davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

Chief Mahaska.
Speakers-Hon. Major ]. F. Lacey
of Oskaloosa, Hon. w. T. Dayiels of
Georgia, Major $. H. NJ. Byers Of Des
Moines, Carl Keuhnle of Denison.
3:15 p. m,-Baseball game at city
park, Little Giants VS.. What Cheer
Cred Menu
p. m.-Band concert In city park.
5 p. m.-Sun dance.
p. m.--Supper.
Z p. m-Escort Or Red Men from
headquarters to opera house. Music
by Iowa Brigade band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
NJ. u. SMITH SUCCEEDS cArLIN.
New Athletic Manager Junior in Vars
ity Colleae Of Law.

NOW NthIetlc Manager Juhlor IN VarS'
ity College Of Law.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. April 23.--Martin III.
Smith, of Davenport. the newly elected
manager of the State University OF
Iowa athletics for the school year Of
1909-1O. to succeed Mark Catlin. is a
Junior in the college of law. and a
member of the Beta Theta ri fratern-
ity.
The man selected by the board re-
ceived his business experience as man.
ager of eastern Iowa and northwest
ern Illinois for the Underwood Type
writer Company He Is a graduate of
the Davenport high school and was
prominent in the management of ath-
letic teams there In 1901 aud 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Accepts Good Passionate.

Mason City, April ga telegram
from Boston. Mass. to the Times yester-
day. says that Fred Clark, native of
this city, has accepted an important
pastorate in the state of Massachu-
sets. Fred Clark Is the son of Judge
J. ]. Clark and the brother OF Clerk
Of the District Court r. w Clark He
grew to manhood in this city and is
we'll known here. Fred Clark once at
tended Cornell College at Mount YER
non
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
SIX LITTLE ONES MoTAERLEss.
Death of Mrs. Richard Welsh. Iowa
Falls, Particularly Sad.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 23,-The death OF
Mrs. Richard Welsh, which occurred
here yesterday, was particularly sad
one. as it leaves motherless six little
children Mrs. Welsh had been sick
about a week. suffering from blood pol
soning, She is also survived by her
husband Prior to her marriage. Mrs.
Welsh was Miss Russ, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. B Russ. of this city The
funeral will be held today, interment
following in Union cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
ROWAN MURDERED.

Newton Woman Receives Notice Of
Death Of Husband In kentucky.
Newton, April 23.-Mrs. E. A. Bar
nard received a telegram from Louis
vile, signed detective department"
conveying the information that her
husband had been drugged, robbed and
murdered there and that the body was
on its way home.
She knows no other details Of the
tragedy.
The Barnards came here. about two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Restored Their Health
But Cost Them noihina

Thousands of stomach and bowel sufferers found the
good health and good digestion through
Cadwes offer send sufferer free trial bottle of DIR. Cad
wells Syrup Pepsn the herb laxative compound He BE-
eves from watching for what has done that
Of chronic and
headache
the stomach liver and bowels T. pleasant to ta.s act, mildly ns. NONE the
chdrsns stomach troubles and they like i; agreeable taste M
relief while Dr. Syrup pep.in Its tonic
90 and bottle but those who have used It should write
have stomach liver bowel disorder member Of family ha. send
health Read and
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Soldier Balks Death Plot


1t seemed to J A. Stone, a civil war
veteran, OF Kemp, Tex, that a plot
existed between a desperate lung
trouble and the grave to cause his
death. Il contracted a stubborn
cold, "he writes. "that developed n
cough that stuck to me, in spite of
all remedies, for years. My weight
ran down to 100 pounds. Then
began to use DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which restored my health
completely. Inow weigh IT'S pounds.
For severe Colds. obstinate Coughs.
Hemorages, Asthma, and to prevent
pneumonia it's uurivaled. soc. and
$l.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
by Albert. Moskop, druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Princess Flour insures good
bread all the time.

IA eau 0Ak @AAC $AAACse
An adjourned meeting OF the city |
council was held Wednesday evening
Application was made by the Kenbrick |
Gas Co. for franchise with permits
sion to lay main in the streets and
furnish gas at prize not to exceed &c
per cubic foot. Aside from this APP
plication manly routine business was
transacted.
We understand that the county
commissioners Of this and Nez Perez
Counties have refused to accept the
bridge across the river at this point,
as they claim it IS not constructed ac-
cording to specifications. Whether it
is or not we don't know, but one thing
we are sure about and that is that it
is about time that a bridge Of some
description was put up here for the
accommodation of the many people in
this section; also. while perhaps the
contract called for FIVE piles in each
pier, it is the united opinion of all that
the bridge is just as strong if not
stronger with one pile instead Of FIVE.
and the balance Of the space filled
with concrete.
Princess Flour makes more
and better bread than any
other flour.
| FOR SALE-A 100 light Carblte
Gas Machine. THIS machine is in good
condition and can be secured at a
very low price. Enquire at the
Gazette Office.
| FOR SALE = IN Al Fairbanks
Morse, two horse power gasoline en-.
CINE and pump attached, Also 400
gallon water tank and piping. For a
big bargain see G. NJ. Lewis,
Il Kendrick, Idaho.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Lame Shoulder

