davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Former Resident of This City
and Soldiers Home Gardener
Gets Two Years
MORPHINE AND BOGUS CHECKS
After Committing Ono Crime and
Pleading Guilty, satia Violates Pa
role Within a Week, and 10 Sentenced
-cIains Habit Was Formed While
Nursing Parents in This City

Albert e. Satia, only son of the late
Charles Satia, of this city, and for sew
eral years gardener at the soldiers
home, has fallen into evil ways since
going to California last fall, culminat-
ing in a two years prison sentence.
Sata was arrested here on at least
two different occasions early in the fall.
charged with issuing checks upon
banks in which he had no funds. He
escaped severe punishment, however,
but instead of the episodes here teach
ing him a beneficial lesson. 1t seems
that he has gone from bad to worse.
| Word from Los Angeles, received by
the Times Republican today. gives ex-
tended accounts of Satias downfall. 1t
is learned that he has been given q
two years sentence by Judge Willis
in states prison. on a charge of hav-
ing violated his parole .Satia had been
before the court on Feb. 10, when he
pleaded guilty to forgery, but, on his
protestations of good faith, was re-
leased on a two-year term OF proba-
ton. One week later he forged a
check for s12.1O on the First National
Bank Of Los Angeles, and was again
arrested The courts action in the last
case was predicated on the check for
$55 that he pleaded guilty of forging on
the same bank prior to his first ar
rest.
The Los Angeles Express contains
the following impressive story of Sa-
tia's wrongdoing and the alleged
cause:
Dragged down by morphine to dis
grace. q series Of felonies and q peni-
Tertiary sentence, A. e. Satia, Bur
bank rancher, attributed his fall In
Judge Willis court today to the strain
vigil at the bedside Of his dying father
and his sick mother. Out Of the mercy
OF the court he was sentenced to pass
the next two years Of his life where
he will be unable to crafty 10 appe-
lite for the drug, and may emerge
therefrom a cured and reformed man.
"Satia seemed almost In . stupor
when Judge Willis called upon him to
stand up In court and hear the jud6-
ment that was to he pronounced
against him. He stared blankly ahead
Of him and the words he uttered were
short and halting.
"In my fathers last illness I had to
administer morphine to him frequent-
ly,' said the prisoner. watched over
him, as well as over my mother, day
and night, month in and month out,
and finally under the stress began
using the drug myself. Then, after my
father died, found that had become
addicted to the habit and could not
give it up. I never had any criminal
tendencies until I came under the In
luence of this drug. have been. an
honest and a hard working man, ana
II have had the respect Of my fellow
men,"
satia's wife and children are at Bur-
- IL, al 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
A FRIEND IN NEED.

The other day q man travelling on .
shore line train noticed, protruding
from an overhead rack, dress suit
case which he recognized as belonging
to friend. Ho knew that his friend
always got off at the station which
they had just passed, and as he was
not in the seat the conclusion was in
evitable that he had jumped of the
train and forgotten it.
The man called the conductor and
explained the case to him. After some
discussion. and mild protest on the
part Of the conductor that 1t wasn't q
part of his duty, the suit case was put
OF at the next station, with instruc-
tions to send 1t back on the first train
the other way.
The man, feeling that he had done
an able and friendly act, settled down
for the rest Of his journey.
But not for long! The face Of his
friend-who had been in the smoker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08

