general election I'm November last
and finds IL TO be 1885. The total
number OF voters registered az the last
election was 2,is7. The population IN
obtained by multiplying the total regia-
trntion by i've. The salaries ~ the
county officers rs based upon the pop
uiatfon and akseHacd Yaluaflou AZ Ana
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
SMALL TYPE FOOLS
THE PURE FOOD Law

New York. Jan. 5.--Therc s. gene.
impression that the purf food j..
which went into effect on the iirst eH
OF 1907 prohibits the selling of g'}
thing but pure food. IL does uOih."
OF the kind. The law provides o..
whatever ~ sold Us food or drink ma.
be labeled as just what Il Is.
But the law fails To dictate what tE
type shall be used IN the labels. 10
also defective in the sections rriUiius
short-wclght cans and Jars and g....
measure bottles.
In consequence the cans and Jars
bottles are OF the same old size ana Oh
parts OF the labels in which the
rIous ingredients are described ..
printed IN type barely distinguish. n
10 the naked eye.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
RESIGNS FROM REGENTS
TO BECOME SENATOR

Pierre. S. D.. Jan. 4.-Presldent Good
ncr. OF the state board OF regents OF
education, rendered has resignation TO
Governor Elrod, TO go into effect yes
terday The term for which he was
appointed expired then. hut without the
resignation he would hold until his sue
ccssor Is qualified, and as he cannot
hold both the position OF regent OF ed
ucntlon and state senator, Ia which he
has been elected. NJ the same time. he
resigns to prevent any complication be-
tween now and the time his successor
qualities.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
REClTES OWN POEM
AND FALLS DEAD

Boston. Mass. Jan. SAT- n banquet
Go one OF his successors In the quincy
house. John u. Henderson. who was
mayor OF Everett In 1897. was stricken
with apoplexy and died within few
minutes Mr.. Henderson was the first
TO respond 90 toast. While he was
recitinG an original poem he dropped
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
GENERAL PEASE IS
DEAD AT WATERFOWL

WATERFOWL. :. D., Jan. General
IL. II. Pcase. former United States
senator from Mississippi and register
OF the watcrtown land office under
President Harrison, and president or
the watcrtown Hail Insurance COM
pany. and prominent In territorial poll
ties. died today. age 10.
lie fought through the civil war as
colonel and major general.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-10
NEW TOWN OF STONY
BUTTE HAS POSTOFFlCE

Vivian. =. D.. Jan. b.--The latest uf
new towns In this part OF Lyman
county TO secure postofiice H. Stony
Butte. situated north OF Vivian. &. r..
Dolby has been appointed postmaster.
A stage line will be established be-
tween Vivian and Stony Butte.