davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
Southern Io1ua Items

Maquoketa.
Mrs. Walter Fortner caused the ar
rest of George lessen Monday, whom
she charged with selling or giving her
husband, 'keelyite," intoxicating liq-
uors. After hearing before Mayor
Wyatt, he was bound over to the grand
jury.
Pennington.
J. H. Tealander, proprietor of the
Pilot house, and one of the most in
fluential citizens of this town. died
Wednesday. He had successfully con-
Quoted this hostelry for nearly thirty
years and made it a popular stopping
place for travelling men.
Centerville.
The board Of education Tuesday
night passed resolution calling for d
special election on Monday. Nov. %
to submit to the people of the Center
vile independent school district q
proposition to issue $4,000 bonds tt
aid In the erection of new high schoo
building.
Tabor.
Tabor relatives have received WORD
from Redlands, Cal, of a serious acct
dent to Bert castor OF that place. He
was doing carpenter work on the in
terror of building, when he fell four
teen feet, fracturing one of his joints
Several paralytic strokes followed, ant
it is thought he can not long survive
ottumwa.
Great preparations are being mad
by the local Shriners for the COMING
ceremonial session of Kaaba temple
Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles of tn
Mystic Shrine of the oasis of Daven
port which will be held in Ottumwf
Friday, Nov. -. The Davenpor
Shriners will come to the city in
special train.
Silver City.
w. B. Oaks, who suffered from
stroke of paralysis in March, 1908, fror
which he had not fully recovered. sus
tanned another stroke Monday evening
his entire left side being affected thi
time, since when he has been in a stup
or unable to move, and seems to b
gradually growing weaker and attend
ing physicians hold out no hope for hi
recovery.
Upton.
Another land deal of Importance wa
put thru this week when George Sisse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05

sold his quarter section just north of
town to Brennan Bros The price paid
was s13S an acre. The land is not i'm
proved with buildings but is fenced and
has two good wells on it. Mr.. Sissell
received an even $4,000 for the farm
or an advance of $4,000 over what he
paid for 1t twelve years ago.
Denison.
There will be a special election held
in Denison Nov. 3, when the women as
we'll as the men Will be given an OPP
portunity TO vote. The question of pur-
chasing the property known as the
Hamilton estate To be used for school
purposes will be voted upon, The prop
erty joins school grounds and is we'll
adapted for school buildings. The con-
sheraton will be $4,000.
Logan.
William Hickman, arrested by Coun-
Gil Bluffs authorities Monday night on
information furnished by the sheriff OF
Harrison county, was brought back to
| Logan Tuesday afternoon to answer tc
the charge of selling mortgaged goods
At least dozen cases are pending
against Hickman in Harrison county
| for disposing of mortgaged horses
farm machinery and other persona
property
Glenwood.
The usual quietude of this city wa:
broken by a vicious assault made upor
j. NJ. Donelan,. health officer. by ]. a
/, Briley, as a result of i'll feeling over {
| quarantine. Donelan was so badly hur
that he was unconscious for nearly two
hours. Briley, it is claimed, withou
a word of warning struck Donelan ovel
the right, eye and kicked him in thu
i face and body after he was senseles
4 from the blow, Briley was taken be
fore Justice Otis and released upol
$500 bonds.
CenterviIle.
b Sunday night the Swede store o
Poison & Pearson in South Centervill
was entered and at least S25 to So
worth of goods taken, while on the fol
4 lowing night the Ritchel grocery at tn
corner of East Maple and Eighteenth
streets was broken into and larg
quantity of tobacco. bacon and othe
articles carried away. The Ritchel
robbery was rather heavy one. tn
robbers taking all of the stock o
} bacon, a lot of tobacco and cigars, an,
other goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
TO STUDY LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Iowa Wesleyan to Emphasize Subject
in Special instruction.

