davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

old land mark in Muscatine, having
been erected nearly 50 years ago. The
investigating committee based it's order
on the fraility of the foundation, ana
reached the conclusion that it would
be impossible TO reconstruct it so that
is would be safe.
Centerville.
A box car containing almost full
load of eggs was broken into by thieves
Friday night while left standing on a
side track ct the side of the Iowa Pro-
duce Conlpany's establishment in the
west part of Creston. 1t is the opinion
of the officers that the deed was COM
mitted by either home talent or by
buns for use at their feasts. 1t seems
that among the Inhabitants of Creston
there are few who occasionally break
out on a pilfering campaign and it is
usually about this time Of the year that
the most of this work is done.
Mt. Pleasant.
The recent arrest of New London
persons for illegal fishing in the Skunk
by Deputy Game Warden Beckwith
! has caused New London to swear ven
geance upon Mr.. Beckwith, who, they
claim, is in the habit of driving his
auto thru New London at a rate OF
1 forty miles an hour. They assert rep
etition of this alleged speeding will be
followed by his arrest and prosecution.
In the meanwhile it is understood that
the authorities Of New London are
laying for the auto drivers from Mt
Pleasant and that war of retaliation
and determination will ensue.
ciarnda.
\ Mr.. Rufus E. Lees fine residence on
the corner just one block north of the
electric light plant, caught fire and was
greatly damaged before the fire COM
pany could get the angry flames under
control. The fire originated from the
alcohol lamp of Mr.. j. F. Thompson
or some of his men, while burning ths
old paint off Of the south side. 1t 4
presumed that the wind blew the fam
, into an aperture in the weatherboard
f ing and set the dry substance insid'
on fire. The house was greatly dam
aged and the nice furniture and wear
ing apparel We're almost destroyed b.
the food of water that was poured int
the different rooms.
!, Harlan.
/ While riding motor cycle a mil
3 this side of Avoca, John Billo wa
J, thrown from the machine, and se-i
. ously injured, one leg being broken an
i. internal injuries received. Billo ha
/ ridden to -Avoca on business, and on hi
] return journey passed to the side of tn
e road to allow a team to pass. TIL
f road was graded in such a way tina
there was hardly room, and the mote
cycle slid down the embankment an
n threw the rider The farmers team ra
cj away, finally stopping in barbed vii
eI fence, so badly cut that one horse ha
g to be killed. John Billo is member {
Y the firm of Billo Brothers, proprietor
ic of the Bijou Theater in Harlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
The Garner News.

Special to Times-Republican.
Garner, May 12.-"The Union Depot
For a Day" was given in the opera
house.. Friday evening under the man
agement of the Recital Club. Special
musical numbers We're furnished by
Earle Wallace, tenor. The proceeds
amounted to nearly s125, which goes
towards the Improvement of the city
library.
The contract for building the cement
walk to the cemetery, has been let to
Frank LEM.
Sheriff suballe left Saturday for
Cherokee, where he took Thomas
Beadle, who was committed to the in
sane hospital at that place.
John F'orsythe and Rolla Nesbit left
Monday for Waupeton, S. D., where
they have been engaged to play with
the local ball team.
Mrs. j. L. Wichman attended the
district convention of the Women S
Foreign Missionary Society. which was
held at Emmetsburg over Sunday.
The Queen Esther Circle held guest
meeting at the H. E. Babcock home.
Monday evening. A good program was
given, and dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Lucia Crooks, of Boone, dep
uty grand matron, attended a special
meeting of the Eastern Star Tuesday
evening, and inspected the work Two
members We're installed at that time.
j. f. Wichiman left for Des Moines,
Monday.
Word has been received from Mrs
Wallace Carr, who underwent an op-
Grafton in the hospital at Iowa City,
Friday. The operation was very sue
cessful and she is doing as well as can
be expected.
Frank Hanson returned Saturday
from an extended trip thru the west.
| Charles Mckee and Mrs. Haynor, OF
Illinois We're married last Thursday at
the home of George Mckee. Rev. Kech
performed the ceremony.
The Garner high school ball team
played against Britt, Saturday after
noon, at Britt. The score stood s to l,
| in favor of Garner.
Leo Schaulandt and Martha Rein
hardt We're married at the German
Lutheran church, northeast of town
Friday at p. m. Quite a number from
Garner Were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
BUYS UP TOWN SITE.
Joies Banker Invests 5000 in Vacant
o$s


