davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Ham pton News.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, July George F. Darling
is here for stay of two or three weeks
as a vacation from his work of travel
ing salesman. His last trip took him
as far west as oregon.
Gordon McClintock. of Chaplin, has
gone to the state OF Washington where
he has a position with the Union Pa
cific railroad. near Seattle.
The new farmers elevator that Is
being erected In this city on the st,
Paul & Des Moines railroad is nearing
completion. 1t is up to its full height.
and the upper part of the building is
finished and painted
1t is stated that John Personette.
who has had charge of the picnic
grounds and attractions at Deeds lake.
has given up the work and returned to
his home at Chaplin, where he again
takes charge of the meat market.
Frank Scott. of the soldiers home at
Marshalhown. has been spending a few
days with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Jacob Marken, of Toledo, has been in
this vicinity for several days, looking
after some business interests.
l.. r. Denton. who ran a restaurant
on Fourth street for number OF years
has again come to the conclusion that
this city is good place for him. and
he has accordingly rented OF ]. NJ
buckingham the rooms vacated a few
! weeks ago by F. A. Bailey, and will
occupy the same as soon as the owner
can make improvements.
George ]. Menning and Miss Eva
Swltzcr were married at the Christian
church parsonage Tuesday evening
Rev. William Baier officiating. They
will reside on a farm near Beed's lake
Mrs. II Steadman and daughters
Helen and Olive, of Beardstown. Ill.
came Tuesday to visit at the home OF
| Z. A. Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
GIadbrook Items.
Special to Times Republican.

HopeCldl W L
Gladbrook. July 6.-Mr. and Mrs. A
r. Stewart and Ed King left today or
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs
j. o. King, at Portland.
Miss Claire Van Dyke, who has beer
studying music at Oberlil o., for the
past two years. visited Miss Beulat
Gerard last week, OH her return home
at Corwith.
Charles Cron is home from Iowa
City. where he has been studying med
icine. He will graduate from the state
university next spring.
Miss A. l.. Burton, who has beer
dangerously i'll the past week, is much
improved. at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Branch went to
Lakefield. MINI. Friday morning. tc
visit their son, ]. G.. Branch.
Mayor and Mrs. Orndorf left fol
West Virginia last week for visit with
the formers relatives.
DR.. Robert Harlem left Saturday fol
Springfield, ILL.,. where he will enter Z
hospital as second surgeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06

