davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
u. SAM MAY PROSECUTE
Government Agent Investigating Al
legged Criminal Assault on Indian
Girl at Ames-suspect Recently Re-.
leased.

Special to Times Republican.
-Ames, Nov 26.-The strong arm of
Uncle Sam has been extended to pro-
tect Tine Woodruff, the Indian girl
of this city, whom it was alleged was
criminally assaulted by George Gilbert
in shed near the home where she
was employed as a domestic E. E.
yanWert, special officer of Indian af-
fairs for the department of the interior.
was here today investigating the case
for the federal government and in tie
girls behalf with view of prosecut-
ing.
Whether the government will insti-
tute proceedings to prosecute depends
upon the nature of the evidence which
Mr.. VanWert secures.
Gilbert Was Released.
Following his arrest, Gilbert was held
to the grand jury, which. however.
failed to indict him early this week,
because of lack of sufficient evidence.
Following the returning of no bill.
against him he was discharged. The
alleged assault and Gilbert's arrest
caused something of a stir here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
MANAGERIAL MOTHER.
Big Railroad Official Gives Dinner il
Private Car For Mrs. Goode!.


Private Car For Mrs. GoodeI!.
Des Moines, Nov. 26-With the
shades drawn to screen from view the
ishing lines Of iron rails, amid the
luxurious comfort of his own private
car as 1t stood fresh in its paint and
newness on .tfae tracks of the Des
Moines Union train yard, George Good
ell, general manager of the Great
Northern railroad, entertained his aged
mother Mrs. Mary. Goodell, of this city,
at a Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
noon.
The care was the personal gift of j.
j. Hill, owner of the Great Northern
system, to his newly appointed general
manager, and theLdinner given yester-
day by Mr.. Goodell to his aged mother
was in the nature of a christening of
the car and celebration over the
event of his railway promotion.
At the dinner, served with all the
pomp and ceremony of the best rail-
way dinner service, was Mr.. Goodell's
wife and daughter, Miss Mary Goodell,
a Nassar college girl, and his sister,
Miss Mary Goodell, of Des Moines.
The car is surpassed in elegance only
by the private car of Jim Hill. The
interior is a glitter of cut glass, silver
and FURNISHED brass. 1t contains every
up-to-date electric convenience and is
upholstered in the costliest Of brocaded
heavy satins.
Mr.. Goodel. altho sef-made rail-
way man and a former Iowa boy, is ex-
tremely modest. Altho occupying a
position high in the railway systems of
this country, he is most democratic in
his manner. At the age of i Che was a
telegraph operator at a water tank sta
ton in southern Iowa. At the age of 1S
he was a dispatcher and from that on
it has been a steady climb for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

security to the land company. The
charge made was that he had got hold
of about $4,000 Of the conlpanys mon
ey.
Latter developments do not prove so
damaging to the former Carroll man as
early rumors, however. 1t seems to be
true that he overdrew his account, but
he has been present to face the music
all the time. And he puts UP a defense
to the charge made against him. Mr..
LEM enjoyed great popularity for
years in this county and still has many
friends who would be more than
pleased to see him come thru his pres
ent difficulties without damage to his
name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
TEST THE SEED CORN
Examination Shows That Seed Selected
After First Freeze is Poor-Mr. Cow
ME Makes Tests From State Farms
Next Years Crop ENDANGERED.

