davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
Receiver for. Dixie Hotel.

Special to Times-Republican.'
!. Dixie, April 23-R. III. Render has
been appointed receiver for the Hotel
Dixie property. and is looking for some
good party to rent the property to un-
til he can obtain an order from the
court to sell.
Sherman Porter has begun the erec-
ton of a new modern home on State
street. He expects to- have it ready
for occupancy by fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
ONLY $4,000 NEEDED NOW.
Over 100000 Raised Toward Upper

Over 100000 Raised Toward Upper
Iowa ~" Endowment Fund.
Maynard, April 23.-Professor Dick
man, vice president Of the Upper Iowa
university at Fayette, Iowa, has been
making a canvass Of the surrounding
towns in the interest of the endowment
fund The endowment is to $15O,0o0
and the last $4,000 will be given by
Andrew Carnegie. Professor Dickman
reports the sum as past the 100000
mark, and he feels confident that the
necessary amount will be raised by
June +t'@ ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
The New Pure Food and pruo Law

We are pleased to announce that
Foleys Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs, and we recommend it
as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
Thoughtfulness.
(Answers.)

Nurse-That boy is here again. He
says his master is anxious to know
how you are today.
Dangerously Sick Man-Heaven
bless his master, whoever he may be.
He is very solicitous about my health.
Nurse. ask that boy who his kind
hearted master is.
Nurse (returning)-He says his
master is Mr.. Plume, the undertaken,
inst around the corner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
THREsHERMEN ORGANIZE.
Iowa State Society to Start With
Nearly 500 Members.

!. Des Moines, April "a state or
xanization of threshermen was formed
at the first annual conven-
|tion of the Iowa threshermen. About
Zoo threshermen attended the meet
ines yesterday, and it is expected that
almost all Of these will at once be-
come members Of the new organiza-
ton.
+ After the articles OF incorporation
were drafted, having been submitted
bv q committee on organization ap-
pointed at the meeting Tuesday night,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
JOHNSON ON Y. M. c. A. COURSE.
Governor Will Give Opening Lecture at
Mason City in October.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. April Ex-Governor
johnson of Minnesota. has been Sc
cured here as tho opening lecture IN
the Y. M. c. A. course this season and
will be here early in October Among
the other attractions are Professor
dorado Taft of Chicago. Miss Sher-
wood and the International Symphony
club, Professor Rice. the Rheuby Bros.
and German, a magician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
Storm Lake Taxes Raised.

Special to Ifmes-RepubHcHn.
Storm Lake, April 23.-The local
board of review closed its labor Tues
day evening. The board raised one citi-
zen $4,000, and another $4,000. on
monies and credits. 1t raised the Storm
Lake Lumber Company s1,012, and
the Spahn-Rose Lumber Company ST.
95o, nearly all the private automobiles
about town went up 5000 or $500 a
niece
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23

''Son, where's your dad"
"out in tn hencoop settin' tn old
brown hen"
Got any brothers?"
"Two."
Where are they?"
"Bilrs settin' a saw an Jim is set
tin on a beer key in front Of Jake's
saloon"
Mother about?"
shes in tn kitchen settin' bread"
"Any sisters?"
"Yep. James in the parlor settin' on
the sofa readin'. Laura Jean libby,
an Susan's settin' on the back porch
with her steady"
Anything else around here that's
setting?"
1.-THE dog. He's been settin' beside
a bone for two hours"
"How does it come that you're not
setting?"
I'm waitin' for TIL sun to set so
can go to bed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23

weak stomach must have rest Treat 1t like
lame ankle. Don't tax it. Don't allow un-
digested food to disturb it, Let Kodo for little
time do the stomach's work. Then note how
quickly nature cures, when it has the chance
Some people try to relieve the stomach by diet
ing, but that means partial starvation.
The body requires variety in food, and when you
limit that variety you robbing some part.
That isn't the way to gain strength.
A person who suffers from indigestion needs
nourishment. Needs 1t more than we'll person.
The right way is to eat the food you need then
let Kodol digest it.
Please don't Judge Kodol by any other form Of
digester. In Kodol alone are all the needed ee-
ments brought into combination. Nothing else
does an that the healthy stomach will do Moth.
ing else brings complete relief
Our Guarantee
The power of Kodol is easy to prove. Buy q
large bottle, and ask for the signed guarantee. II
it does all we claim. think what it means to you.
If it doesn't, take the empty bottle back with the
warrant, and your druggist will return your
money
This offer applies to the large bottle only, and
to but one in family. That is enough to prove
Then please tell your friends what help you
have found.
Kodol is prepared at the laboratories of E. c.
IN times as much as the SOC bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
Prove kodol

Prove it at risk. The proof is easy and quick.
Eat what you need of the food that you want, and
note how Kodol digests it, Pepsin alone can't do
what Kodol does. See our guarantee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-04-23
Setting Time.