Mason City, May 12.-For the price
Of $4,000 K. s. Paulson, a banker at
Joice, purchased from the Iowa and
Minnesota Townsite Company OF this
city, the entire real estate holdings of
the local company in the village OF
Joice, or about half the whole town.
Mr.. Paulson is buying up all the loose
town lots in Joice as an investment
and now owns a considerable bunch
of them.
He was in the city and closed the
deal with Frank j. Hanlon, secretary
of the Iowa and Minnesota Townsite
Company. A deed transferring the local
company's Joice holdings to Mr.. Paul
son will be made and placed on file at
once.
Joice is little village on the Chi
CATO & Northwestern line only few
miles to the north and west of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
Jewell junction News.

Special to Times Republican.
Jewell Junction, May 1.-THE North
western railroad has a gang of sixty
FIVE men working in the yards, and on
the new depot. Agent Cheever says
they expect the new depot to be all done,
so far as the carpenter work is con-
cerned, by Saturday night. The slate
for the roof, has arrived.
The Modern Woodmen are doing
some good work lately, in the way of
taking in candidates. The Woodmen
have secured the services of Mr.. Hof-
ace Huron, the Musical Fun Maker
and have invited a few Of their friends
| in to spend the evening, next Friday,
at the lodge hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anderson spent
last Sunday at Indianola. Mr.. Anderson
returned, and Mrs. Anderson will Re.
main about a month, visiting with hei
! rela tives.
Henry Peterson was awarded the
contract for the erection Of a residence
for Henry Gath.
George Iverson and B. S. Millett wen
to Stanhope. Monday evening, in the
Iverson touring car. The roads We're
good, until they got near Stanhope, al
they are not using king drags ou
/ there,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
THROW AWAY
TIA! .. .SmaF

and get a modern light. Electric
ity is better. cleaner, safer, more COM
venient and cheaper. With electric
lights you have no lamps to clean, no
kerosene to catch fire. no wicks, oil,
chimneys or burners to buy. Have =
talk with us about how little electric
light will cost you. phone a42, 60
North Center street.
BUcHANAN.souoHroN co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
his father had been murdered.
Mahaska is Made Chief.

There was no question then about
Mahaska's right to be chief. and he
was elevated to his fathers place at
once by the tribe.
In only one other great war did Ma
haska participate-that against the
Osages. They were allies of the Sioux.
Probably they had something to do
with his fathers death. AT any rate,
Mahaska hated them with an implaca-
BILE hate, and he and his braves fought
them relentlessly. Many warriors
We're wounded and killed on both sides,
but the Ioways came back with the
greater number of scalps. Mahaska
returned wounded, tho he forgot his
wounds as he gloated over his scalps
many of them.
Mahaska was now thru with war
81 have now revenged the death of
my father" he said. My heart is at
rest. I will go to war no more. I told
Maushuchees (meaning General Clark
when 1 was at ST. Louis that I would
take his peace talk. My word is out.
will fight no more" And he did not.
He dwelt in peace with his tribe and
in friendly relations with the whites
until his death.
Tragedy in His Life.
Mahaska lost his beloved wife thru
a tragedy. while she was travelling
with him. Mahaska rode ahead several
miles and then stopped for his wife to
catch up with him. She did not come,
however, and he started back to in
vestigate. Some distance back, by the
roadside. he found the body of Rant
chewaime lying on the ground and her
4-year- old baby boy. Mahaska second
cuddled up beside her. Rantchewaime
was dead from her fall from the horse
and great was the grief of Mahasla,>
Tragedy seemed to follow Mahaska
relentessly and his own life ended in
tragedy. He was murdered in 1884
While encamped on the Nodaway river
in Cass county. by an enemy who had
been locked up in prison at Fort
: Leavenworth for participation in a raid
4 on the Omaha Indians and who fam
ced that the peaceful Mahaska had
not protected him. Mahaska made q
desperate fight. but he was finally
killed. His fifty years and the odds
against him We're too much for him
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
The Manning News.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Manning, May PA G. Greenwaldt,
who recently severed his connections
with the German Savings Rank at this
place, has secured the position of CASH
ire in the First National Bank at Coon
Rapids.
Hilary Eike was run over by an auto
! mobile, the other day. The young lad
was fortunate in escaping being in
jured. There are now thirty-five auto
mobiles in use here, and no serious ac-
cidents have occurred.
Several severe cases Of pneumonia
have been reported from the country.
E. ]. Stuedeman is having a modern
home erected on his farm, six miles
south of town.
| There will be an exhibition of the
work in drawing and manual training
by our city schools, in Germania Hall
on Friday, and a program of orations
by the eleventh grade, in the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
CUTICURA
Worlds Favour;te En7oliieut.