Special to Times Republican
Des Moines. Nov. 26.-The seed corn
for Iowa next year is likely to be found
of very poor quality and the Iowa corn
crop may suffer immeasureably by rea-
son of the neglect of farmers.
1t is known that great many farm
ers have the habit of picking their seed
corn AT the time of gathering the gen
eral crop. That plan works out all
right some years; but it seems that
this year, if reports from the fields are
correct, the plan proved to be a very
dangerous one. An early frost and
hard freeze was destructive of the
qualities of much of the corn in the
fields
At the time of the last state confer
ence of institutions. the heads of a
number of the state farms brought
samples of the seed corn gathered. and
this has been tested by Mr.. Cownie.
of the board of control. 1t is found
that where the seed corn was gathered
as it should be, from the field before
the first frosts, practically all the corn
grains grew and grew we'll; but where
the corn was gathered from the field
after the first freeze very poor results
We're had
The state requires that all seed corn
be gathered early, in fact before it
would be time to do the general gather
ing. But where farmers have waited
to select their seed corn from the open
fields in November from the cribs at a
later date there is likely to be trouble
Seed corn testers will be in great de-
rnand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Iowa City Wins From Rapids.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Nov. 2s.-The Iowa City
high school Won its second victory over
Cedar Rapids and closed a successful
season in the Thanksgiving game here
yesterday, Il TO 0. All of the scoring
was done in the first half and was ac-
complished by the use of variety of
trick plays by the locals which the Wis
itors never seemed able to solve. A
special excursion from Cedar Rapids
brought large number and the crowd
was the largest ever in attendance 1T
a high school game here, numbering
fully 1000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Railroad Agent Married.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 26-Fred A. Austin,
until few weeks ago agent of the IL
linois Central in this city, has joined
the benedicts. The lady who induced
Mr.. Austin to renounce the vows of
gle-blessedness is Miss Edith Fos-
ter Baker, of Wallaston, ILL.,, where
the nuptial ceremony was performed.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin are enjoying their
honeymoon in the east and on their re-
turn will make their home at Waterloo,
to which place Mr.. Austin was recently
transferred as city ticket agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
REPUBLICAN. IOWA. NOVEMBER

big meets last season, will be barred.
In all thirty-six actual italics and some
valuable relay material will be lost to
Grinnell if the NJ v. eligibility rules
stand. The scarlet and black is also Sc
riously crippled in basketball under NJ.
V. ruling. 1t is believed here that the
track team can make good showing
for Iowa at the big conference, where
all the veterans are eligible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
CONTEST OVER COLLEGE.
Rivalry Between Hubbard and Glad
brook Getting Interesting.

W oN SetsH9 inSereSIth9s
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov ga spirited con-
test is now on between the towns of
Hubbard and Gladbrook over the To-
cation of a college to be established at
some point in this state by the Ger
man Evangelical church. These two
towns seem to be in the lead and Glad
brooks citizens have already pledged
the sum of 100000 as an inducement
for the institution to locate in that
town
Hubbard's citizens are in real earn
est and have appointed committee to
devise ways and means to meet their
rivals offer and go it one better. A
mass meeting will be held soon to pub
licly discuss the situation and land the
enterprise if possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
SCIENTISTS in SESSION.
Joint Meeting of Three Notable socie-
ties Begins at Iowa City,

ties Begins at Iowa City.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov 2s-An important
meeting of scientists was taken up in
this city today when the joint session
of the Iowa Society of the Archaeology
ical Institute of America, the Iowa
Anthropological Society and the Iowa
branch of the American Folklore So
ciety was begun. The president of the
Archaeological institute is Edward K.
Putnam of Davenport, and the vice
president is Johnson Brigham, of Des
Moines. Mr.. Putnam is also president
of the Iowa Anthropolical Society and
secretary of the Folklore Society. Prof.
G. B. Wilson is the president of the
last named organization. The programs
which viii extend over today and to-
morrow are of very scientific nature
and number of professors from col
leges about the state are in attend
ance
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
TRACK TEAM CRIPPLED.
Imposing Of N. v. Rules Will SKATER
Grinnells Famous AthIetic Squad.

WITHHELD . dH1OUS ACNlSIlC oQQdos
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 26.-It is regarded as
more than likely that Grinnell colleges
crack track team will compete at the
Chicago conference meet next spring in
stead Of remaining in Iowa for the Mis-
souri, Valley. The recent ruling of the
state games committee imposing Mis-
souri, Valley eligibility rules on the
Iowa Athletic Association means the
doing away with the old state meet,
and the SCATTERING of the greatest track
team ever turned out at Grinneu. I'm
der the M. v. rules Turner, the crack
sprinter,, and Bin zeigler, the giant
weight tosser. aggregating twenty-six
points between them at state meet last
spring; Wells, whose magnificent high
jump landed the M. V. meet for his
school at Des Moines. and Morton
Clark, who won the pole vault at both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
GET ANOTHER OF GANG.
Arrest Of Man at Salt Lake City In
dicted With Mabray.


