davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
Buckeye News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Buckeye. April There is a great
deal of sickness In this locality of late,
Mrs. ID. A. Lutterman has been very
poorly and underwent an operation
yesterday for the removal of two ;u-
mors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kinney re-
turned last Tuesday from their we'd
ding trip to southern Iowa and Illinois.
They will reside on farm near town.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Staley, living
north of town, are rejoicing over the
arrival of ten-p pound boy the fore
part of this week.
f. c. Neuenfeldt, John Hartman and
Fred Case went to Sheffield last Sat
urday and purchased four carloads
of tile of the Sheffield Tile Company.
Fred and Emil expect to tile out eighty
acres of land just south of town. and
John purchased cement blocks to finish
the foundation to his new house with.
School will open again next Monday,
after two weeks vacation.
Messrs. Snider and Larson are drill
ing we'll this week for Walter Kinney
at the stone house west of town
Our barber, Frank King, and restau-
rant keeper, Max Gherke, are going to
change locations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
New Hartford Items.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hartford, April 1.-The Baptist
minister, Rev. Mr.. Essex. and his wife
and five children. arrived here from
Tailo, Mich. Saturday night. They
expect to get settled in their home as
soon as their goods come, and Rev.
Mr.. Essex is able. He was taken i'll
Sunday.
Mrs. ]. d. Ramsey is entertaining a
cousin, Miss Wilfoxon, from Omaha,
who is enroute home from visiting a
sister at Freeport, I'LL.
Mrs. Coy Jameson received a tele-
gram from her brother John Hartnett.
of Dana, that he was very sick. Her
father, sister, Mrs. Pete Pashby, from
north of town, and she. left for Dana
Monday night.
MIR. Gilbert Thwing is visiting his
brother Charley, the depot agent here,
for a few days, after which he will
return to his home at Greenland MINI.
The primary schools are having
their vacation this week.
DIR. Pellitear went to Parkersburg
Tuesday to assist DIR. Jaynes at his
hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
orTUMWA CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST SOLDIERS GUARD.
ING NEGRO JuNKlN.
OFFER TO SERVE AS ~
SPECIAL BODY GUARDS
Mass Meeting Held and Determination
Reached That Sending Of Militia to
City Would Be Reflection on citi-
zenship of ottumwa - Jealous of
city's Name.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Ottumwa, April "A largely at
tended mass meeting of the citizens of
Ottumwa was held last evening to
protest against the action of the court
in asking for state troops to guard
John Junkin, the negro who confessed
to the murder of Clara Rosen. Many
citizens have offered to serve as spe-
cial deputies when Junkin is brought
here for arraignment, and it is be-
lieved a sufficient number of volun-
teers will be secured to avoid the ne
cessity of the presence of the soldiers.
THE facts will be laid before the state
authorities.
The promoters of the meeting feel
that Ottumwa can not afford to have
the name of the city heralded about
the country as the seat of race riot,
mob violence and general lawlessness
without a measure being attempted to
stop it. With the bringing to Ottumwa
of the militia. and the publishing of
news of the self-confessed murderer
Junkin being guarded by them in or
der to insure his safety and the
UNFOLDING of the laws of the state in
the various newspapers of the coun-
try, it is realized by those at the head
of the movement that the name of OF
tumwa must suffer thereby and that
much misrepresentation is likely to
occur.
Under constitution provisions and
the statutes of the various states, the
governor may order the military or
naval forces to aid the civil authorities
in suppressing tumults, threatened
felonies, riots, mobs or violence to
persons and property or the resistance
of the laws. The effect Of having one
or more companies of militia stationed
in Ottumwa during the trial Of Junl1in
is'viewed by the promoters of the pub
lie meeting of citizens as tending to
give the outside world a view that Of
tumwa is Unable to cope with its own
troubles and having a careless disre-
gard or wanton insufficiency in en-
forcing the laws and maintaining order
among it's citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07