Iowa Wesleyan to Emphasize Subject
in Special instruction.
Special to Times Republican.
MIR. Pleasant, Nov By reason OF
The increasing demand of the students
in the various educational institutions.
Iowa Wesleyan has taken a step in the
direction of making the study OF the
liquor problem part of college work
The situation will be given thorough
Investigation and Prof Stephens. who
has made careful study OF this prob
lem, will teach the class. which IS IN
creasing in numbers every week.
Prof. Stephens who has held the
chair of Economics, polical science
and sociology for several years here al
Iowa Wesleyan, is of the opinion that
while the liquor question is given
some prominence in the general stud!
of social conditions, the time has come
when this matter should be emphd-
sized more definitely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
COURT lN MoNoNA COUNTY.
j. M. KeIso Gets Years Imprisonment
Other Cases,

Special to Times-Republican.
Onawa, Nov. 5.-District court open
ed here Monday, with Judge Hutchin-
son on the bench. j. NJ. kelso, who
was arrested in Omaha a couple of
months ago, charged with the theft Of
valuble grip from a sleeping car dur
ing the race meet here, pleaded guilty
and was given a sentence of one year
in the penitentiary, on proviso that
the time be made five years should a
previous penitentiary record be I'M
earthed
Charles Stewart, an umbrella mend
er, charged with rcbbing Gilbert Smith,
of Little Sioux, while bunking togeth-
or, was found guilty and given a thirty
day sentence in the county JAIL
George Riley was indicted by the
grand jury, charged with assault with
intent to commit great bodily injury.
Riley is alleged to have stabbed Sam
Ramsey with a pocket knife during a
quarrel at barn dance, held at the
Ramsey place recently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
STORY COUNTY COURT.
Several Damage Cases Against Town
of Nevada to Be Tried This Term.

Several Damage Cases Against Town
of Nevada to Be Tried This Term.
Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Nov. 5.-District court will
open here Monday morning, with Judge
Robert NJ. Wright of Fort Dodge, on
the bench. The docket, just issued,
shows large amount Of business, with
but few new cases..
About the first cases to be tried will
be the damage suits against the city
of Nevada. The cases were brought
to recover damage because of a NUS
ance the city is alleged to have main
tanned in the way of an unsanitary
sewer dumping near the property OF
the different plaintiffs.
One of the cases was tried at the last
term of court ard the plaintiff, W. r
Mcintosh, was>given verdict of $1,000.
The city has served notice of appeal in
this case. There are three more cases
on the docket and they will be tried
during the present term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05

visitors will be in the city. The list
will include from ten to twenty I'VE
adult workers, who will take part in
the programs and In outlining the work
of the boys department ter the coming
year. In addition to the regular dele
gates, cities in which associations are
located are expected to send delegates
from each Sunday school, and SO far
as the Waterloo Sunday. schools are
concerned each Will have at least two
delegates In the meetings
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ENLARGED
"Ret" CIarkson and Other Notable:
Elected to Membership.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Nov. at a meeting Of
the board of curators of the state His
torical Society of Iowa the following
were elected to membership: Hon
j. s. Clarkson, of New York City:
Justice Horace F.. Deemer of Red
oak, Iowa. Dean w. c. Raymond. Of
Iowa City; Hon. H, w. Byers. of Har-
lan: Dean c. e. Seashor. of Iowa City;
Hon. r. d. CHASED. of Des Moines.
Hon Ralph Otto. of Iowa City; .
Huebner Jr, of Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
NO SALOONS FOR MuscArlNe.
Petition Insufficient Owing to Alleged

Petition Insufficient Owing to Alleged
geries-Prosecutions to Follow.
Muscatine, Nov. 5-Muscatine will
be without saloons another year The
canvass OF the. saloon petition by the
board of supervisors resulted in the de-
cision that the petition asking for re-
instatement of saloons, is insufficient.
! The only recourse which saioonists now
have is to appeal to the district court
| Many forgeries We're found on the
document and the Law Enforcement
League will institute criminal proceed
| ings against the circulators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
FORMER PRIEST MAKING GOOD
40 MEMBER OF ThEATe.cAL
COMPANY.
SERVED CHURCH SEVEN YEARS
AND STUDIED LONG IN ROME
Will !. Delaney discovered" by En-
terpri.ins Show Manager While En-
gagged in Lsoturins, After Abandon
ing the church-cams Near Being
Mobbed Several Times.
to TimesfRepublican.

SpecI6I TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Webster City. Nov. 5.-Fourteen
years of study for the priesthood. seven
years service as Catholic priest,
three years in the protestant ministry.
year on the lecture platform and now
an actor This Is the most remarkable
record of Will ]. Delaney, who is now
with a theatrical company playing in
Iowa this week. Delaney has been with
this company but three weeks but is
considered real "nnd" by the mana
ger Delaney is a wonderful man and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
Gains 50 Pounds
In 80 Days
Remarkable Result Of the New Tissue
Builder Protone, In Many Case
# Rum Down Men
and Women.