mans cob pipe. Ono day no iaid FOL
mo and had tlle stem filIed with Ink
had my smoke--but - said before
ink Is not good to eat or smoke
Printer. son,e printers. present com-
pany excepted, have boon known
whom calling at . bar for a drink 70
say they would take a little ink
Printers ink-from the cradle ia
the grave. BY Its aid your birth is
announced, your marriage published,
your divorce proclaimed, your death
made known.
But for printers ink who would
have ever heard of George Washing
tom. Teddy Bear Roosevelt, Carrie Ma
ton, Evelyn Thaw or Billikin? Who
would know how many Keokuk old
residents voted for Lincoln in 1860
and ga, or who is going to win the
baseball pennant in the coming con-
test?
Printers ink properly spread on a
bit OF paper has been known to keep
an unfortunate tourist from the rock
pile.
without it's use no merchant could
increase his business, tho some have
tried--to their sorrow. IT'S boon to
the bargain hunter. In some localities
1t Is used to tell where the best lunch
Is served on Saturday nights.
ut is not monopolized by the veal
thy. nor confined to the poor. 1t an
nounces the engagement Of Miss Vera
Rich to the latest foreign nabob. and
also, perhaps in the same column.
informs you how many days Weary
Willie" must labor for the city.
lit has caused wars, rumors of wars
and divorce.
1T has caused scandal and exposed
.affinities,' and sometimes causes in
cautious editors to get horsewhipped.
1t has been used to try criminal and
other cases and pronounce sentence
before the jury had fairly heard the
evidence.
lit has been an invaluable aid IN
organizing our great number Of trades
unions: Is one Of the essential parts
in making up our label or little
joker and is our most effective ally
in asserting our rights and reaping
the benefits Of our toll.
Essential as air, as useful as Light;
enjoyed by all; priceless. yet almost
without price. Coupled with the wire
less telegraph who can foretell the
possibilities of the future"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
FROM a TYPOS STANDPOINT.
Prominent Member Of Craft Speaks

Prominent Member OF Nrart oPssHs
Upon Efficacy Of Printers Ink.
Much has been written and printed
from time to time relative to the power
and efficacy of printers ink. But as 9
rule the writer's have been newspaper
men, interested in extolling the virtues
OF type and ink, properly blended. The
following, however, is from another
source, that of practical printer and
it is good. The speaker was A. K.
Stewart president of the Typographical
union of Keokuk, who responded to the
toast printers Ink" at a banquet
given by the various trades unions in
that city few nights ago. Mr.. Stewart
said:
"The subject is a big one, and VIII
have to touch it only in spots. 1t
makes good spots. too, at least my wife
thinks so when some of it is occas-
sionally smeared on the table linen.
Printers ink comes in all colors, from
black to yellow, the latter being used
for yellow journals and valentines 1t
is not good to eat or smoke, altho my
self have experienced both sensations
while a cub learning my trade. had
a habit of taking sneak on the fore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Gilman News.

H. w. Head fell while on the street.
and was. unable to work. He was re-
moved to his home. and Is still con-
fined to the house.
Mrs. r. p. Grady started for Cedar
Rapids Friday morning to visit her
sister. While enroute her baby da,lgh-
ter Katherine received an injury in the
face by being thrown against hot
stove by sudden jerk Of the train.
wild ducks are coming in great
flocks and settling in pastures and
ponds near here, and hunters a,ave
their innings at present.
Fred 8. Carney came up from Grim
nell Sunday morning and spent the day
at home, returning to Grtnnell this
morning.
Mrs.. DeLong. Of Montour. is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. c. S. Dunkle.
Mrs. J. M. Carney, who has been vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Parker,
and family, at Prairie City. for . week.
returned home Saturday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
FACTS ABOUT
THE GROUP
THE FIRST SYMPTOMS AND
TREATMENT.
Some Interesting Information for
Young Mothers How to
Guard Against the
Disease.

The great danger from Group is fully re
allied BY most mothers Of young children
There are many, however, who do not know
that an attack Of Group may DO prevented b,
proper treatment ~ soon as the first symp
toms appear. The first indication Of a
attack Of Group is hoarseness. The chill
becomes quite hoarse; this is followed by
rough cough that has something of q metal
lie sound and has been compared to til
Growing of cock. Give Chamberlain
Cough Remedy according to the printe'
directions with each bottle as soon as tn
child becomes hoarse, or even after IL
>roupy cough appears, and it will preven
he attack. It is, in fact, q certain cure fc
Group, and has never been known to fail, hu
i Is better and safer to give the remedy he
fore the attack Of Group is fully developed
II then saves suffering for thechild and am
ety for its parsnta There Is no danger II
living this remedy freely, - It contains nc
opium or other narcotic II IL the stanlb,
and cole reliance In many Thousands Q
homes and never disappoints those who de
pend upon Il. There are women who tool
this remedy in childhood, now giving il l.
their grandchildren, and with tho Same uni
form success. Il always cures and i pleas
ant to tse1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08