east part of town, In which number
Of local capitalists sunk several thou
sand dollars few years ago, and
which has been standing idle the past
three years going to decay, is to be
started up again this spring. F.. A.
Bonebright, the electrician. has pur-
chased the buildings. machinery and
land belonging to the company. He
will not operate the factory, but has
leased the plant to Henry Swanson.
prominent cement contractor here,
who will begin the manufacture of
building blocks in few days.
McGregor.
One of the largest hauls Of fish
made around this section of the coun-
Chen, Wis, in the Mississippi river
of that place, took from the river TO-
900 pounds of the finny tribe. all with
the exception of about 1000 pounds be-
| ing of the buffalo species. Four mon
We're engaged drawing a seine and the
entire haul, about two hours work. re-
suited in the above catch. Elwell &
Buck, of McGregor, purchased the
haul there being over three skiff loads
pounds. The price paid was 31s cents
per pound, or in I'll $3.50.
Waterloo.
| For seven years or more, the family
of Arthur Meade have not heard from
him. neither do they know his where
abouts. He disappeared a long time
ago and no trace has ever been found
of him. nor any communication re-
ceived from him. His brother, Henry
Meade, has filed petition with the
clerk Of courts, asking that the Judge
declare his brother. Arthur legally
dead, and that an administrator be ap-
pointed over his estate The petition
recites that County Auditor Rainbow Is
now holding in trust $157 belonging to
tile missing man and that without mis-
being legally declared dead, no one can
draw the money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
From An Ouer Northern Io1ua.

| there is no reason why streets and al
leys should be laid out in perfectly
good pasture land. The streets were
laid out in the boom" days years ago.
Waterloo.
A wee toddler only year and a half
old, the son of Herman Hawkins, 1913
Smith street, took a long excursion one
afternoon last week. coming down town
all alone. His journey was mile in
length, but he did not seem very weary
when found at the Ellis Hotel by a
policeman. There was CONSERVATION
in the Hawkins home until the child
| was located. The father came to po-
taken, and afterwards took him home.
independence.
| Col H. A. Allen, who has been res
ident of this city and county all of his
| life, transferred his residence to Des
Moines last week. For twenty years
or more he was local manager of the
| Bell Telephone Company at this place.
He has recently been made state man
ager of the same company, with head
quarters at Des Moines. He and his
| wife have large circle of friends h ere
who regret to see them leave. 1t will
not interfere with his position as COL
onel of the Fifty-fourth regiment.
| Northwood.
| The restaurant in the Thompson
building on Main street, which has
been operated for more than fifteen
years by j. A. Erickson, has been sold
to Charles Edmonds, of this place, and
the new proprietor has taken posses
sion. Mr.. Erickson is selling out be-
cause he intends to live in the future
on his farm a few miles west of town.
where he has just erected an excep-
tionally fine set of buildings. A note
worthy feature concerning these build
ings is the fact that they are con-
structed largely out Of lumber raised
] on the farm.
Webster City.
The old Webster City Cement Pro-
ducts Companys plant, in the SOUTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07

Smthiand.
After twenty consecutive years of
service, Mrs. Julia Young has resigned
the position of class leader in the
Smithland Episcopal church.
Blairsburg.
Monday morning a large force Of
workmen began setting a line Of new
telephone poles between here and
Webster City to replace the ones de-
stroyed by the big January storm.
CorrectionvilIe.
Rev. w. A. Hansen has found it
necessary to resign his position in the
Congregational church at Correction
vile because of ill health. He contem-
plates going into business at Otto.
Corwith.
1. G. Holdridge will open a new tile
factory here just as soon as the frost
is out of the ground. The machinery
is on the ground at the present time
and is being installed. A force of men
will be put to work in a few days
starting the machinery in motion.
Good business is expected from the
start.
Fort Dodge.
The news Of the death of Thomas
Lowry, which occurred at Mercy hos
pital on Sunday afternoon at 2:20
O'Clock, brought sadness to a great
number of people of Fort Dodge This
city has been the home of the de-
ceased all his life and during thirty
nine years he has been making de-
voted friends-in youth, in school, in
business. and in social associations.
Cedar Falls.
John Hughes, living five miles south
west of the Falls, was. injured in a
runaway about a week ago while in Ce-
dar Falls Among other injuries his
leg was hurt, but he refused to ask
aid of physicians. He thought the
limb was only bruised, but the injury
kept getting worse and when a. doctor
made an examination it was found the
large bone of the left leg was frac-
tured.
Eagle Grove.
The Eagle Grove high school, thru
the initiative of the senior class, is
preparing an annual, a project which
has never before in the history Of the
school been attempted. 1t is to be a
/ book Of fifty pages. exclusives Of adj
vertisfng, 8x1O. 1t will contain cuts of
school officials, teachers and represent
tatives Of the high school, attractive
and expressive department heads a
class roster and nameless other feat
ures.
Sioux City.
| e. A, Haakinson thinks there are too
many streets in Morning Side, and he
would like to wipe out a few to pro-
vide better pasture land. With this
4 idea in mind he has filed petition in
the 3district court asking the court ia
vacate part of Baird & Cowgill's adj
4 dition and Washington park. where he
owns property. The vacation would dc
away with all Of the lots and would
4 turn them and the streets and alleys
back into pasture land. The petitioner
explains that there are no residences
in that portion Of the city, and tha'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
The Care Of the Closet.

