davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
MASON CITY YOUTH DIES SUD
DENLY WHILE ENJOYING A
SWIM.
SUPPOSED DROWNING PROVES
CASE OF HEART FAILURE
Companions Rescue 1s-Yesr-o Boy
From Water in Few Seconds But
Physicians Who Are Summoned Find
That He Died Almost instantly
Other Iowa News.
Special Times-Republ!can.

Special Times Republican.
Mason City. June 2.-While swim
ming in Lime Creek 13-year- old Freddy
Naegel was suddenly seized by an at
tack OF heart failure and fell back
wards into the water lifeless. He was
In swimming with a party of boys and
they fastened to the rescue. They soon
found him on the bottom of the stream
and dragged him TO shore.
AS he was pulled out upon the bank
he gave one last gasp and his >play-
mates thought from that that he must
still be alive. Two wer esent to tell
the boys mother and bring aid. Doc
tors We're called and reached the place
after half an hour to find life extinct.
They say that he died instantly and
that he did not drown From the story
told by the boys who were with him
he was not in the water long enough
to drown. Freddy Naesel was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Naegel, of BOG
Water street.
Both his father and mother have
been terribly affected by the sudden
death of the lad. The boys who were
with him when he sank say that they
| thought he was seized with a cramr
| for he sank from sight under the water
almost before they could realize tina,
anything was wrong with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Grand Junction News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, June Elaboration
Day in this locality. for the most part
was fair. The graves were decorated
In the morning by the G. A. r.. In
the afternoon the people gathered at
the opera house, to further celebrate
the day with music and oratory. Rev.
Mr.. Coe was the orator. There was a
good attendance from town and country
at all of the services. The patriotic
interest in the services never was more
manifest In this locality than 1t was
Monday
The rains continue to interfere with
corn planting and tending the crop.
| The interurban surveyors have sur
veyed a line for the road west of the
NJ. & st. l.. railroad thru town, and
south of town some distance upon the
public highway But the subscribers
here insist that they must have as
surance that the road Will be con
structed before they will pay subscrip-
lions. This seems to be the conclusion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
T1MEs-REPUBI1cAN MARsHAI17rowN, IOWA. JUNE ?, 1909
pins. fragments Of clothes and other
evidences that terrific death struggle

pins, fragments OF clothes and other
evidences that terrific death struggle
had ensued.
Immediately following the murder.
Junkin, with other negro suspects,
was placed under arrest by the OF
tumwa police, but failure to tighten
the coils around him resulted in his
release. On Feb 16, Junkin sold dia-
mond stone to K. Redman, an Ottum-
wa pawnbroker, and when the police
were notified OF this Officer Joseph
Beeman placed the negro under arrest
second time Chief Peter Gallagher,
Officer Frank Harris and II. C.. Will
liams had. thru persistent sweating OF
the suspect, gained several admissions,
and when the report that Mrs. c. NJ.
Johnston was assaulted by negro
had gained publicity upon the follow
ing day, Feb. 81. he was hustled to AL
bia for safe keeping, the excitement in
Ottumwa being such that the officials
feared mob violence. A series of
sweatings were administered the me-
gro, resulting in his sworn confession,
which was made public on Sunday
Feb. %. Fearful that an Ottumwa mob
would visit the Abba Jail, Junkin was
removed to Des Moines and held there
until Sheriff jackson removed him to
Sigourney At Sigourney 1t was found
that the prisoner was not safe from
harm, and he was taken to the peni-
tentiary. A misconnection of trains
made a half days stay in Burlington
necessary. and at this place the negro
was nearly lynched before he could
be hustled away from the mob.
Will Be Fourth Hanging in Iowa.
Junkin will be the fourth man to &c
to the gallows in Iowa. His predeces.
sors were James o. Dooley, hanged
Oct. IA. 1894; j. K. Cumberland, whc
died Feb. S, 1895, and Joseph P. Smith
who was hanged April 20, 1906
Five other men have been sentenced
to death in the thirty-one years TIL,
capital punishment law has been o,
the books of the state, but they llav,
secured clemency in combinations o
their sentences to life imprisonment
Dick Williams was the name of TIL
first man sentenced to death in Iowa
the second was Harry Hortman. sen
fenced from Cherokee for killing hi
sweetheart while on a drunken spree
He is still an inmate of the stat
prison. a skeleton, dying from tuber
culosis.
| Following Hortnan. r. g. Phillins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Memorial Day at Reinbeck.