vincible Rockford team, was making a
clean sweep of everything east and
west. When In a reminiscent moor he
west. When in a reminiscent mood he
yields at his pharmacy on Moneta av-
enue, and recall the old times, altho
reference to his own prowess Is left to
others.
LIT Is difficult to draw q compar-
ison Of the modern ball players and
those Of today said he. The ball
player today probably would not shine
under the conditions that prevailed
when was playing. while the old
timer might be handicapped by the
new conditions.
But / believe that II you would
send a team Of the veterans-that is,
If the veterans were as good as they
used to be-against q team of latter
day players, Use. a red dead ball and
dispense with gloves, the team from
the old school would win out.
Elm those days we had no pillows
for the hands and mattresses for the
chest. If / remember correctly, the
first glove used was introduced later
by my brother, Adrian It was COM
mon buckskin affair, and didn't offer
much protection But was better than
nothing.
The modern players have It on us
in base running. but they cannot hit
at the same slip. The ball players to-
day seem afraid to stand up to the
plate
'.Anson first played ball when at
tending Notre Dame In 1853. The game
was in its very infancy at that time.
After leaving school he transformed
around the country with the Marshall-
town, Iowa, team. Sturgis played
third; brother Adrian, second, and his
father, Henry Arson. held down first.
All Of them were physical giants. and
it was their hitting that. made the
Marshalltown team famous.
1.-THE year Cincinnati went thru the
season without losing game, and then
was played to a tie by Rockford, Mar
shalltown put UP SO strong game
against the latter team that Spalding's
attention was attracted to the playing
Of the Arson brothers. He lost no
time in trying to sign Sturgis, but the
latter, being in business, declined.
Spalding then made Adrian his second
choice, and that was really the be-
ginning of the professional career Of
the man who, as leader Of the Chicago
club for more than twenty years, be-
came probably the most famous char
acter that the game has ever pro-
duced. 4 M
Judge G. +. Parker Of this city, who
played with Des Moines in those days,
declares sturgis Arson to have been
ono Of the most remarkable hitters
that ever swung a bat.
"Tn one game In which he was
playing against Des Moines,' said Par
ker, "he hit the ball so hard that, after
striking our pitcher on the head and
nocking him senseless. is bounded off
into the field for three -bagger. It
was a fearful drive. Arson used a
long bat and gripped 1t at the end
ut was while playing in Omaha that
Sturgis Arson hit a ball so hard that
it was never found. j. L. Green, cap
tain Of the Marshalltown team at that
time, has declared again and again
that the ball had not even hit the
ground when Arson, was rounding
third base Arson neither affifnas nor
denies this, but he does admit that the
ball went SO far that it was never
found"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08

and who happened, on that particular
afternoon, to BE- going on to New Lon
don to attend dinner party-loomed
before him.
The moral Of this is, Of course,
quite evident.
Be sure you're right, and then mind
your own business-Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Ferguson Nsws Notss.

+ Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Haskin nave
moved back on their farm north OF
town. Their son, Roy Haskin. Will run
the farm.
Charles Buffer has left the restau-
rant, and will probably move onto a
farm near st, Anthony. 3rc
Joe. Howe, who has been on the
G. A.. Haskin farm for several years,
has moved to Kossuth county.
Jake Powers of Kossuth county, is
visiting relatives and friends here for
few days.
Hiram Powers will move into his
property here next week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will have a
bazaar and serve q supper at the
Christian church next Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
Simple Remedy for La Grippe.

s La grippe coughs are dangerous as
they frequently develop into pneu-
monia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs so that no seri-
Gus results need be feared. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar contains 40
harmful drugs and is in a yellow pack
age. Refuse substitutes. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08
yANsoN ANENT THE GAME
This Time rs stursis, But He lsn't
suck on Modern Base Ball.