This SIS common form OF muscu.
lar rheumatism. No internal treat.
ment is needed. Apply Chamberlain 4
Liniment freely three times a day
and a quick cure is certain. This
liniment has proven especially valu,
able for muscular and chronic rheu
matism. Sold by Albert Moskup
druggist.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Estray Notices
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

81 sTRAYED OR STOLEN Two
COWS and one calf; one red muley COW,
branded on hip and half crop in left
one. red white.faced COW with
horn off and tail squared; one
s. 81. deep red with half crop in left
ear. liberal reward will be given
fof-nv information leading to their
rec Is cry. Address A. H. Worsiey.
jag Crescent, Idaho.
TsRA AYE Done yearling red
Fheifer; swallow fork in left ear. A re-
ward viii be paid for any information
leadlng to its recovery.
Notify. JOHN @. CARR,
It's Linden, Idaho
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
/. aney News

VIM. VanHorn made a business
trip to Deary last week.
Tom Stone has rented the AL Mckee
farm on Texas Ridge and has moved
his effects.
F..P. Menelev went to Spokane
Monday as delegate to the conven-
ton Of the Farmers Union.
John Mathews has leased his farm
and shop to Ole Emang, who will
take possession at once and will
open the shop soon
Princess Flour is the best
for bread, cake and pastry.
About 20 OF our young people went
coasting on Kings Hill the latter part
of last week and the result is sew
eral bad bruises and lame shoulders.
A party was given at the home OF
VIM. Van H orn in honor of the birth
day OF Mrs. Decker. A dainty lunch
was served at eleven O'Clock and the
young people went home well plea sed
with the evenings entertainment.
The local sawmills have formed a
company to operate at Deary and
will erect modern planning mill at
that place. They expect to grade
and prepare lumber lor the eastern
market. BAREBACK
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
Additional Locals

Miss Eva Deobold of Lewiston
is visiting friends and relatives in town
this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-02-12
JULIAETTA
E. F. BIDDIsoN, CORRESPONDENT
Orders taken for Job Printing

Dow Scott was a Lewiston visitor
the first of the week.
U. D. Scott has opened up a real
estate Office in the Post Office building.
S. T. Dun .ap, Root. Foster and A
X. Carlson made trip to Lewiston
Monday.
Several OF the Juliaetta boys enjoved
a good skate a, the Kendrick rink last
Saturday.
Edith McFarling and Mrs. Robinson
returned to their home in Cunning b am.
WASH, Sunday morning. 81
Eva Deobold came up ironi Lewis
ton Wednesday for brief visit with
her sister, Carrie Deobold
Henry Frey Of Spokane, was here
the FIRST Of the week He took the
noon tram for Sites, Tuesday
w. H. Stephens. who has been
visiting here for some time, returned
to his home in Elinor, Alta MONDAY.
Princess Flour makes light
er and whittier bread than any
other flour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Clarkson Will
Work in Factory
Former Omaha Judge Will Do Manual
Labor in Plant in Kenosha,
Wisconsin.

KENosKA, wis, August 1o-Former
Judge Joseph r. GARRISON, OF this city, who
wandered away from home last month
under the spell Of a strange impulse, which
drove him to manua labor, and who was
after weeks OF search working in
a factory in Sabula, Ia, gave 10 the pro-
fession Of law today. Tomorrow morning
his name will 60 in the payroll Of a manu-
featuring firm in Kenosha.
Give me a place where 1 can do manual
labor" he told his friends, II wan to
work with my hands and enjoy the pleas
ures of the man who is actually engaged
in the production Of something Of a
tangible nature. While I an improving
my muscles I also will improve my mind
with the ultimate view of entering the
work of the church. l ought to be able to
earn SO or 81 a day in q short time"
Formal dissolution OF the law partner
ship OF Mr.. Clarkson and Robert v. Baker
was announced tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Member
of Jury Which
Coveted Him
James MoCorley Of Middleton, N. Y.
Shoots Daniel E. Fenton, Then
Turns Gun on Himself.