The closet requires careful attention
and frequent and thorough scrubbing.
Rinse the seat and flush generally. Put
into the bowl handful of Gold Dust
washing powder and let soak for some
time. Then take regular water closet
broom OF swab, child's small broom,
and scrub all parts that can be reached,
especially into the trap as fer as possible.
Flush again, add more of the washing
powder and wash under the flushing rim
and all parts inside and out. Stains Of
iron from the water, if not removed by
the securing, may be wiped with few
drops Of hydrochloric acid. Wipe ali
woodwork with a damp cloth, not for.
getting the handle Of the chain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
WOMAN DouRLY STRICKEN.
Father Of Widow Of Drowned Man, Is
Near Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. April Mrs. Chris An
derson, widow of one of the men
drowned in the Cedar week ago Sun
day, Monday. evening received tele-
gram from Tama that her father was
very seriously i'll. Mrs. Anderson left
Monday night for that place.
During the 'bereaved woman's alb
sence, Matt Anderson, brother of the
deceased. will see that the search is
continued and if the body is found
that 1T will be properly taken care
OF. The sympathy of the entire city
is extended to the relatives of the
three men, but more so to Mrs. Ander-
son on account of her added sorrow.
Meanwhile the search continues I'M
abated, and the number of those try
ing to locate the bodies of the victims
is augmented nearly every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
.MoNTEzuMA PAPER SOLD.
Clark q Bechly Dispose Of Republican
and j. r. Williams Takes Possession.

Monteztlma, April THE C. K.Need-
ham Newspaper Company, which owns
the Keokuk County News. at Sigour-
ney. and the Washington Press. has
purchased the Montezuma Republican
of c. w. Clark and Frank Bechly
They will take possession this week,
and the paper will be managed by j.
r. Williams, one of the company. who
has been associated with the News at
Sigourney. and has also been deputy
clerk and deputy auditor In keokuk
county,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
0. E. S. IN HONOLULU
Iowa Women Return from Trip to Pa
cific Islands, Where They Organized
Chapter of Women's Fraternity.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April Mrs. James
Rule OF this city, and Mrs. r. G. Math-
ews of Rockford, have just arrived in
San Francisco from Honolulu, H. l..
where they recently organized a chap
ter of the o. e. s., an order of which
both women are past grand officers
Women of the capital city of the is
land dependency were delighted to
nave chapter of the O. E. S. or
ganized there and Mrs. Rule and Mrs.
Mathews were royalty entertained.
They are now spending a few days in
Ogden, Utah, before continuing their
return tourney to Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
A Prophecy.