Special 10 T1meS-RepUbIlcAn.
Reinbeck, June 2.-Reinbeck had a
rousing Memorial Day celebration
Monday. AS usual, the entire popula-
ton turned out in honor of the occa-
sion. There was the usual program of
patriotic songs, and a fine address by
Hon. George w. Clarke of Abel. The
Grafton was much above the usual eff
fort on such occasions, and was given
unstinted praise by all who heard 1t
The only trouble was that our opera
house, which only has a capacity oi
about 500, was not half large enough &c
hold the people. After the ceremonies
at the opera house the graves of the
soldiers buried at the cemetery here
We're decorated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

mulatto poet, received the death SEN
tence, later commuted to life imprison-
ment, and he was followed by a man
by the name OF Brooks and by Louis
Busse, convicted of wife murder and
sentenced to hang. Hts sentence was
later communted to life imprisonment
by the governor. Busse was the last
man sentenced to death in the state,
in 1908.
The capital punishment law went
into effect An July, 1878, being enacted
by the legislature of that winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Now, Of Jewell.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Jewell. June 2.--Some OF the farmers
are blowing corn between showers
Corn is doing very nicely In this To-
cality.
A baby girl arrived at the home OF
Eli Maland. May 81.
Prof. ID. a. Kent shipped some choice
hogs to Chicago yesterday.
Some OF the farmers repor. consider
able damage done TO the corn, by cut
worms.
Mrs. d. r, Jewell Is on the sick list
Martin latham has purchased Miss
Wauburton's residence. for consider
alton of $4,000
Lars Rullsted bought twenty acres
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

OF choice land from Jacob Jackson. fos
a consideration Of s4,400.
Ed Grossly shipped O carload Of eGgtH
to Chicago. this week. J. 8. Smith also
shipped carload.
Lewis Christensen Is laid up with .
severe attack Of tonsilitis.
c. Il. Hodcnfield is doing the night
trick" as operator for the c., 4 N. w
here. since last Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Aids Nature


The of DR.. Medical h lGA
curing weak N(>/R/
lungs, and obstinate and lingering
the recognition of the truthth
Medical Discovery" supplies Mature body.b
ns tissue-repairn9 musce-nakins Materials in
densed and concentrated form. With Nature, 4
supplies the stomac to digest
food, build the body and thereby throw lingering
obstinate coughs. Tho Discovery
digestive and nutrive in
and enriches the blood 49,
short establishes sound vigorous health.
2 n your dsalcr offers soneehind "Juse % aood"
10 10 probably H5...l heffes
Buf You thLnkind no curea NOS tie profit so
there's nOthlnd "iust Say
pefees Common See Adviser Ia Plain Euesh: or Med
sGs s'mphd o pae 700 illustrations newly
s1 eobound 81 stamps Address Dr.. R. " Pierce Buffalo Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
PLAN WEEKS JUBILEE.
Council Bluffs Danish Baptists to cele
brate Pastors Long Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 2.-In celebra :
ton of the completion of fifty years OF
service as q pastor by Rev. II. A.
Reichenbach, of the Danish Baptist
church of Council Bluffs. his congre-
cation, Joined by representative mem
bers of that denomination from other
parts of the state. will this week hold
a series of jubilee services at the
church. The meetings will convene
Thursday, and continue over Sunday
An attendance of about 200 visiting
members of the Danish Baptist de-
nomination are expected to attend the
services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
soozERs HOT AFTER "MAuLT.'
Substitute for Beer Being Freely Sold
al Clear Lake


al Clear Lake.
Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake, June 2.-"Mault" is the
word that stands for beer" now, in
Clear Lake, and the thirsties go after
1t strong. Yesterday Constable Hyde
and City Marshal Sherman made a
raid on ]. p. Anderson for booze"
and captured nine cases of the stuff.
1t is claimed that the breweries are
standing back of the sale of this class
Of drink, and will pay the costs of
prosecution, where a conviction is had.
The stuff is labeled "mault," with less
than per cent alcohol. II lawful to
sell this stuff. where will 1t end? Clear
Lake is practically wide open now. 1t
is presumed that other towns are or
soon will be in the same condition If
"mault" Is to be sold openly and with
out restriction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
Reppert Fined $3.50.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City. June 2. - Bert Reppert.
found guilty of writing a letter de-
flaming the character of Maude Kat
zenmeyer was fined $3.50 and costs by
Judge r. P. Howell yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02

at other places along the proposed line.
The promoters stated to subscribers
that nothing would be to pay II the
road was not constructed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
An American Kline

is the great king Of cures. Or. Kings
New Discovery. the quick. safe. SURE
cough and cold remedy. 600 and $500.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-02
hunaer.