"A recent issue Of the Los Angeles,
Cal, Express contained an extended
sketch OF Sturgis Arson, formerly of
This city and brother of the famous
ball player, Adrian, with cuts Of
-Sturf,'' Anlson as he now appears and
20 boy of 49,
[ Modern base ball interests Sturgis
tcm but little" says the Express
49 played when the red dead was In
rogue, and Al Spalding, with his in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-08

Foley's Kidney Remedy win cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach Of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
II neglected might result in Bright's
disease or diabetes. Mcbride wall
Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
Local Option Measure Carries by
Vote Which Leaves
No Doubts.
GOVERNOR BRADY STOOD FIRM
With Him Was a Strong Following
Standing for Adherence TO
Party Pledges.
Especial to the News

Boise, Idaho. Jan. 27.-The lower
house OF the Idaho legislature has de-
clared for local option throughout tie
state The final reading Of the bin
took place here yesterday. after which
the vote was called. showing "a for
TO opposed. Those voting in the
negative were: Duuning, Farraduy.
Fcatherstone. McGuuvery, Macintosh.
Schutt, Taylor (Boise) Taylor (Custerl
and Woodward. Tho result came as
surprise to even the friends OF the
measure as Il was generally conceded
that the bill would be referred back 10
the committee and there killed
The firm stand of Governor Brady ou
the necessity Of carrying ont the pre-
election pledges of the party. however
together with the aggressive attit de-
maintained throughout by McCutcho0u
OF Bingham proved too much for the
opponents of the measure aud tho
motion TO re-commit was lost br
vote Of 20 10 "a.
The gallery was crowded with spec.
tatOrs and many wives and daughter
" the assemblymeu were uuna t.e
floor when the discussion of tlc hI
took place The chiefs OF the IIounr
interests were also iu evidence and tna
keenest interest was manifested iu
every phase Of the debate.
j. O. Webster of Fremont opened
the discussion by moving that the pru-
posed enactment be referred 90 the
Joint committees. Alvord OF Nez Perez
was on his feet in am instant in Op-
position TO the motion, declaring that
IL had come from those committees.
The question" he stated els not
whether we shall refer the blu back 10
che committee but whether we viii
stand by a party pledge. Whether we
VIII break our pledges as did the lcE-
islature OF two years ago, or whether
The legislature Is afraid To- trust the
people with a local option lazy. 10 thar
is the case" said AIyord. eve had
better adjourn right now
His remarks Werc loudly applaud
Webster gave at great length his raa-
sons for opposing the measure, the
chief OF which appeared 20 be that be
would work "a hardship upon the liquor
interests, but his argument was rid
died 50 completely by Judge McCutche-
ON. that he was entirely silcnced.
'Aly constituents would not replied
the unwary Webster and the shout OF
laughter that greeted the statement
showed the conclusion of the people ia
the matter.
The vote was then called. with the
result stated. -Four Democrats cast
their votes with the Republicans They
were Bangs and Cummerford of Latah
Rich Of Bear Lake, ana Sheehan o.
Blaine Philbrick and Rihlett OF
oneida, were thought 10 be with those
opposing the measure, but their vote
was for It, The only one who refused
10 vote when his name was called was
Mcdonald. Of kOotenai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
QUARREL BETWEEN
DRUNKEN MEXICANS
Resulted in Three Men Being
Killed and One Woman and
Two Children Wounded.
MURDERERS ARE FUGITIVES.
When Dispute Started One of Victims
Tried TO Quiet Parties TO IL and
shooting Followed.

Torreon Mex, Jan. 27.--Three men
are dead, one woman and two children
are injured and two men are fugitives
i'm the mountains as result of an
encounter growing out OF a quarrel
between two intoxicated Mexicans.
Juan Gamboa and Hilario Arietta,
who We're drinking, started a disturb
ance at TorrecIllas, a ranch settle
mont between Nelardena and Pedri-
ceua, and Jose Hornandez attempted
10 quiet them A quarrel followed
and shooting began. Gamboa was
instantly killed and both Arietta and
Hernandez wounded. A brother of
Gamboas appeared upon the scene
and Hernandez, though badly wound
ed, started 10 run. Ho dropped dead
before he could reach his home Two
brothers of Hernandez, bent upon
revenge. armed themselves and went
TO the scene OF the ARRAY. Finding
Arietta stil alive, they killed him and
hacked his body and that of Gambo
10 pieces Later they appeared at
the home Of Gambo8's brother.
chased him out and fired into the
building. Ariettas wife and two
children who were ina the house we're
wounded. The Hernandez brothers
then disappeared in the mountains
and are being pursued by rurales. The
woman and two children are in a
hospital at Pedricena.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
House Committee ON Territories
Working Hard to Report Sep
arate Statehood Bills.
MAY BE READY NEXT WEEK
Republican Members Preparing Mca-
sure but win SHOW IL to Minority
Members Before Submitting.