"Son, where's your dad?"
"out in tn hencoop settin' tn ole
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Denver, Colo, March 21.-fn the
criminal divisioH-ef-she district court
today, Judge Greeley ". whftford de-
MED the motion, for a new trial for
Giuseppe Ala, convicted of the murder
Of Father Leo Heinrichs. whom he
shot to death in st. Elizabeth's Catho-
lie church, this city, Sunday, Feb. %.
and sentenced him to be hanged during
the week beginning July IL next.
Last night Ala made repeated at
tempts to commit suicide by beating
his head against the iron bars of his
cell. His head was covered with bruises
when he was brought TO court this
morning, and he was so weak he had to
be supported by officers.
When asked by the court if ne had
anything to say. ALA said to the inter
prefer:
Il didn't do anything"
There is no likelihood of an appeal
to the supreme court, as Ala has no
funds and there has been no proof in
PRODUCED of errors in the trial.
Ala was removed this afternoon
from the Denver jail to the state pen
itentiary~at Canon City. Muttering u
never harmed anyone" the prisoner
was half dragged half carried, from
the jail to the carriage in which he
was driven to the depot and placed
aboard the afternoon train for Canon
City. His arms and legs were shackled
and he was accompanied by a double
guard on his last journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
NO APPEAL FROM
THE HIGH court
American Companies Holding
Concessions in Venezu-
ella Lose Rights.

Caracas, Venezuela. March 21.-The
high federal court of Venezuela yester-
day handed down q decision, from
which there is no appeal, against the
Manoa company and the Orinoco COM
pany, limited, American concerns. an
nulling the famous Fitzgerald conces-
sion under which these companies
claimed rights in Venezuela. The
claims of these companies constitute
one of the matters which are now being
discussed automatically between
Washington and President Castro. Ru-
dulph Dodge, representing the Orinoco
company, the present owners of the
Fitzgerald concession, has filed a pro-
test with the American legation here
against this decision. The United
States cruiser Tacoma arrived at La
Guaca today.
The Tacoma arrived at La Guaca to-
day. Her coming is considered mop
perfume, and it is liable to create some
local excitement.
The finding of the court declares that
the Fitzgerald concession is Cancelled
on account of the failure of the con-
cessiOnaries to comply with the terms
of their contract. DISTINGUISHED Amer
leans and other foreigners say the de-
cisiOn is strictly in accord with the law
of equity and the facts. Mr. Dodge as
Serts that the American government
will insist. even to employing force.
that the finding of the court be re-
verSed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
BELIEVES THAN
SOUND IN MIND
Lawyer Bartlett Bases His
Opinion on Experience
in the World.

New York, March Elm an authori-
tatiye statement today. Franklin Bart
lett, counsel for H. X. Thaw, and his
mother, Mrs. William Thaw, emphat-
icalIy denied that there had been any
disagreement between the members of
the Thaw family.
THE stories emanating from Pitts
burg in the past few days to the effect
that there has been a disagreement or
controversy between the members of
the Thaw family over the suit of
Evelyn Thaw for the annullment of her
marriage to Harry X. Tnaw, are alb
solutely without foundation said Mr.
Bartlett. There has been no disag gree
ment of any kind in Mr.. Thaws fam
ily'
This statement was made at the re-
quest of Mrs. Thaw, who is now in
Pittsburg. Speaking of the opinion
expressed recently by the alienist, DR..
Allan McLane Hamilton, that Harry
X. Thaw is a hopeless paranOiac, Mr.
Bartlett said that on two occasions re
teawan state hospital and had held
long conferences with him. On both
occasions, he said, Harry Thaw seemed
TO him to be perfectly sane.
Although ] am not a physician or
an alienist," said Mr. Bartlett, this
view is based on experience derived
from the examination of hundreds of
men in my experience as a lawyer as
a regimental commander and in polit-
zeal life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
LANES F. JENSEN OF MT. PLEASANT SHOT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED BY A. BURNS