Hunger.
Hunger Is Gods instrument In bring
ing the idlest to toll. and Hunger
waits to work Ter will on the idle,
md the MASTERY. r. Green.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN.


 osborn. Nov. I9.-Bethel services: Sunday school Sunday at 10 a. m.. ". L. Feel superintendent Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. ". Formsn. The morning subject is the second of a series from the text. Be Ye Holy. The Nature of Personal Holiness |" Epworth League. 6:45 D. m, followed by preaching. the subject being. the third of a series from The PrOdi- gal Son." Abandoned" Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening at 7:3a. The business meeting of the league was held Friday night al the home of B. NJ. Fuqua.
 AEr Theodore Forman and family arrived from Missouri Friday morn ing to attend the funeral of his brother. Harvey. They expect to spend the winter in Phoenix
 E. C. Cartwright of Cartwright neighborhood spent Monday with his daughter, Mrs. George Wilky
 Steve Phillips drilled a well on the property owned by J. T. Burroughs on the car line this week.
 Pearl McElhaney met with pain ful accident last Tuesday while play ing with Eva Belle Hutson at the latter's home owing 10 the extreme cold and no stoves in the school room. the children were dismissed until afternoon. some Of the children Vis- iting those living near the school un- til time to return. Pearl and Eva Belle were playing in the yard. when Pearl fell and cut deep gash above her right eye.
 Little Andrew Womack is recov- ering from typhoid fever quite rap idly
 2 Mrs. Hattie Cawthorne and Mrs. Ralph Quinn spent Thursday with Mrs. M. V Warren.
 over a dozen new desks have been placed in the school rooms this week to accommodate the new pupils just 
 Marion Sears and Jim Morrell spent last Sunday at the home of Mrs. George Smith.
 Mrs. Justus Goebel and Misses Jes- sic and Grace Jones dined with Mrs. W. l.. Pinney of Capitol Addition Friday noon
 Miss Octavia Miller spent Sunday with Miss Hazel Church.
 Mrs. Fitzgerald was up from the lower valley to visit Mrs. C. s. Evans this week MT Evans is improving a little from his recent fall.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas are guests at the Feel home this winter They are from Flagstaff.
 Mrs Will Leftwick visited with her sister Monday evening.
 Mrs w. H. Teasley attended an afternoon party at Mrs. George Mar shalrs Thursday.
 Misses Lucille Kelley and Helen Swiggett spent Thursday night with Mrs. NJ V. Warren
 Mrs F w Tompkins and children expect to leave for San Diego. Cal. evening. They have spent several weeks with Mir and Mrs. J. A R. Irvine.
 Mrs William F.. Thomas enter tained Mrs. William Cox and son Err nest of Jerome. Miss Rogers of Chlo- ride and Miss Katherine Corgiat of Ray during fair week.
 Miss Amanda Wartman of Toronto, is visiting Mir. and Mrs c. W. Wartman for a week or two.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20
Salt River. Valley News

attended the dance at the asylum Fri day evening.
 Miss Evelyn Williams was a caller at the $. and O. ranch on Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. Richard of Prescott spent from Friday to Sunday with Miss Mae Chambers. This being Mrs. Rich ards first visit to the valley Miss Chambers endeavored to show her the principal places of interest. Saturday they spent in Tempe and Sunday they took in the orange groves.
 There have been two fires this week. one an incubator belonging to Mrs. Me lntyre. and on Friday morning Mir. Knapp's house caught on fire caused by defective flue
Arizona republican., 1909-11-20

Whether you sleep out of doors or not youve probably found the need of warm night clothes; and you'll find the clothes here. Pajamas of fig ured outing flannel in several weights are $l50, $2.00. S250 and S300. Night Shirts of outing flannel are S1 50 to S}00 and we've a fine knit wool robe, D inches long, medium weight that sells at t.................. $500
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

rFr Eo 90 11eN mo hefots rn be>
fege 1 ssairsI 1et Th in-
fefnai eeoanffei1l eouebody'a cot g
D. 81 tho gifi'a SIDE. an6 I seem b
ha4e drawn tha lucky straw. Coed
heavensi q d possible for q grown
man b fal heels over bend IN love IA
two short hoursl dont believe lt
itis fu8t t-nothlng more And
rn have to have a change og clothes
before ! can Do anything further"
Ho struck across town as directly
as might bc for 81 Pancfas station.
It would undoubtedly be q long walk.
but cabs were prohibited by be strait.
ened means. and the buses were an
abed and wouldn't be asilr for houra
Ho strode along rapidly. anding his
way more through Intuition than By
observation OF familiarity With Len
dOn's geography-iDdeed. was scarce
aware 81 bis surroundlnga. Tor hls
brain was big with Hne imagery. rapt
in a glowing dream OF knight errantry
ana chivalric deeds.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