Prove it Yourself BY Sending Coupon
Below for 500 Package, Free.
''By George, never saw anything
like the effects Of that new treatment.
Protone, for the building up Of weight
and lost nerve force. At acted more
like a miracle. than a medicine" said
q well known gentleman, yesterday in
speaking of the revolution that had
taken place in his condition. 4 be-
gan to think that there was nothing on
earth that could make me fat. l tried
tonics, digestives. heavy eating. diets,
milk, beer, and almost everything else
Won could think OF. but without result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
SIMPSON COLLEGE GETS BOOST.
Three Business Men Donate 10000 Of
Profits on Canadian Land Deal.

Profits on Canadian Land Deal,
1ndianola, Nov. Sit was announced
from the chapel platform yesterday by
DR.. Charles Eldred Shelton, president
of Simpson College, that gift of $780,
600 had been donated to the institution
by three of 1ndianola's prominent bus
mess men. William Buxton, ST., Harry
3. Hopper and F. c. Sigler.
|, Some time ago. the three bought a
large tract OF timber up in Canada.
At the time. they stated that when the
land was sold, one-fourth Of the profits
were to be donated to the college.
1t became known yesterday that the
land was sold at a profit of $50, 900,
and Simpsons share will be $4,000.
President Shelton announced that the
new gymnasium which it is proposed
to erect was a sure go" and the un-
Outstanding is that the money will be
used for that purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-05
STATE Y. M. c. A. CONFERENCE.
.,ree Days Session Of Boy Workers
Beojns At Waterloo.

6e9InS NJ WNteFToo.
Y, aterloo, Nov. 5.-Delegates to at
tend the state conference of the Y. M.
C. A. boys began arriving this morning
to attend the three days session, to
conclude Sunday evening. So far cre-
dentials from a hundred or more
delegates have been received at the
local Y. NJ. G. A. offices and during the
three days it is expected that fully 12o
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
RIOTING IS FEARED
AFTER LYNCHINGS
Three Companies of Militia
on Guard in Texas
Town.

GREENVILLE, Tex, Oct. 22.-With
three companies OF militia on guard
this town is recovering from the excite
raent that followed the lynching OF
Frank and Louis Williams, negroes, for
an alleged assault on Mrs. VIII Lloyd.
The mob which lynched the negroes
took them from the troops, who would
not fire.
The two negroes hardly had been
lodged In the jail when the mob formed
and demanded them The sheriff refused
to give them up, and while he was
parleying with them Company NJ, OF
the Fourth Texas. was ordered out.
When the soldiers arrived. the mob had
broken down the door Of the jail and
was taking the negroes out TO hang
them.
A fight between the soldiers and the
mob followed, but the mob had the ct
ter Of IT, and retained possession of he
negroes. dragging them 70 the outskirts
Of the city There they were strung
up TO a telegraph pole and riddleo with
bullets.
While this was going on, Governor
who feared a general attack on the
negro quarter. Two additional com
pan4es OF militia were hurried TO the
assistance Of Company NJ They found
nothing to do, however, as the mob
had dispersed The troops are being
held at the jail today until IL is certain
there Will be no further trouble
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
GUARD SHOT DEAD
BY YRIOTING PRISONER
Latter Refused to Do Task
Assigned Him-Two IN
mates Wounded. !,

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 22-Refus-
ing 10 do a task set for him by John
Campbell, a guard at the county work
house at Greenbank today. Noah Gra-
ham started a riot in that institution
by attacking the guard. resulting in the
death Of the latter and the wounding
OF two prisoners.
The trouble occurred IN the workroOm
OF the institution where nearly 200 men
are engaged in making clothing. Camp
bell drew his revolver and at the same
time Graham picked up a saw from
one of the sewing machines and started
for the Euard. Before Campbell could
use his gun Graham was upon him and
a terrible struggle took place for the
possession of the weapon.
The prisoners, startled by the sud
den turI Of things, stood IN amaze
ment and watched the struggle. A
prisoner started TO the assistance Of
the guard, and in that moment the
revolver the two men were struggling
to use went eff and Campbell fell
back dead
GRAHAM. with tbs revolver in his
hand, !a5piIed the prisoners in the
room y. .th hopes for freedom, and
great excitement followed the shoot
ing OF the OFFICER The force OF Of
hcers. heavily armed and ready to
shoot, awed the prisOneSs, and within
a short time all had been marched TO
their lis.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Little Hope Held for Rufus
w. Peckham'S Re-
c0Very.
HAS BEEN AILING
FOR ALONG TIME
Physicians Say Noted Ji,rist Is Suf-
fering From Complication
of Diseases.