A single amounting with Cuticura ONT
ment. preceded by hot bath with Cuti-
cura Soap and followed in the severer
cases by dose of Cuticura Pills, is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief in
the most distressing forms Of torturing
disfguring. itching, burning and scaly
humours. eczemas. rashes and irritations.
permit rest and sleep and point to
speedy cure in the majority of cases,
when all else fails.
w-send to nearest depot for free cuticura Book
on Treatment OF the Skin. Cuticura Remedies are
sold throughout the world. Depots: London. ~
GhaTterhouse 50 PARIS. s. Rue de IA Pax; Austria
LA. r. Towns & Co. Sydney: South Africa Lennon
Ltd, Cape Town; Natal. etc L. 5. A., Potter Drug
Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
For Constipation.

Mr.. L H. Farnhlm. prominent
iruggist of Spirit Lake. Iowa, says:
'Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are certainly the best thing on
the market for constipation" Give
these tablets a trial. You are certain
to find them agreeable and pleasant in
effect Price. % cents. Samples free
For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12
wb.n Your Joints Are sun

ana your muscles sore from cold or rheuma-
Nsm, when you slip or sprain Joint. strain
your side or bruise yourself, Painktller will
lake out the soreness and fix you right In 2
lily Always have 1t with you. ana use It
freely. The oldest, the cheapest and the best
dicine for internal and external aches and
pains In man is Perry Davis' Painkiller, and
tor over seventy years It has been the great
standby for emergencies in thousands OF
families ali over the world. Don't 90 home
without q ooc. Of one Of the nsv size &c. bot
ties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-05-12

cradle effect on the trainmen and the
employees in the motive department,
for the extra trains require extra
crews and extra engines must also be
provided. Extra crews often are set
up" for week at the time during the
orange shipping time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

1t Is now suggested thai a bench show is in order. Tn the first place, to let the penpla see how manys good dogs; theFa afe ih town; secondly, because there has never been a big show here, and, thirdlys<1 the show can be kept on few. days. the police and dog catehers will have a most beautiful opportunity for rounding up the de- iinqueuts.
 A glance ct the dog license book shows that there lis every breed of dog known to this part of the world, well represented in Montgomery. From great danes to the descendants of the four-legged exponents Of the wandex- lust.
 e City Clerk BIaciF says he Ia going to call the attention Of the Council to the stealing of the tags and see if an ordinance cannot be passed that will deal severely with the tag thieves. The new development places the pound keeper in an embeEsassing position, for he may have a dog killed that ss protected by a license and so be per- sonally liable for the price of tfe pap. and, of the other hand, the city Is liable to incur an, extra expense for keeping dogs alive. that their owners do not think worth the price of "a pro tectivs tag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
Gotch So Badly Hated That the
 English Flocked to See Hin,

The opening remarks of Frank dotch upon his arrival from a tour abroad would indicate that English men have about as much regard for an Amesirah athlete as they do for the H. iuminated memoifs of one G,-sWashing- ton. says The New Tor k ayenins
 "They hated me 50 over thersr the wofidss eiiampion wrestler assured me, ''that I drew q packed house every night They a1l came with the hope that some bum wrestien would Jump up on the stage and thfowt me crsA would fall and break my neck.
 The greater part of this dtslike TOT gan with the olympic genes They are gre Uncle 6afn's stafnp: Then Tommy Burns came. along and got In bad. sHe would not meet Jack Johnson. despite the many imducemeMta offered, but ina akeAd he went down to Australia and fought the negro. thus depriving the HHglishmen of seeing him licked. They n sor tss, nsver iS5gys sack % ohnScu % te hero in England, and if he goes there he can make barrel of money fight ing at the National Sporting Cluh.v
 EDid you see flachenschmidt over
 Did I sec hifnF well I got one running glance at him. and what we said to each other wouldn't do to teach king friends we are worse enemies
 sHack treated me very hadiy and acted as is he were a ezar inatead of the defeated champion. 3a refused to see me every tina I sought an Inter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