MIDDLETOwN, N. Y, Aug. n-Jamos
McSorley, a former Coney Island hotel
keeper, who completed a prison sentence
only a few days ago, came here today to
square matters with Daniel e. Fenton, pro-
prietor of the Hotel Elberton. the man he
believed responsible for his conviction.
night.
McSorley met Fenton on q crowded street
corner shortly after 2 o'clock in the after
noon. Without even Withdrawing his pis-
toll hand from his coat pocket, where he
clutched the weapon, he fired three shots,
each of which took effect. Then, seeing
his old enemy was done for. he removed
the pistol from his pocket and fired two
bullets into his own brain. Fenton was
still. conscious when bystanders ran up
and he was rushed to the hospital, where
he died a few hours later. McSorley died
in the street. On his way to the hospital
Fenton gasped to the surgeon who knelt
beside him in the ambulance: TT was Nc
sorley-I was on the jury that sent him to
prisen-LonR time ago-for a long term"
Then he lost consciousness.
According to the police here McSorley
was released from prison last week and
started at once to hunt up Fenton, who
had been a rival hotelkeepe. at Coney
Island before McSotley's conviction and
who, he believed, was responsible for the
years he was compelled to serve. He ar
rived in Middletown this afternoon, met
Fenton on the street and when Fenton at
tempted to flee McSorley, firing from his
pocket, mortally wounded him before he
could turn. .' b. E g. ..s DO
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Goes After Bride,
Taken by Sheriff
South Dakota Swain Spends Intended
Honeymoon in County
- Jail.

. ABERDEEN 8. D., Aug. 1o.-(Special.)-
John Klosz of Pollock is spending his time
in the Campbell county Jail instead Of en-
joying his honeymoon, as he expected to
be by this time. Klosz went to Eureka to
marry a young girl. when he was arrested,
charged with robbing a dry goods store
and a a saloon at Pollock. Confronted with
clear evidence of his guilt, in the form of
a stolen coat which the officers found in
his trunk, Klosz confessed and implicated
a young man named zotnik as his accom-
plioe. The store was entered March 10,
and about 800 worth of goods and some
money taken, but Klosz was not suspected
until late in July, after the robbery of a
saloon at Pollock, when he was disoov-
cred to be expanding a large number of
nickles. An investigation followed and his
arrest was made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
coEUR D'ALENE DRAWING ENDS
Cans Containing SO 5000 Names for
FIathead Claims to BE Opened
Thuraday.