Council Bluffs, Nov 26.-Ed Mccoy,
one of the men indicted with j. c..
Mabray at the recent session OF the
federal grand jury in this city on
charge of using the United States
postoffice in a conspiracy to defraud
has been arrested at Salt Lake City.
Word of his arrest was received here,
Thursday morning; but it is not known
how soon he will be brought to this
city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
pARocHlAL SCHOOL BENEFIT.
Dance 'and Supper at Clarion Net
LARGE Sum to St. Johns Church.

Large Sum to st. Johns Church.
Special to imes-Republican.
Clarion, Nov. 26.-St Johns Cath
Ollie church served big supper, fol-
lowed by dancing, last evening. The
attendance was large and the pro-
ceeds are to be devoted to the fund
for the erection of a parochial school
building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

state university for Thanksgiving.
s William Yeamans OF Chicago, visited
his sisters here Thanksgiving Day.
Prof. F. F. Spencer of Urbana, has
been visiting Toledo friends.
Mrs. j. g. Hanna OF Iowa Falls 10
a guest OF Mrs. s. j. Hanna.
H. v. Harlan and family Of Dell
Rapids, s. D.. are visiting at the r. J.
Sweat home. -. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
LOOKS BAD FOR LEM.
Former Carroll County Auditor in
Trouble Over Land Transactions.

roUbIe over Land TRANSACTIONS.
Carroll, Nov 26-Rumors have been
rife in Carroll for several days in re-
gard to the affairs of Phil V. LEM, for
mer county auditor and late manager
of the Gam Valley Land Company Of
Kimball, S. D. 1t was rumored at first
that Phil skipped out and was wanted
by the bonding company that went his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
The News at Toledo.

~ no N0vv0sWa sI0t6oos
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Nov. 26.-Pierce Young and
family of Des Moines spent Thanksglv-
ing at the home of Prof. j. b. Young.
w. w. DuPre and wife of Waterloo
were guests at the P. A. DuPre home
Thursday -
Earl Thomas, Arthur Haguman, and
Charles Benesh came home from the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

DR.. W. B. Cald-
well. Monticello.
Dear Sir
I was highly
pleased with the
sample sent me
and wish other
people who have
stomach trouble
would know about
it. 8 h o u d b Q
pleased to distri-
butte samples to
others who are
SUFFERING w}t h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

DIR. CALDWELL PERSONALLY WILL BE PLEASED TO
GIVE YOU ANY MEDICAL. DESIRE YOUR
FAMILY STOMACH.
BOWELS. ABSOLUTELY CHARGE. EXPLAIN YOUR
CASE IN A LETTER REPLY TO YOU IN DETAIL.
FOR FREE SAMPLE NAME
DRESS ON A POSTAL CARD OTHERwIsE FOR EITHER RE
QUEST THE DOCTORS ". CALDWELL. R505
CALDWELL BLDG. MONTICELLO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26
Use
Dr.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

Your letter ana
sample at hand.
Thought I would
answer and tell
you that it is the
thing I have BEEN
looking for. I dnd
1t to be the bestV
medicine I have
ever used. I am
going to get my
third bottle this
week as I would
not be without 1t. .
] give it to my
children all tho
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-26

troubey-T 4 WE1LER yo1 for itMRs MARY BELL
1N0 Coke St. LOUISVILLE
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING
 FOR TEMPE BRIDGE
Called by Chairman Hoghe of the
 Supervisors for Tomorrow.