Hon. VI. 81. Holloway has returned
from e thort buaineog trip % DeFuniak.
Hon. W. n. Mabry, wife and infant
son, have returned from pleasant visit
% Kentucky.
Miss Wayles L'Engle delightfully."- en-
tertained az dinner last Sunday even
ing, 9 party Of her young friends.
There were six couples present, an con
genial acquaintsncea, and the evening
vas heartily enjoyed. a pleasant fe1-
ture Of the Occaaion waa the serving Of
the dinner on the front veranda, where
screened from public view by vines and
an artistic arrangement Of pOkted
plants, the guests enjoyed the delicious
fragrance and coolness Of the evening
air.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

asootaad Yard NJ told her bIuaap
h promised that Dorothy should send
~ the Information BY the mornings
post when insisted be agreed to
bring Il himself after dinner this
evening. make II quite elearr' she
Interrupted, a little anxious
"Quite clear, ! assure you" be as
sented encouragingly.
eStrangely enough. be had not been
gone ten minutes when my son came
50 from a conference with our so
licltors. informing me that az last a
msmorandum had turned up. indieat-
ing that the heirlooms would be found
in safe secreted behind a dresser In
Colonel BurgOyue's bedroom"
-At No. Q FrognalI street"
rYes. proposed going there at
once. but Il was late, and we were
dining at the Pless with an acQualnt.
aDce. a Mr.. MulreRdy, whom now re-
eall as former intimate Of George
Calendar. To our surprise. we saw
Calendar and bis daughter at a table
not far from ours. Mr. Mulready be.
trByed some agitation at the sight OF
Calendar and told me that Scotland
Yard had a man out with warrant
Tor Calendars arrest on old charges
For old sake's sake Mr.. Mulready beg
BED me to give Calendar a word OF
afnlhg did so-foollshly. It seems.
calendar was at that moment plan.
ning to rob Us. Mulready aiding and
ahettlng him"
The woman paused before Kirkwood.
locking down upon him. "And So"
che concluded. I'VE have been trlcked
and swindled. ] can scarcely believe Il
of Dorothy Calendar"
n, for one. don't believe IT," Kirk.
wood spoke quickly, rising. whatever
the culpabillty Of Calendar and Mul.
ready. Dorothy was only their hood.
wicked tool"
hut. Mr. KirkWoOd. she must have
known the jewels were not hers."
''Yes." be assented passively. but
wholly unconvinced.
And what" she demanded, With q
gesture Of xasperatiOn--"what would
ypu adviseY'
Scotland Yard" be told her bluntly.
~But It's a family secret Il must
not appear IN the papers. Don't you
znderstandf George Calendar ls my
huahaudia eouafnF'
II can think Of nothing else unless
you pursue them 10 person"
@Bht WhltherT'
'sThat remains TO be discovered.
can ten you nothing more than have.
Nay thank you Tor your hospitality,
express my regrets thar should m
Wittlngiy have been made the agent OF
TITS disaster and wish yOu good night.
%, rather, good morning. Mrs Hal
lamp
For q moment she held him under q
glance. which be wIthstood
with graceiess foFtitude. Then. reaIlx- |
Ing that be was determined not by any
neahs 10 Be won 20 her cause, she
gave him her hand. with q common.
p'acs wish that be might dnd hls AZ. |
fairs ~ better order than seemed prob |
1bia and rang Tor Eccies.
4hB butler showed aim out
rNeil" appreciated Mr. Klrkwood.
ilh gusfo "sbe's got Ananlas and
Dphlra talked to . siandstiil. an
'l1htr He ruminated over this for a
mfnt. calendar can lle some. too.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

Many people delude themselves by
saying ''it will wear away" when iheS
notice symptoms Of kidney and bladder
trouble. This u a mistake Take FOIeys
Kidney Pills end stop the drain on ths
vitality. They cure bsckache. Fheuma.
tism, kidney and bladder trouble, bBo
make every trace Of pain, weakness,
and urinary trouble disappear. Al Bur.
dimes Drug Sore. 20
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-09-17