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Aug. 10
Judge Witten completed the drawing for
the Occur D'Alene reservation today.
There was not the same enthusiasm as
was manifested on the first day, prob
ably due to the fact that numbers after
/ 800 are considered OF little value.
Many persons called at the land office
to confirm the announcement that they
had won. The first rejection of an appli-
cation occurred when the name of A. D..
Boughman Of Charlotte, Mich, was read.
1t was rejected on the ground that the
notary public did not specify that HI was
authorized to make out papers for and
drawing. Out Of the 1900 drawn this was
found to be the only one effectively exc
cuted.
Word from the camps of the appraisers
who are on the Occur D'Alene reservation
states that the land will be appraised in
plenty of time for filing in April, 1910.
There will be no drawing tomorrow, but
on Thursday the fourteen cans containing
the $1,000 application for Flathead lands
will be opened. Six thousand names will
be drawn for the $500 claims. No timber
lands are involved.
Next Monday the drawing for the Spo-
zane reservation begins,
The Nebraskans drawn today for Couer
d'Alene Indian reservation are:
P. 8. Reynolds, Humboldt.
H. L. Hobson, Auburn.
Harry II. Hart, Ponca.
Samuel s. Brown, Ord.
Scipha B.. Athur, BaBncroft.
Clark ]. Prount, Lincoln.
Charles e. Agnew. S25 South Twenty
second street, Omaha.
Floyd j. Hammond, Lincoln.
Herbert Putt, Omaha.
Frank Herman, O'Neill.
Edgar M. Mcconnell, Fairbury.
Charley Chamberlain, Pawnee City.
William c. Butt, Omaha, Neb.
Drawing for the Flathead reservation IN
Montana will begin at Couer d'AIene, Idaho,
Thursday. Six thousand names will he
drawn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
COLONEL A. A. POPE is DEAD
Pioneer Bicycle Manufactures Passes
Away After n Long
Illness.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 10.-Colonel Albert
A. Pope, the pioneer bicycle manufacturer
Of the United States and well known as
one OF the first advocates Of the existing
good roads system, died at his summer
home in Cohasset late today. Colonel
Pope had been in i'll health for months,
due to the breakdown of his nervous sys-
tenn, which followed the financial embar-
Tassment OF his bicycle company, the
largest concern Of the kind In the country,
which had its headquarters in Hartford,
Conn.
Albert Augustus Pope was born In Bos-
ton May 20, B4S. He started his business
career as a clerk in a local shoe findings
store at a per week.
In 1915 the First imported bicycles began
to make their appearance in this country
and Colonel Pope, seeing an opportunity,
decided TO start manufacturing wheels in
this country. The venture proved a sue
cess from the start. A craze for bicycles,
that even the high price OF the early ma
chimes could not stem, swept over the
country. and in the very first few years
II his business Colonel Pope amassed a
fortune. The sudden drop In the bicycle
boom a few years ago. however, caused
him financial embarrassment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
Murder Mystery
Still UnSolved
Rochester Police Have No Clue to
Identity Of Slayer of Anna
Schumacher.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, August 10
Neither the inquest into the murder OF
Anna Schumacher today nor the search
that has been continued by county and
city police officers has afforded anything
like a substantial clue to the man who as
saulted and brutally killed the 17-year-old
girl last Saturday near Holy Sepulcher
cemetery. The innocent character of the
girl was easily established and the opinion
is generally obtained, that the murderer
was not a tramp, but some one familiar
with the place where the crime was COM
mitted. and is now in the city or near IT.
Two men have been questioned by the
police, concerning the crime. One, a tramp,
giving the name Of Wall, was found at
Charlotte, and released after being ques-
toned. The second was arrested at Brad
docks bay and was brought to Rochester
for examination, but he also was released.
Perhaps the most interesting evidence
given at the coroner's inquest was that of
two coroners' physicians examined, who
testified that parts Of the face Of the dead
girl were in such a condition to establish
that the murderer visited the scene of the
crime twice and, that the body was ex-
posed to daylight for some time.
Efforts are being made to find a young
woman. who. It is said, was with Miss
Schumacher when she was decorating the
graves of her family last Saturday after
noon.
1t developed tonight that a mar called al
a FARM house near the cemetery Sunday
and asked Tor a pair Of trousers, saying
that his had been torn. A pair was given
to him and this evening the discarded
trousers were found near the cemetery,
The trousers. IT is said, are staine with
blood. The police believe that in the find
they have a promising clue. Two suspects
were arrested at Victor, Ontario county
this evening, ,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
VAN SAINT IS IN The LEAD
Minnesota Man Will Probably Com.
mand Grand Army.
VETERANS HAVING GOOD TINE
IndicadOns mat Next Encnmpment
VIII Go 20 Atlantic City-Ex-
Prisoners of War
Meet.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Aug. 1O.-sentiment
at the national ncampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic tonight was re-
Earded by a strong element as favorable
to Samuel r. Van SAINT of Minnesota for
commander-ln-chief. Atlantic City also
seemed In the lead as the place for hold
ing the 1910 encampment.
Nevertheless the followers OF Judge w.
II. Ketcham and the advocates OF the st.
Louis will not concede defeat. The cleo
ton will be held Thursday.
The convention seekers and supporters Of
candidates worked hard today, but the
thousands Of old soldiers in the city had
more important matters to attend to.
III amusement interferes with your
business, cut out the business is the
motto Of the veterans, and they are living
up to Il. The encampment is, first OF all.
a holiday and the visitors do not allow
their dignity as warriors to spoil their
splashing in tile lake, their rambling amid
historic scenes and their post card signal
service to distant friends.
Thousands OF veterans and the army
nurses were entertained free Of charge by
the management Of the Salt Air pavilion
at the lake side. Other thousands put in
the day seeing the sights Of the city.
hN-fFlAoheTH OF war Meet.
The Association of Union Ex-Prisoners
OF War held it's business session with Ma
tional Commander Harry White OF Penn
sylvania presiding this afternoon. Execu-
tive oounsels Of the Woman's Relief corps
and other auxiliary bodies also devoted a
part Of the day to routine labor.
Under the vast dome of the Mormon
tabernacle the Grand Army and all the
auxiliary organizations were welcomed to
Utah by Governor William Spry and to
Salt Lake city by Mayor John S. Brans-
ford tonight. COmmander-in-Ch Chief Henry
Nevius. replied.
Campfires were held at the Assembly
hall and the armory. These were followed
by a gorgeous display Of fireworks on En-
sign peak, the mountain rising 1900 feet
at the northern edge Of the city, upon
which the Mormon pioneers planted their
flag at the first settlement Of Utah.
Race for Relief Corps Presidency.
There is a triple contest for the national
presidency Of the Woman's Relief corps,
with Mrs. Jennie I. Berry Of Iowa, Mrs.
Belle Harris of Kansas and Mrs. Melissa
Caylor of Indiana as the candidates. The
council of the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic, the A~ndersonville prison
board, the council of the Daughters OF
Veterans, the council of the Relief corps
the national press correspondent and the
National Association of ex-Union Prisoners
held business meetings today.
The city's guests find no fault with the
temperature. The maximum yesterday was
SO degrees and the minimum 81 degrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
STORY OF
SUTTON'S DEATH
Continued from First Page.)