If they keep on putting the suffra-
gettes in Jail over there in London
much longer 1t is dollars to doughnuts
that the homely ballads of other days
will soon be superseded by some such
pathetic lyrical outburst as this:
Oh, where IS my wandering ma tonight?
Oh. where can my mother be7
She HE'D her forth to the suffrage fight
And hasn't come home to tea.
The range Is cold on the kitchen trail,
9 The cupboard is bleak and bare.
For mother has gone to the county jail
For pulling the speakers hair.
Oh, where Is my wandering ma tonight3
My ynctner, oh, where Is she7
She dwellp IN the "box."
While fathers rocks
Are holey - they can bel rs.:'
--.erer'a wAnk1v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07

which he had already paidaOe refund
ed to him. :McCauley owns his own
farm but the destruction OF so much
OF his improvements by the wind
storm was a heavy blow and he Is now
having a hard time to get even again.
His case was thoroughly investigated
by the board of supervisors before the
action to remit his taxes was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
For constipation,,

Mr.. I. II. FarnhAm. a prominent
druggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect. Price, 25 cents. Samples free
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
BLISS AT EsTHERvILLE.
Given Assurance of Support in Estab
lishino Expacr.an4 C4.4;.. The.

S'VSH 1NssuFaHce OF support IN EStab-
fishing Experiment Station There.
Special to Times: Republican
Baskerville. April Professor
Bliss, of the Iowa State College, was
in the city yesterday, in the interest
of the establishment of an experiment
station here this season, in connection
with the short course to be held next
winter. The Commercial Club and the
board of supervisors, together with the
officers of the farmers institute, took
the matter up with him and assured
him Of their support, and no doubt the
station will he established. The station
will be for testing both corn and oats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
HARD LUCK OF FARMER.
Supervisors Refund Taxes to Man
Who Lost Buildings in Storm.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, April because B. L.
McCauley, farmer living near Me-
servey, in Grimes township. had all of
his farm buildings and his windmill
destroyed by a tornado last summer,
the board Of supervisors has ordered
that his taxes for the year 1908 be
RENTED and that the first installment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
An American King

is the great king of cures, Dr. Kings
New Discovery, the quick, safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. soc and $1.OO.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07
vassries Of . Cold.

vssss,es Of Cold.
You can never be quite sure where cold
y going to hit you. In the fall and winter 1t
may settle in the bowels. producing severe
pain. In the summer 1t may give you collie
WITH dlarrhHa or summer complaint. Do
fears OF appendicitis or Inflammation of the
bowels. At the first sign Of the pain or cramp
take Perry Davis Painkiller in warm, sweet
There is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. It
Il now put up In q large 35c. size as well as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-07

James Smiths Testimony. :,
But by far the most important tes-
timony of the afternoon was that Of
James Smith, the elevator man at
Grafton, and of William Burke, the
section foreman,t swho followed him.
Smith saw Ed when he was in the
drug store, and again as he was leav-
ing it. His behavior was strange and
unnatural. He moved fast, with his
mead bent down, and did not speak to
the witness, but started right up the
railway track toward his home, at a
rapid pace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

machines In the country districts are the
real estate dealers; and next come that
large and growing class OF men who, Nv
ine in town. yet farm On q large scale.
They have several sections under cnltir-
Aton for crop, or under grass for range,
or many scattered farms are operated
under one management. In such cases. q
machine is almost the standard mode OF
trHvsling today. and the isolated Example
Is becoming the general habit.
In the case OF the real estate dealers
autos have become q necessity almost.
Out in the sections where there is Etfu
any considerable body OF cheap land 10
be sold, the dealers have body Enstchers"
On the trains. These advance agents fall
into conversation with the men who look
IKE possible land buy ers. and Il the CD
portunity offsr at an Intervening station
they telegraph the office TO have a man
and machins al the depot. Oftentines this
~precAution lands a customer, for II affords
70 the prospective buyer 4 chance to cover
a large amount Of territory In q short time:
and the land seller has a chance To take
q bunch OF visitors whirling over a biz
sEphnse Of territory without many Of The
~discomfurts attaching to q erive behind a
team Of Questionable ealiber.
DeDARa As General
30 general has the demand become for
automobiles in rural communities that
every town making any p~retensions TO a
business standing now boasts one OK more
agencisk Sample machines only ara kept
In the smaller towns. with a line Of the
principal supplies likely 10 be needed, ana
orders are taken. There are scores OF cities
OF s.sO 10 10.ooO Inhabitants. however, where
a stock IA carried Of two to six makes. ana
3 fun line Af extras Of every dsucrspfaon
can be toad These depots
are not only n accommodation 10 local
patrons, but every DAY prove 10 be Ravens
OF refuge and Hneeur 10 travellers through
the state VINO inset with Academia. Ans
as q rule SOMEONE connected with the auto-
mobile shop IL thoroughly posted on the
best roads. and can map out an irinerary
that wiz tfke IN scenic features worth
seeing. There are beauty spots in Ne
sraska that Ruto users BECOME familiar
with, which are never seen by the travelsrs
On trains, and only rarely by travellers by
team The man with a good machine who
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