arnt ang ulsFepuJaBlo trousers, showed
mll ln tie doorway above. rubbing
ere sleep out of a red. bioated counts-
nance with q mighty and grlmy hst.
Ello" be said gurlily, 'Wots th'
T'
Do" InteFTogated old Bob. holding
boat steady by grasping the stage.
% ih' party W0t engyged yer larat
1leht BinT
"PaFty name q Allytheer." groWled
the droWsy one. "W'yT
"PaFty 'ere's lookin' FOR I'm Where
Wnl I dnd this AIiytheeFP'
"Besf look sharp r yer Won't hnd
I'm" retorted the one above. "'E was
az anchor on Bow creek larst night"
Kirkwood's heart leaped IN hope.
"What sort OF vessel was sheF' be
asked. half rising IN bis eagerpess.
"Brigantlne. SIR"
And again the boat was dying down
IN mldstream. the leaden water. shot
with geld ~ the morning sun. parting
supuly beneath lts bows. IIngglnf
- rarssy shr,' lhcy unded tn
Blnrkwuu riri the hratmcu pullln
hard y,Mrg vl'lim ol,cd 70 Kirt
wood. caught bis eye ard q, cded.
'lirreT"
Eirkword rose. balancing hlmsr
agalnsl the haP and sway Of the boz
"sumwhrrp's long q ere"
Futn rlehl to lrft his carer glar
swrft tie rivers widening reach. v,
scls w"rc i'rrr IN uhu 4 'rce hut
hrifuulrr ro HiIYr vr set of any tyi
T5'N urr uan's rs checked at
thl v's half ych ~ bitter dis
p'irtr'ept lie sit down sudder
''''hr's puner' he cried IN a hoIl
gasp
The tired boatmen eased upon In
oars. ard old Bob stood up In
bows scanning the riverscape WI
keen eyes shielded by a level pail
The boat drifted llstlessly with Il
current
ola Bob painted, "Dawn't-see-naW
thin'-o' 'eF." He resumed his seat,
There's no hope, supposeT'
The elder waterman shook bis head
~'Carn't sye. Might be rOund-nex
bend might be - passin' Purheet
Point ls--me an young Wilyum 'er,
-carn't do no more'n We 'as. We b.
wore out"
eyes" Klrkwood assented. dlsconso
late. You've certainly earned your
pay" Then hope revived. He was
very young in heart. you know. "CaE't
you suggest sOmethingi I've got 20
catch that shipy'
Old Bob wagged his head In slow
negation; young William lifted his.
There's a rylewye runs by Wool
wlch," he ventured. Eyer might tyke
tryne an 60 to sheerness. sir. Yer'd
be positive O. passin 'er II she didn't
syle afore 'lgh tide. Ire boat al
sheerness an put cut an look for 'er."
"How far's WoolwichT KlrkwooC
demanded instantly.
"Allle." said the elder man. "Tyke
yer for Eve bob extry."
"DoneP
Young william dashed the sweat
from bis eyes, wiped bis palms on bis
hips and fitted the sweeps again 20 the
wooden tholes. Old Hob wns as ready
With an inartIculate cry they gave
wav.
fro BE CONTINUED
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
INITIAL STEPS FOR
BIG UNION REVIVAL

The Ministerial Federation Of Canton
at its weekly meeting at the Y M. @.
A. building yesterday morning, unan-
imously expressed itself In favor of
holding union revival services, at
some large hall centrally located, prob
ably the Auditorium. No definite ac-
tion In regard to the meetings will be
taken until the ministers have con-
ferred with the boards of trustees of
the various churches.
1t is impossible to give even an
approximate date for the holding of the
meetings. 1t is stated, that the maxi
ing of necessary arrangements will
be a task of such proportions, as to
occupy the greater part of the year.
The meetings will be held daily for
three weeks or a month, and all of the
churches will cooperate to make the
affair a success. 1t is believed that
by conducting such general campaign
that a large portion of that element
OF people who live entirely out of the
realm of the church. will be attracted.
Efforts will be made to SECURE evan
gelists of national reputation to come
here to conduct the meetings. Such
names as BILLY" Sunday, and GYPSY"
Smith have been mentioned in this
connection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1909-02-11
WILL SATISFY M|KAOO
BY APPEAL To j. S.COURT

Washington, Feb. 8.-President
Roosevelt made public this afternoon
a letter to Speaker Stanton, of the
California state assembly, which dem
onstrates that he believes Japan will
be satisfied, even If California legis-
lation obnoxious and offensive to the
Mikado be passed, provided the United
States will test the constitutionality
of the legislation in the United States
supreme court.
Is reported the president will at
once take the Offensive" legislation
to the courts If 1t is passed.
No pressure of any kind is expected
from the Japanese government.
Friends of Senator Perkins urge
him to speak in senate defining his
position and he may do so. Represen-
tative Knowland, of California, in sup
port of Perkins, makes the point that
If there had been any acute situation
between Japan and the United States
it was criminal to withdraw the fleet
from the Pacific.