view. It's coming pretty tough when a Snampipn Se hae haa, eas te stand that from man
 Gotch went on to say that ha4ba, ITlea IT every means possible to ges s.aS .s.. a. akshscnmiat 70 wregtle with him crazy for the match but tbsra rsss ssss nothing doing with Ha9k. "a-
 Goech Saye that wrestling sa avan nGFs nnhs popular in England than pr.ixs-
 .Why. they win fan for anytn,a~s ; said the champion. .aThe rasgesf 1t5ns- ever heard of was pulled oH on NE
 Hetuson. the uiatchmaker of ths Ea- tionai Athletic Club. Teddy Rafiv : promoter. arranged \ nnasch hss~.salys,. y.s Frenchman named Emil Regnier and tommy PrnhAin, an Irishman. Thev were 10, wresfle the fulIt w0 hours. no matter what happened. well. on tha nrst nsgnt neither got fall. and by request they continued the min fha ne1t night to q. packed house. Sill there was no fall. and another hacked nouss was on band the following night That kept up for six nights. simply ate It up. and 1t was the rawest fake ever perpetrated. Tn America thev would have thrown them out the first
 EBsttison hinnsslf got interested in the struggle. and when RaiIy the uro- moter. laughed at him and told him 1t was Frame he wouldn't believe 1t.
 Eome up to my house and sec" said Batly. Bettison did SO, and found night s'.'-r with q raw one?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
THE RACES.
.Iaesnlta at .a,aa,pa.


 was fine Tor the sixth day of the meet ing.2 Track and aftendafce g0oq. 4n- vsstigatien of 0berts ride yesteerdhay hs morroW. 1n pes. fs Hs was vas suspsndsd pending investigatforl. BookmGksrs made a killing on the second race. 0fnanosa being without snpport she rsn <. . fifth race, were. the only fayorites who won this afternoon. silumaries
 First race, three fnrlongs- Sylpn. siIarty, to 5. woa; Esasnarshs sssanS kssp a;; Tfyins. I iis tsfuicahyS to 5. fhlrd,
 Sec Second Id race. seven furlongs- orna- : 'mosa. e6 (LovelD IS to 1. won; Mer- ise,. 100 lCrgwIeyl IF to I; second; % ss.ss Eu.- isSia Esi s.t o Jeanette M.. Claiborne. John A. Monroe. Reinette ran.
 .. Third race. one and nne-eIghth miles ---Beiie Scott, f02 (Lovelil tQ 5, won; wsteF Wat Fs coGlsF s5ass aSf aysecsstli ss yscrtin, so third. Sn Time. s:ef. Bssferiing. ~ccun- termand. Melange ran. -. Thompson. li3 lsfurphyl [ tq T.; won; sally grssgto . i1s thsrtTe 1s Tposs p is sss to ssotss 5; ss'lp dsss t Bitter Hand, Han Nioless ran.
 Fifth race. six furiongs--BIg Hand; I19 (GriMHD 4 to s. won; Elder iz. lEIynnl to seSond; SsrS Lssri.us' es1rs ,ao aas Northvilie. Jupiter Jack McKeon, Ar thur Stiilweli raTs
 Sixth race, Ave and isalf firlongs-- Expect to See: il4,SG SGarwoed. { 70 osc- z. won; Enlist. 100 lHannosn, so !; ;hsFS IsS- Time! I:I2. Dona1do, Griftens Dona H.. Herifda, Platt, Reticent also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
'MANUSH MAY NOT REPORT He ls Playing Ball In
 Panama. PRES. CHAMBERS CONFIDENT
 --s--~ Says Player will Coma on Gremin- ger,s Order. coasis Mack Desiss rrusA sf Rumerea Refasai sf TAira Basensa se
 Gone sack ss uaised states. % a .a a
RES. CHAMBERS CONFIDENT