There were no special developments in bridge matters yesterday, but Chairman Hoghe at the request of members Of the Center street and Tempe bridge committees, called a spe- cial meeting for Monday. MT. Hoghe said that the purpose of the meeting was not indicated to him.
 The supervisors will canvass the re- turns of the election of June 21 the earliest day, when that formality can be attended to under the law. The returns have all been made, but just what they are from the precincts whose returns have not already been pub lished, is still a secret locked in the ballot boxes. It is known though that the vote in all the unreported precincts was very light and that in the precincts of Gila Bend. Mcdowell, Morristown and Johnstone no elections were held.
 The sentiment in favor of a bridge at Tempe was even stronger yesterday than it was the day before and it is stated by business men that if the matter comes to a vote, in the event of a failure to adopt the territorial. road plan, there will be comparatively little opposition on this side of the. river to voting a levy of S6O,OOO for the Tempe site. "a aa
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

of locomotives and cars to be paid to the company by the United States. It is estimated that the cost to the gov ernment will be about S7S,000.
 The railroad is to have possession of the spur and to operate it so long as construction work is being conducted at the dam site, carrying employees of the reclamation service and property of the government except feed, forage and commissary supplies free of charge.
 In the construction of the Elephant Butte dam there will be required near ly 1000 barrels of cement and large amount of fuel for the creation of power for excavating about 100000 cubic yards of material from the fOun- dation and putting the concrete in place In addition there will be a large amount of heavy machinery gates and other material, the hauling of which will be distributed over five years or more in the construction of the dam These conditions render necessary as a matter of economy the construction of this line of railroe Construction on the road is not to begin until plans for the project require it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
4 NEW CO.PARTNERSHIP FOR RAILROAD BUILDING THE U. S. GOVERNMENT AND THE
 SANTA FEE. 1t Is Limited, However, to Stretch of
 10.4 Miles.

Contract has been entered into be- tween Louis c. Hill, acting on behalf of the United States and the Atchi son, Topeka 62 Santa Fe Railway com pany for the construction of a branch line of railroad between the site of the Elephant Butte dam. Rio Grande ir rigation project, New Mexico, to a point on the Rio Grande division of said railway system between the sta tions of Engle and Cutter a distance of approximately 10.4 miles
 Under the terms of the contract the Unite States agrees to locate and con struct at it's own expense the necessary roadbed, bridges. ditches and culverts. and the railroad company agrees to furnish at its own expense all neces- sary track material and equipment, and to lay the same. the cost of laying the material and placing the track in proper condition for the transportation
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

savings bank :neasure of late las coupled the name of Theodore Roose- Nclt with such a party as candi- date for the presidency in 13i2. At national headquarters of the republi- can party in Chicago it is evident that provision against such disaf- lection is being seriously consider ed. The nature of the tariff bill will be the determining factor but in many of the western states, however, the postponement of the postal say ings bank bill is reported to be creating even more bitter resentment at the old parties thu the protrct- ed tariff tinkering under the ma jority rule of Senator Aldrich's fol-
 lowing One prominent editor and business man who has been "regu- lar" in politics for a lifetime pes simistically wrote: The republican party keeps no account of pledges, as you can see by the tariff reyi- sion, and the democrats are appar- ently no more reliable. l think it is high time the honest people are coming out from among the corrupt politicians, and establishing a party that will legislate for the good of the masses. l am disgusted with things as they now exist" Political managers recognize that the country is in a temper for positive, Roose- veltian directness and vigor in the furthering of tariff reduction and creation of a governmental system of savings by which most of the s5o0,- OOO.0OO now hoarded and hidden would be brought again into general circulation as a safeguard against such a stringency as that of 1907
 Write to your congressman and senator what you hear and know to be the true feeling of the public" is the admonition given by the POs- tai Savings Bank League with head quarters in this city, to all who in quire what they can do about it."
 That the famous stockyards of Chicago have found a new rival for popular favor nf sightseers in the canvasses of Rembrandt, Turner, Co., rot, and Whistler, is indicated by figures contained in the annual re- port of the Art institute, which has just been published. According to this report more than half a mill lion persons from Chicago and all over the country visited the galleries during the past twelve months
 which is hopefully taken as evidence by art lovers in this city that com- mercialism is not absolutely supreme in America but that there is a wide spread and growing interest in the fine arts, particularly in the middle west Further confirmation of this belief is contained in other parts of the report, which show that contri- buttons or subscriptions of over $100,0O0 have been received by the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
100 HAPPY To LIVE.