and fined. Since that time the two
have been bitter enemies, and it was
feared a shooting scrape would come
in time.
A few weei1s ago, it is said Burns
threatened to attack Jensen. bur the
latter drew a gun and Burns, beng
unarmed, retreated. Today, when they
met, only a word or two was passed
before Burns pulled his gun and fired.
After the shooting Burns Immediately
left and informed a doctor that he had
a knife wound i'm his shoulder. How
he received this is not known. He
then went home. where he was arrest
ed soon after by the marshal. He
claims it was only a matter of who
shot first.
Jail Being Guarded.
The town is aroused to high mitch
of excitement tonight. Burns is i'm
JAIL and deputies are guarding the
building and grounds carefully. There
is not talk or fearof mob action. but
every precaution is being taken 10
prevent is.
Jensen was well known throughout
the intermOuntain country as grow
er OF thoroughbred sheep and cattle.
lie was formerly in the saloon bust
ness, and at one time owned the build
Ing where he was killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
lsnecial TO The Herald.l

Mt. Pleasant, March Thames I.
Jensen. a prominent resident of this
place, was shot and instantly killed
about 4:Se this afternoon by Archie
Burns in the old Jim Fisk saloon.
Burns is also a resident here and
Well known. Burns fired all six shots
from his gun at a distance of only a
couple of feet Four of the shots took
erect in Jensen's body. and he fell TO
rthe floor a dead man. Jensen pulled
fhis gun during the shooting, and it
was discharged as he fell. but it
missed It's mark
Family Discord.
Bystanders who saw the affair will
not talk about ii, but it is understood
from what has been said that Burns
vas the aggressor during the trout 2,
and that Jensen told him to leave him
alone, as he wanted no trouble with
him. Fs miIy affairs were responsible
for the shooting, the two men having
beer related by marriage. Several
months ago Burns gave his brother
in-law, Garner Jensen. a young boy.
a beating. James T. Jensen, who was
the boys uncle, had Burns ARRESTED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
DESPERATE TRAIN ROBBERS ESCAPE
FROM COUNTY JAIL AT HELENA, MONT.

ing recaptured. The RalispeH officials
then surrendered the prisoners to the
federal authorities at Helena
From the resemblance in photo
graphs, it is believed here that Nc
Donald is none other than Harvey Lo-
gan. who about six years ago commit
ted a daring train robbery in Montana
on the Great Northern. He was cap
tured in Tennessee and placed in the
Knoxville Jail. There he made a SEN
satiOnal escape and no trace of him
has since been found The belief that
the two robberies We're committed by
the same person is strengthened by the
fact that nothing can be learned of
McDonald's actions prioV TO two years
ago.
Once Tried in Utah.
Three posses returned tonight from
the hills south of Helena without dis
covering any trace of the fleeing ban
dts. and the belief is accepted that
the fugitives have made a detour and
are swinging TO the west instead of
heading toward Butte. Two men an
swering- the descriptions of the des-
peradoes were seen this evening by
Ten Mile Tancher, west Of Helena.
travelling quickly, and Sheriff Shoe
maker, upon receipt of this informa-
ton, IS hurrying toward ElliSton with
a posse to head off the fugitives If
they come that way About twenty
heavily armed men are still in the
hills south of Helena, searching nu-
n1erous prospect holes and tunnels.
which afford an ideal hiding place for
the robbers.
Mcdonald, it develops, was tried in
Utah two years ago for burglary, but
acquitted, his companion, though,
being convicted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Bingham, March 21.-A runaway en-
CINE, skidding or the snow-covered tracks
of the Copper Belt railroad. carried three
men to their death yesterday and de-
molished Colonel Wallis mill 1t was the
worst wreck in the long list of accidents
that have attended the operation of this
hazardous line.
Engine No had been used during the
night on the high line and IS morning
started down the grade to the depot yard
The locomotive gathered speed in spite
OF set brakes and when point near the
Utah Copper ore bins was reached the
train crew realized the engine was be-
yond control.
Winfield Showalter and a Greek who
were ri~ing on tha engine, jumped above
Millers hall Showalter was uninjured
and the Greek escaped with a severe
scalp wound
The three members of the crew stuck
TO their posts, well knowing that almost
certain death awaited t-em. The engine
reached a sickening speed. At Walls
mill it left the rails and huTtled through
space Joyce and Madden shot into the
air and their inert bodies were hurled
with terrific force against the mill office
wall.
The locomotive crashed against the mill,
tore away the side wall and demolished
a good portion of the interior
Goodwin, the engineer, was found pin
toned under the fire box. the reverse
lever. which he still clutched, piercing
his body. He lived but a few moments.
Joyce was instantly killed. His skull
was crushed TO pulp Madden lived
about half an hour, but failed to re-
gain consciousness. The back of his head
was crushed.
The bodies of the victims were removed
to Robert Sleeves undertaking parlors
Winfield ShOwalter. who saved himself
by jumping, believes that in filling the
water tank the sand in some way
became wet.
MI Goodwin had seen service as an
engineer since 1876. He knew M fear and
always displayed GOODNESS and judg-
ment He had served in this capacity
on the c. B. & @. and L. p. railways
and at one time was foreman of the u.
P. shops at Ogden.
He leaves a wife and daughter at this
place and daughter, Mrs. Arthurs of
Evanston, Wyo.
c. c. Madden was born in South Dakota
and had been in Bingham about one year.
He was about 80 years of age and IN
married.
J. ]. Joyce. it is understood, came from
Chicago. He was IS years of age ana
single.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
RUIN IN M'EIALEY REGIME
Bishop Cranston Believes Roosevelt
Was Summoned to Special
Mission by Almighty.