most amicably after a little dinner party
lasting two hours and ending about mid
night. The dinner was at a local res
taurant and Adams was one of Mrs. Park
er's guests. 1t was remarked, too, that
Mr.. Burney, ounse for Lieutenant Adams,
did not press Mrs. Parker to any extent
on cross-examination. Indeed, Il may be
said that this feature of the day was a
distinct disappointment and Mrs. Parker
expressed herself afterward as win been
one of the most keenly disappointed. She
said she had expected to have been able
to say q great many things to Mr.. Birney
that her own counsel could not bring out
on direct examination.
Adams story Improbable.
There was a period Of recalling wit
nesses. in which Colonel Doyen, com
mRndant OF marines, Lieutenant Willing
and Lieutenant Adams again took the
stand. The two first named cleared up
points of minor Importance. Adams was
msrcilessly grilled for a time by Mr. Da-
Wis, counsel for Mrs. Sutton. He was made
TO lie on the big table, about which the
court sits, and pantomims the firing of the
fatal shot.
In his demonstration he used an unloaded
eTvice revolver and as he illustrated il the
bullet must have entered Sutton's head at
a different point and from Il different d.
%rection than was indicated by Surgeons
Cook and Pickrell. AS Adams pointed the
weapon the ball would, IN all probability,
have come out of Sutton's forehead from
the back of his head. Surgeon Cook tes-
titled that the course Of the bullet was
downward and backward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11

deliveries? A large factor in the solution
Of such a problem lies in the improvement
Of our waterways. II the means for this
cannot be provided from the ordinary reve-
nues, then a bond issue could be author
lied"
]. &c. Chilberg, president of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, APP
pealed for re-forestation of the mountains
for the protection OF streams.
A resolution was offered urging state
legislatures TO remit a part of the taxes
Of the farmers who plant trees along the
roads adjoining their farms.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
DINUzZOS LICENSE TAKEN
Continued from First Page.)

bullet, alleged to have been fired by De-
tective Walker while attempting to arrest
a man. The letter. was referred to the
chief of police for a report as to the cir
cumstances under which the window was
broken.
Upon motion Of Commissioner wappich
the board adopted a resolutin recurring all
persns receiving pensions as firemen, fire
mems widows or children OF deceased fire
men to make a%ffidavfts Quarterly to the
board Of their rights to receive pensions.
The request OF -Nelse Nelson, a fireman,
to be placed on the pension roll after more
han twenty-five years service was re-
ferred to Chief Salter for report.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11

will not be an hours letup until the add
ton Is completed.
In the old tennis court, now being ex-
cavated, one Of the workmen found yester-
day buried in the clay at a depth Of four
or five inches a tennis ball. He pocketed
it as a souvenir, saying. as he did go:
'In bet Theodore himself drove hat one
into the ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
LEG OF MAN ON ENGINE LEADS
TO FINDING OF MANGLED BODY
Two Men struck by Train I'm Chi
cagO and Are Horribly
MptiIated. 80.

CHICAGO, Aug. l0-rhe grewsOme dis
covery Of the leg Of a man on the pilot
Of a Baltimore s. Ohio engine at Ninety
fifth street and 81. Lawrence avenue led to
the finding today Of the mangled bodies of
two men, James e. o'Connor. q boiler
maker, employed in the Illinois Central
railroad shops at Burnside. Ill, and his
helper, Dennis Crowley. The men lived
together and were presumably on their way
home early today when they were struck
by the engine.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-11
VICTOR PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Dakota Murderer Fails to Sc
sure Compromise on Life
Sentence.

ABERDEEN. S. D., Aug. 1o.-(specisl
Telegram.)-When arraigned for trial this
morning Emil Victor entered a plea of not
guilty. Judge Frank McNaulty thereupon
adjourned court until a date to be do
cided upon to enable the Jury to be sum
moned. 1t is deemed impossible to get q
jury at this time with harvest in full swing,
hence the adjournment. Victor's attorney
made strenuous effort to reach agreement