A question now arises. Can a per son, by using Sexine Pills, become too happy to live? No But per son who feels so weak and nervous that life seems a burden can be made happy by building him or herself up by the use of ToXine Pills. Price s1 a box, boxes $5. Address or call EIvey 6 Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
GoodTirne?

Last night-eatpy big dinner is often the maker of BAl TODAY. Why notl Over-eating means ertra work for the stomach and bowei You've got to suffer if you don't ielp nature unload with CASCARETS. "7Hey wOvk uihiLe yoH sLeep"-you're Q K. in the A. M- Toright's the night b take care of to- morrow. ss5
 cAscARETs-Ioc bo--eekIs treat
 ment All druggists Biggest seller
 in the world Milliou DIes a nouth
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
THE ROLL 0F THE RICH
 IN THE WINDY CITY
THE MEN WHO OWN IF.
 BANKS.
How Chicago is Becoming Really
 Southern City.

Chicago, June 1O-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- The roll of Chicago's richest men just made by the assessors Tn the listing of bank stock owners shows that the Mitchells, Wm. H. and John J., father and son, lead the rest with about 13,500 shares worth now S5OS a share, a total of over $5,500,OOO. Next comes Fred H. Rawson with 5,7SO shares worth nearly $2,OOO,OOO and N w. Harris and his son A. w. Harris with 7,7OO shares worth $1,4OO,OOO. The Armours have big blocks of stock in several of the banks, they being the largest hold CTS of Continental National shares, J. ogden Armour having 3,706 shares. Lolita 400. Mrs. M. Armour 1920, Mary l.. Valentine and P. A. Val entine, 1,756 and Armour trustee ship 445. E. H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel directorate, owns stock in two institutions, John w. Gates and James J. Hill also being among the non-residents who have big holdings. Next to Illinois Trust x Savings shares with pres ent Nalue or over SoVV shaie the next highest priced stock is that of the First National-s436-with the State Bank of Chicago at s400, Corn Exchange at $390 and Commercial National at $305 a share the next best In the aggregate Chicago banks have on hand in cash far in excess of the 25 per cent legal requirement. there having been an increase dur ing the year of over $100,000,O0 in deposits as against s64.636,920 in crease of loans.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Illinois-but it wasn't last year. With $5,0OO,O0t of claims against the con- cern the pig banks werei willing list eners to plans that would continue the bushes and help them realize more than 25 cents on the dollar. Now it has been neatly accomplish ed, with sverything legal and no one indicted as yet, but W. Vernon Booth, president of the defunct A. Booth & C1, and a clerk. The Booth Fisheres company stock. list ed. has become preternaturally active at figures which are calculated to induce old stockhalders to pay in more cash to get the new stock un- der the Ire ganization rules" in the hope of getting their entire in- vestment bacl some day.
 TO VISIT OLD HOME-Levi Young and wifi left via the Santa Fe this morning Dr their old home at Celiua O.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Concluding moves in the reorgani
 zatiOn of A. Booth & Co, have re- vealed the steps of fragrant high finance" by the process of which in less than a year a $7,000,000 corpora tion has been wrecked and put into new hands. the old stockholders ex- cept those on the inside being all most complete losers and Chicago banks involuntary participants in the deal. For less than $500.000 of cash the control of the new company was secured by P. A. Valentine. He was moreover, one of the directors of the old company who suddenly swamped it by a saturnalia of note issuing upon credit secured by a statement later found to be inaccurate" to the amount of over $1,700,000. By a new law falsifying statements for credit purposes now is a felony in
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

trustees for additions to the museum building alone, including s25,000 from James A. Patten, whose recent ex- ploits in the wheat pit have appar- ently not monopolized his attention. The need of further funds is stated, however, with which to carry out further plans for art education, on a scale commensurate with that of the famous museums abroad. The buildings and collections of the Art institute are now estimated as some thing over $2.0O0,000 exclusive of land Among the accessions during the last year were paintings and other works by French, Saint Gaud- CTS, Lopino, Betts, Weiss, Carlson and Blashffeld. The money for the new improvements will be spent in the construction of an east wing to the building, which it is hoped will be ready by fall.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Growing talk of new political party because of the failure of COZ gress to meet the popular demand regarding tariff revision and a postal