- Philadelphia, March 21.-In re- ::
= ceiving into full membership eight ::
= young men at today's session of ::
= the Philadelphia conference of the ::
= Methodist Episcopal church. Bish- ::
:. OPP Earl Cranston of Washington, ::
= d. c., in instructing them in their ::
:. duties. touched on national affairs ::
:. Ten more years of the same old ::
= regime that has affected this coun- ::
:. try" he declared, "and this re- ::
:. public will have gone to destruc- ::
= ton. If God Almighty ever sum- ::
:. moned a man to a special mission ::
= it was when he called Theodore ::
= Roosevelt to the leadership of the ::
= moral sentiment of the country. ::
= Theodore Roosevelt has called the ::
:. people to distinguish between ::
i right and wrong; between good ::
:. politics and craftsmanship ::
= "Oh, what a ring there was i'm ::
= the last message against corpora ::
= ton power and rule. L am looking ::
:. for another message. / expect ii ::
= soon. The people are true All ::
:. they want is a leader, and they ::
:. have the leader they should have ::
= in a man who occupies the presi- ::
!. Dental chair in Washington !:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
DESERTED THEIR VESSEL
Grew of British Steamer Loaded
+ With Dynamite Declined to
Risk Their Lives.

Philadelphia. March 21.-F'ifty MEM
beTs of the crew of the British steam
ship KiOra, loading dynamite at
Thompson's Point n. j., for the con-
struction of the Panama canal, left the
vessel yesterday and no amount of per-
suasion could induce the seafarers to
return TO duty They claimed that the
KOira is a floating mine. and that 60
ing to sea with such a dangerous cargo
meant death if any accident should
occur TO the craft.
The men, after coming TO Philadel-
phia, APPEARED before British Consul
Powell and stated their grievance to
him. He advised the men to return to
duty. but this they refused to do and,
as Captain Jose, the master of the
Kiora, could not secure a writ to prose-
cute the men for desertion, fifteen new
men were shipped in their places, after
which the KiOra proceeded for Colon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
GLASRAAH IN HIGH FAVOR
Pet and Pride of Utah Republicans
Will Soon Be Reappointed
and Confirmed.