Washington, Jan. 21-Every effort Is
being made by the house committee
on territories 70 report the Arizona and
New Mexico separate statehood bills by
the end OF next week The statehood
bin is being framed by the Republican
members Of the committe, but win be
exhibited to the minority members be
fore hearings are held by the fun
committee.
The bills probably viii provide for
grants of land by the federal govern
ment instead Of grants Of money as has
been done in some cases 20 the terri
tories that have been granted state
hood. These grants of land are TO be
primarily for the purpose Of liquidating
certain territorial debts A thorough
investigation Of the debts, both county
and territorial IN New Mexico and
Arizona, is being made with the OBJ
ject Of determining how much land
should be granted by the bill Tt is
proposed IL is said, to give New Mex
leo two representatives and Arizona one
at-large in the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
will Be No Sidestepping," Says CIegg.

H. B. - prohibition h judiciary committee
n Of tn the eshouda
within short When asked when the judiciary would
o
o date has H. B b. There
before and will be all the
ndgv them the and the
to that Il
ndo in
honest and the to
possible in md hearing
dwh
full
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS IT.
Report Says Line Between Con-
StitutionaI Criticism and Per-
Sonal Criticism is Plain.
special Duty Of House 20 Protect Pres
ident from Personal Abuse,
ImucndO or Ridicule.

g. ~ mn t.... ..stt.
Washing .oH' jan -''' i- N0''' ".'
but few faint nays. today adopted the
raport of the speoial committee on the
,t-nt..t s-..,.r,
he,'lhiiiehoiie lO'' ."' fi''
lvcrod iu the house last week oy
f.ot.rsssrtstI,., NVf1ett ~ W ina which
en-. ,....t,.... ,,.,. s.,..,.t,. .rfticized
Dee eNpunged from the congressman
Record. the select committee appointed
d, consider tho sueaoh subinitted it's
,....,.
''N''' '' 'He "''1' ''''"' ~
written To- the committee nN REPRE-
sentative Wuett urging that his speech
.t..,,rl ,..,,sJ,, 80, ,oo,r5 .oro,,,rar Mod
-I' report
The report declares that 30 would
Seem that the peculiar constitutional
......., t..,.. ...t..ti.,, -, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

dents attitude 10 be one OF OPPOSE
ton 20 legislation OF any sort. but m
spite Of the inclination OF the Califo--
mia people 30 follow the leadership N
the president whenever possible che
senator 81 convinced that there win De
"a law OF non-oWnorship Of lands By
aliens. This viii reach the japanese
directly although an aliens VIII Doe on
practically the Same footing and Japan
cannot officially make protest.
Representative Neodham Of Califor~
MIA visited the president today in be-
half of AssgmblI ma Drew, the au-
thor of the bin pending in the state
legislature prohibiting allen ownership.
Mr. Drew desired 10 know just what
the presidents wishes were. The prasl-
dent let u be- known that he would not
interfere against non-discr minat ry
law NJ a contained "a provision that
would prevent ID coming IN c0nlct With
existing treaties with Japan or other
countries. Interpretation Of tho eff a
Of such law in connection with Ga
existing treaties al that n would nfo-
hibt Japanese owning agricultural or
other lands, except those % DO used
for commercial purposes, and there
could be- no Interference With own pr
ship n lands for commercial use. The
provision might render tne law lae
oncotNe than desired in california
Mr. Neodhhm win inform Assemb y
man Drow OF the presidents Views