Eenoered is greater. The bending also
causes The different layers OF fabric 10
break 1O0se from each other. Although
q thick tire with many layers ought
70 have a long life. underinflGuon poon
VIE cut them off IN their prime and they
wiz rim cut" and blow Out quickly.
Sometimes one mEst look 10 the rim as
the cause Of the sburt lived tire. If. haV-
ing a blowout and having no other tires
on hand, one attempts 70 run home On
the rim one may pay for II later in tire
bills. A dent in the rim causes the tire 10
wear more quickly a that point. ana a
fRttsnsd down or ~Aharpsned rim win DO
great damage.
II one finds that the tires on one wheel
are wearing out more quickly thai those
On any Of the other wheels-Rnd many auto
drivers can tel Of such cRses-one should
look 10 the rim 10 Try 10 find whether or
not the wheels are out Of line or running
true.
The action Of ths brakes on ths rear
wheel and the greater number q revolu-
tionE que 10 b fact that h power IA
applied 10 these Whssls and 10 the fAa
thai they slip Oftener may cEnss more
trouble IN ths rear tires than in the front
ooes ThiA q course can not be remadiod
entirely.
Although a careful driver win xsmins
his car 20 49, thai rhe ttrus are not un-
.deranriAtsd and WI provide Against over
loading- and WI remedy any dsfsof m IN
rims thaa are sths thinSs - - Con-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21

some interior hamlet, or Of some crime al
an isolated farm Some Of the professional
thieves have tumbled TO the merits Of the
auto as q getaway" medium, but the
clan Of robbers can never make the ma
chine generally useful for their purpose.
II costs too much. and Is too great an In
cumbrance as q permanent possession. The
thief that can afford q machine Is about
ready to retire and go into some other
business.
OF the counties having twenty machines
or over. aside from Douglas and Lancaster,
the following lead the list as returned by
assessors: Adams has 1n5, with Hastings
down for over two-rhirds Of the number.
Clay has s~evsnty-one. and ''Old Trusty"
johnson is threateninE TO start q factory
Of his own, TO make q machine on new
Lines that VIII give every mar a chance 10
own one. Dawson county, out in the North
Platte valley, has listed sixty machines
on the assessors roll. being -four more than
returned by Dodge county, With Fremont
In its borderA. Buffalo county. adjoining
Dawson on the east, has fDrty-seren autos
listed, and Saunders, with the busting town
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-21
~EYlsoFa 50 =
q A06ORK hQNHB. OzlhH AU70N06HEC0 y

knows how 70 manage ii, can and docs
make quick dasheE hither and yon off TIE
beaten paths, and CLEANS many q pleasure
ble experiences thereby.
A Gamers is not an infrequent part OF the
equipment Of the automobile making a
cr-ess-cOuntry run, and memories OF pictur-
esque hits are thus preserved for personal
pleasure and the delectztion Of friendk
Social Life Increased
Social intercourse ia another feature Of
rural life that is UNNECESSARILY increased
By the possession OF q fast ana eommodious
machine The member Of the family living
in town. or the friend Of the family, finds
Il eouvenisnt 1t almost any time 10 load
HIS tribe into the machine and run out into
the nsu township, or the next county,
possibly into the next state, for an over
night or o~ver-supdHy visit. In fruit bios
snmtng time country runs are very pupu-
lar, and again IT fruit picking time.
Physicians in country communities usu-
ally have a clientels scattered .'over al
creation" Those with an established prac-
lice always found 1t necessary 10 keep one
or two ttRns for answering calls; and