ALBANY. n. 2. Oct. 22-United
States Supreme Court Justice Rufus
". Peckham, who has been confined TO
his home, at Altamont, since August by
Illness. is in a serious condition, his at
tending physicians admitted today.
He passed a comfortable night and to-
day seemed more at ease, but on ac-
count OF his advanced eye no strong
hopes are held out for his complete re-
covery,
Justice Peckham intended returning to
washington in August TO resume his
judicial duties, but was unable to de
velop the necessary strength. He retired
70 his summer home, Coolmore, in the
Helder berg mountains, outside OF Alta
mont, and only recently was compelled
TO take TO his bed.
DR.. Henry Hun, who has been the
family physician for years, has been in
daily attendance, while DR.. r. F Bar
Ian. local physician, keeps in constant
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
MESSlNA
DISASTER FEARED

ROME. Oct 22.-Fear that another
Messina disaster is awaiting the world
at the other end Of the wrecked Sicilian
lines Of communication is hourly grow
Ing, and the government is taking ex-
tensive relief measures, preparing to
forward supplies and help to Catania IL
q disaster has taken place.
Earth shocks Of long duration con-
tinue I'm the ne'gnGoThOOd OF Mt Etna
today, but no definite information re-
gaTdng the extent of the quake or the
damage dom can be secured as every
line OF communication with the quake
district was wrecked by yesterdays 3
shocks. A long death rOll is feared.
50 far only one viIls4ge has been heard
fIOm- This is ACi R-alc. on the slope Of
Mt. Etna. which was wrecked by yes
terday's shocks. Prac, ,cally ever house
in the town was razed, and oEe man
was killed.
The government Is making every ef-
fort TO secure definite information from
the stricken territory.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
HOME RULE IS NEAR.
SAYS IRISH LEADER
Thomas Power O'Connor Is Given Generous ReceD-
ton Arrival in New YOrk-Declares Budget
Is Almost Certain to Pass.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Thomas O'Con-
nor Clay Pay), Irish Nationalist mem
Der Of parliament. arrived here today on
the Lusitania. He was met BY a big
reception committee.
Mr.. O'Connor IS here for three
weeks campaign 20 raise funds for the
Irish Nationalist party to defray ex-
penses in the event Of a general election
In England and also 10 aid In supporting
the party's members IN parliament.
81 expect the contributions this year
20 be larger than ever before" he said.
''the outlook for Irish success was never
brighter
"It Is difficult to forecast the result
of the budget fight / think the house
OF lords will accept II, but the situation
changes daily and no one can forecast
the result with certainty.
'If the budget Is rejected I am sure
the Irish party viii so increase its
membership in parliament that il viii
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
JEFFRIES IS READY
TO ENTER THE RING
Champion Reaches New
York, Says He Feels Fine,
and Looks the Part.

NEW YORK. OCT zz-Two hundred
and thirty-two pounds of James J. JEFF
fries. the entire Mr.. Jefrries, IN fact,
arrived in New York today aboard the
Lusitania. after an absence Of eight
weeks.
He returned with color in his cheek.
spring IN his step, a laugh that be-
tokened the most baoyaut health, and,
best Of all. news for the pug1listio fans,
with his fighting blood up, and anxious
to sign articles for a fight with Jack
Johnson.
They can't get US together any too
soon 10 suit me-" declared the unds-
feated heavyweight. and his big face
took on a look of iron frmness as he
said It
Briefly. Jenries says he is ready to
sign articles at once for a fight with
Johnson; that he will fight before the
club Offering the largest purse. for any
number OF rounds from twenty to a
hundred. and the larger share Of the
purse-the exact division TO be deter
mined later-to go to the winner.
When win you be ready to enter the
ring?" the big fellow was asked.
I could go in tomorrow" he snapped
hack.
But seriously. JefT. when could you
90 IN and fight at your top form?'
Two months training would put me
there" he replied. carefully. But
mean what I said about being In good
shape now. I'm within FIVE or eight
pounds Of my fighting weight right this
minute"
Appearance PleaSes.
And no one who saw the big fellow as
he leaned over the railing of the upper
deck and shouted a greeting TO the
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