Memphis. Tenn, Feb, s.--tSpeciaL )--- Frank Manush. Montgomerys third baseunan, recently secured from the Ahaericans. may remain in Pannmh .s.aas asi s according to 2 letter received from the
 -Fh The Tascunbia lad who played sen- tIHas ton ssates % League % va isss year says saia- ries are bir and enthusiasm great on Uncle Eam's isthmus. and there is room fot others. ss ieaEue is .organised , srs snd
 MansSh is, after Dolly stark, with Little Rock. last year to go to Fan anna and assist In landing the pennant. He also asks for other players
 { Some weks aso q news item appear Ing Life. In which ft was stated that in Panama. ,and would remain ihsre RSfus Noiiy Of tf,is city was one Of down in Panama. Hundreds Of other ball players have played in the iWinter' league at Panama.
 Inxariab!y these ball piayers e Eets5n s5s spring season with the clubs In or- Eanized ball, to which they belong. Tn the first place if they. remained on the than contract m jumpers. and would suss feet fhernselves to the chance of being black listed. A man who makes DIS living by professional ball Is not going
 Nov Manush was bought outright by Connie Mack of the Phfladelpnia Amer. leans last summer from Columbus of the Cotton States League. A few days ago, as was stated in The AdyeTSiseT, Mack, after asking Wafvgrs on MAnusn, turned him over to Montgomery. Nan ush is n0w the property oD ,s 5ns hSns- hSinr q member of the Southern League and the Southern League being q member of the National Associationl # Manush were to refuse to come to Montgomery he would be black-llsted by ehe Ma. tionaa Associatfon and the NaIionel of organized basebail of the United States Manush Is "a .youngster Tith fiis futifre to make fn the baseball world. and tpe-a certainty that he will, report to Montgomery when Greminger wants him. FaN =.
 . ts,sESsTRs o Rss w1s iocai sogn .nb Pfss sst night he said that he had seen the Item alluded to in The Sporting Life some weeks ago. and had written Con- nie Mack about 1t. The napagcr of the Philadelphia team epswered his ietter. and, said that he did not think to pay attention { Ifos~ Manush Is. evil dentIy making a. play for more salary, though 1t Is rather late in the day for : ncI one thing iN sure--loeal fans win see Manush in Montgomery this spring. for he VIII surely not pc Loot- niayinR ball in Panama, thus making an outlaw Of himself. and destroying his future prospects for organized nase- H&ttst ss'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10
GOVERNOR PREVENTS
 HOT SPRINGS FIGHT

The fiRht that was scheduled at Hot Sprfngs on the 18th between Marvin Hart and Jimmy Barry. has been call ed on on account oa the @ orders & or the place in New Orleans on February 24
 when Hart lest a twenty-round figbt with Tommte Burns out in Los Angeles on that Febraary night of 1906. he pionship. Burns afterwards losing 1t to the negro, Johnson.
 The Kentucky heavy weight, how ever, has a pretty classy record, hav- i've battles. Oncle Wild Bill HanrahaD landed the sleep-pr0ducer in the first round Later Mike Schreck did the same job in the twenty first round. ag- ter the Kentuekian had broken his right hand in the fourteenth. He has credit for, a twenty-round decision over the present champion--the negro Biack Jack Johnson. '~-
 Barry's record shows three knock outs. Twice he was put to sleep by Sam lanEford, the negro who Is to meet Johnsofi for the title in London. He claims the knockouts were the results of the proverbial lucky punch. On four other occasions Barry stayed with i,anKford, three times in no-decision houts. and once the verdict going to the negro. Despite his knockouts by Lang ford the coast promoters thought enough of Barry to give him forty. five round match with Billy Delaney'n protege, Al Kaufman. Barry had all the better of the first twenty-five rounds of the milling. and twice had Kaufman on the verge Of 8 Knockout, once in the ninth round. and again in the twenty. fourth. Tn the twenty-fOurth he broke his right hand on Kaufman's head, and d little later broke his left hand. After that he was punched at will by the big Californian, but Al could not slip over the winning blow. h the thirty ninth barry's seconds tired of the slaughter and threw in the towel to save Jimmie further punishnaent.
 Harry Intends going after Kaufman again if he trims the Kentuckian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-10

To say that Deputy sherit Biii Hall was surprised when he stepped out Of the Court House yesterday to see sst- ting in his own buggy, the negro fu- Rftiye whom he had been chasing, IS puttinw 1t mildly. But there sat Char- leS Harris, who has ben wanted since last fall on the charge of bribery and for whom the deputy has been search ing high and lew, \ Jcharley had heard that Mir. Hall was Hooking for him. And Charley evil dentiy forgot the old charge, for he made in a hurry for. the Court House. curious, to know MT. Halls business. And 1t may be that Charley was the most surprised of the two. when he was clapped in jail.
 Charley Harris had been indicted during the July term Of the grand jury, over six months. ago, on the charge of bribery. Charley. the alle- gation declared. had attempted to @ain his freedom when he was ar rested by Policeman J w. Sykes by the proffer Of q S5-bill.
 z Incensed at the effort of the negro, Sykes immediately made out charge of bribery. and an indictment was found. by the grand jury.
 Harris was placed under a $500 baiI' and failed to show up at his trial Tn october. Since that time he has been