Washington. March 21.-It is believed
the lOng-drawn-Out fight over the ap-
pOintment of William Glasmann as post
master at Ogden is at an end and that
GlaSmdnnS name viii be sent by the
president to the senate at an early date.
The department is convinced that the
charges filed against Glasmann from
time to time do not warrant further de
lay in appointing him. Should his name
be sent to the senate confirmation prob
ably would shortly follow. for it is known
the appointment is not Objectionable TO
Smoot and while Sutherland has not been
keen for it he has not sought to prevent
it and would not put obstacles in the way
of confirmation.
Representative Howell today extended
an invitation from the Utah Postmasters'
association to Postmaster General Meyer
to attend its annual meeting which is 10
be held in July at American Fork. The
postmaster general said he appreciated
the invitation and if unable to attend the
meeting himself would have a represen-
tative from the pOstoffice department go
in his place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
PROBABLY ALL For BRYAN
Delegates from Rhode Island to
Democratic National Conven-
ton Not Instructed.

Providence, r. l.. March 1.-THE Demo-
cratic state convention in lively session
in Music hall this afternoon decided not
to endorse resolutions favOring the nomf-
nation of William J. Bryan for the pres
idency, but referred the resolutions to
the delegates at large to act upon at their
individual discretion. The convention Sc
lected eight delegates at large who will
so to the national Democratic convention
uninstructed. National Committeeman
George w. Greene, close friend of AR.
Bryan, was elected one of the delegates
and will undoubtedly succeed himself on
the national committee After the COZ
VentiOn the Bryan men EXPRESSED them
selves as perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit.
The delegates at large are: Governo.
James H. Higgins, former Mayor George
w. Greene, WOonsOcket: Frank +. Fltz-
simmons, Lincoln; Patrick H. Quinn.
Warwick; Peter c. Cannon. Providence:
former Senator Patrick j. Murphy. New
port; David j. Barry. Providence and
former Senator Sumner Mowry. South
Kingston.
Senator T. =. Gore OF Oklahoma. at
tended the convention and addressed it
upon questions of national interest at the
close. He was greeted warmly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22

Helena, Mont, March 21.-FOllowing
Charles Mcdonald and George Frank
Hauser. the two desperate train rob
bers who escaped this morning from
the county Jail after saving through
four sets of steel bars, posse of depu-
ties and county officials are tonight
searching the hills near Helena under
the leadership of United States Mar
shall A. w. Merrifield, the former ranch
partner of President Roosevelt.
Mcdonald and Hauser were to have
been tried next Monday on the charge
of holding up the Oriental Limited on
the Great Northern last September, a t
which time they secured 600 Fail
ing in their efforts to have the trial
date changed from March %, which
they declared a "hOOdOO" the men
made a successful break for liberty in
broad daylight this morning.
No Trace of the Men.
While the posse is securing the hills.
the belief is current that the men have
remained in hiding near the city dur
ing the day, and that they will attempt
to make good their escape tonight No
trace of their whereabouts was found
by those who returned from the days
search. Marshal Merrifield has been
instructed to spare no expense in the
recapture of the men.
Following the robbery of the limited,
the two men led a riotous life in Butte
and BOnner's Ferry, Ida. This aroused
suspicion and led to their arrest in
Spokane few days later, whence they
were taken to Kalispell, Mont. At this
point Mcdonald escaped, dragging an
Oregon boot twenty miles before be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
LONG FAST ENDED.
Miss Eta Grove Abstained From
Eating for Forty Days.

Long Beach. Cal, March 21.-Miss
Eta Priscilla Grove, the Chicago
school teacher who has attracted at
tention because of her long fast, at
noon today completed the fertieth day
of her abstinence and announced that
she would accede to the request of her
sister and partake of nourishment this
afternoon. In the effort to equal the
record of DIR. II. S. Tanner. who tasted
forty days in the sos. Miss Groves
weight was reduced from 123 to los
pounds, but she declares that she felt
no i'll effects from her experience, and
that she could have continued fasting
for a much longer period
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-22
CLAIM TO HAVE TAKEN
THE IMMUNITY BATH

Carson, New, March This MORN
ing Attorney Sam PIatt argued in IA
vOr of a motion to quash the indict-
ments against James Davis. cashier of
the State Bank & Trust company, and
Senator Brewer. a director. He took
the ground that as these two defend
ants testified before the grand jury
they had practically taken an immu-
nifty bath and should have all the ben
efits.
in the afternoon the cases of Wood
bury. Livingston and Lee. directors of
the same institution, were argued. on
motion to quash the indictments.
Their attorneys took ground against
the constitutionality of the law. The
arguments win not be finished until
Monday