hoId the balance Of power. The lib
erals will undoubtedly win if an cleo.
tion is held by a small majority in
parliament giving the Irish national
lists as distinguished from other mem
bers OF the Irish party. the Win
hand.
The vote on the budget VIII orob-
ably be taken the second week in
November. I shall not be present for
the vote but 1 viii be back in time
10 Iake part Ia the general election in
case the budget is defeated The
budget is a great reform program and
its essential provisions must eventu-
ally be enacted into law. Home rule
for Ireland IS nearer than # ever was
before"
Mr. O'Connor viii remain in New
YORK a few days, and then 90 on a
lecture tour. The leaders Of the Sim
tein League Of America are opposed
10 his campaign, and are irnpIoring &
the people not TO contribute.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
MANUAL TRAINING BAD.
IS EDUCATORS CLAIM
Prof Miller, of Philadelphia. in Address Before Edu-
cational Committee of A. F. of L. Declares This
Form Of Instruction Turns Boys From Trades.

That sufficient manual training can
be put into the public school courses TO
make them efficient trade schools is
impossible, and II is I'll advised TO at
tempt 1t, declared L. W. Miller, princi-
pal of the school of arts in Industrial
education OF Philadelphia. who ad-
dressed the educational committee OF
the American Federation Of Labor at
the Arlington Hote' this morning.
THE manual ira ming schools have
not attracted the boys toward the
shops" he said. ION the contrary, they
have led them away They have acted
as good high schools and as gcod feed
ers for colleges.
This hullallaboo OF today Of trying
to make the last years Of the grammar
ssAss4 GRADES saooIs. Is barking Up the
The Washington times., 1909-10-22

same wrong tree. It IS the merest rot
and Is doing a great deal Of harm. l
would like this conference 10 sound a
note Of warning against any such course
in the public schools
Mr.. Miller believes that some system
could be worked out whereby there
could be. cooperation between the shops
and schools, the young men being per-
mitted to work part or the time ia
the shops and to attend school part OF
the time.
The meeting OF the educational
committee this morning was presided
over by Chairman John Mitchell. and
nearly the full mem bership were pres
ent. President Samuel Gompers occu-
pied seat near the chairman.
The first speaker of the morning
was John NJ. Shrigley, principal or the
free school for boys at williamson.
Pa.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
SENATOR M'CARREN
IN DEATHS SHADOW
Powerful Stimulants Fail to
Rouse Weakening
Legislator.

NEW YORK, oct 22.-At St Cath
crimes Hospital, in Brooklyn, it was
stated this morning that State Senator
Patrick Henry McCarren was Ssry low
and that all hope for his recovery had
been abandoned.
AT $50 he was In a state Of COLLAPSE.
from which strong stimulauts failed to
arouse him.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
DESIRE GOMPERS
TO PREVENT STRIKE
President of Federation Is Asked
TO Go TO New
York.

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, has been wired TO come
TO New York 10 try and prevent a strike
Of the women garment workers en-
ployed in 10 big factories here.
The union members have already
voted 70 strike, but Samuel SCHNEIDER,
secretary Of Local 26. Ladies' Garment
workers Of America, succeeded in per
suading them to defer action until
Gompers can try 70 eeffct a compromise.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
Peasants Seek Safety.

NAPLES, Oct 22.-The increased
violence of Interruption of Mt Vesu-
vius today in connection with the re-
port of continued shocks in Sicily and
Southern italy have caused consider
able alarm. The peasants. always
superstitious, and fearful Of another
Messiua disaster, are avoiding the
towns and rush to the open country
Vesuvius is throwing up great quan-
titles Of stone, all of which, however.
falls back within the crater. Loud
eXI IOGlOns accompany the eruption.
The Washington times., 1909-10-22
PRESIDENT FAYOR5
SCHOOLBCY SHOOT
Taft Authorizes Secretary
of War to Offer Trophy
for Contest.

That President Taft heartily approves
OF the object behind the coming rife
matches TO be held at the Congress
Heights range under the auspices of the
National Rife Association. IS shown to-
day by telegram sent BY him from
Gregory, Texas. TO AIbert S. Jones.
secretary Of the association, in this
city.
The telegram, which was sent at the
same time as one authorizing the Sec
retary Of War 20 offer a trophy in the
Presidents name, sas 6:
I approve the teaching under proper
regulations OF rifle shooting to our
school boys of the advanced grades