wahe, and two young ladies were at
Fontanelle to attend the Fourth OF July
ball game. The young men live about
ten miles north Of Fontanelle. VIM
lives in another township and not i'll
the same neixhborhood.
During the game Winn's boy got In
front OF the young couples and would
not SIT down. Then they moved and
again the boy got in front Of them
They told him to sit down and behave
himself, and the alteration started at
this point, 1t is thought. After the game
1t is claimed that VIM applied an ep-
tibet to Farschen, who struck him
whereupon VIM stabbed him three
times
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
FIFTH DISTRICT CONGRESSMAN
WILL OPPOSE TARIFF BILL
IN PRESENT FORM.
IOWA SENTIMENT WITH
cUMMiNs AND DoLLivER
After Visit 10 Iowa Mr.. Good Declare.
States Sentiment is Almost Unani-
nous in Opposition to Tariff Bill
Others Are Hearing from Home and
Are Taking Notice.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Washington. July Representative
Good returned from Iowa where he has
been for six weeks. He declared Iowa
is solidly behind Senators Dolliver and
Cun1mins in their tariff course and said
he had never seen the states sentiment
so nearly unanimous as in opposition
to the tariff bill as it now stands Mr..
Good expects to vote against the bill
unless 1t Is greatly modified downward
in conference.
Representative Norris, OF Nebraska
also came today after long visit in
the state and made like report on the
sentiment in Nebraska, where he said
everybody Is disgueted with the bill
Many congressman came today after
one or two months in homes all over
the country and like reports come from
everywhere vest OF the Alleghenies
Their reports were listened to with
great interests by the house members
and notes were everywhere being COM
pared
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
NORTHWESTERN SECTION HAND
RUN DOWN AND KILLED
NEAR MoNTouR.
THROWN sEvENTY-FIvE FEET,
BODY is FEARFuLLY CRUSHED
obrad Wujeevie, Austrian Laborsr,
Tried to Cross Track in Front of
Fast Train-Was Single Man, IS
Years of Age, and Had No Relative.
in America.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Montour, July 6.-While cutting
weeds along the right-of way Of the
Chicago & Northwestern railway yes
terday afternoon Obrad vujeevic, an
Austrian employee of the LeGrand SEQ
ton, was struck by the second section
of the Chicago passenger, No. IL, and
instantly killed, at point one-half
mile west Of this place. vujeevic was a
member Of an extra gang engaged in
the work, and was crossing over from
'one side OF the track to the other when
the accident occurred. The man was
hurled seventy-nve feet, and his body
was fearfully crushed. The neck was
broken, the right leg in two places, the
left thigh fractured, left arm crushed,
and Jaw broken.
So far as known vujeevie has no
relatives in this country. He was a
single man, IS years old, and lived at
Llok, Herzegovina, Bosnia, Australia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
BODIES FOUND TOGETHER
Coincidence in Drowning Of Hamilton
and Lowry at Fort Dodse-carried
Far Down Stream BY High Waters.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 6.-Search for the
bodies of Owen Lowry. the 11-year- old
boy drowned In Lizard creek on Thurs
day afternoon, and Charles Hamilton,
night yardmaster Of the Minneapolis 4
st. Louis railroad drowned while
learning to swim in the Des Moines
river, was kept up without ceasing over
Saturday and Saturday night, it being
feared the bodies would rise and be
carried far down the stream as a re-
suit Of the high water
Sunday morning in response to a tel
sphone request from Sheriff Lund, N
Corey Of Lehigh started up the river in
search, and between Lehigh and Kalo,
and nearly hftesn miles from this city
he discovered the body OF Hamilton
floating down the stream. Towing the
same into K1lo he notified Sheriff Lund
and Minneapolis & St Louis switch
engine was sent out after the same.
After turning over the body Of Ha,nil-
ton to the authorities, Corey started 10
return to Lehigh and when a short dis
lance below where he discovered the
corpse he noticed the body Of the
boy floating in the current and caugh,
the same, turning them over to the
authorities. Both of the bodies were
brought to Fort Dodge and intermen,
was made Monday, it being impossible
to keep them longer owing to their con-
dition from being in the river so long
The only manner in which Hamilton.
Identification was made possible va.
from ring which he wore.
| A strange coincidence is noted in the
drowning Of the man and boy and the
other features connected with the Same
Nearly three miles separated the spot.
phers they met their deaths, and the
last act Of Hamilton before entering
the water where he was drowned wa.
to assist for an afternoon in the search
for the boy. Apparently the bodie.
Travelled close together down the river
rs they were found by short distance
| apart by the same boat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
: CRUSHED UNDER PIANO.
Frank Kline, Of Hampton, Receive,
Quite Serious Injuries.

Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, July s.-while engaged in
Fhelping to move a piano here, satur-
day, Mr.. Frank Kline was seriously in
tured by the instrument falling upon
him. The piano had been displayed
upon float during the parade and
trades display, and was being replaced
In the Dobrin store, when the horses
attached to the dray moved at q criti-
cal moment, and Mr.. Kline percsiving
that the piano was in danger of fall
ing, attempted to keep 1t upright. The
task was too great for him, however,
and he was caught and badly hurt
about the head. and rendered uncon-
scious for a time.
Medical attention was Immediately
secured, and upon examination it was
found that he had had a very narrow
escape, and he was not removed to his
home until five or six hours later. He
seemed much improved next morning,
and If no serious complications set in,
will probably get on in good shape He
will be confined to hts bed for some
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06

getting rather ugly, bringing undesir-
able company to the home and car
ousing. When Jacob ordered them to
desist it brought on trouble, resulting
in Nelson giving his father a severe
beating. He has asked several other
men to sign his bonds, but swithout
avail. and will consequently have tc
60 to Fort Madison, at least for the
time being.
Denison.
Some movers camped for the nigh
just west Of the creek that empties
into the Boyer south Of the North
western bridge. They had heard the
rain during the night but thought
there was no danger. In the morning
they were awakened by shouts to find
the wagon bed under water. A trunk
Hull Of household goods and penates
that was setting outside was ruined
by the waters. The campers were or
Jackson county, Iowa. They say the.
will never camp near a creek again.
Pepejoy.
The fast Rock Island passenger
Thursday evening. wrought havoc
with a drove of cattle belonging to H
]. Eastman, east OF Popejoy, killing
nine head and one shoat. In some
manner, it seems, the gate to the
pasture along the right of-way had
been left open and the cattle wandered
out onto the track. The enginemer
failed to notice them until 1t was toe
late and nine fine large steers WERE
killed. Mr.. Eastman was in Bows look.
ing the matter up and it is probable
that settlement with the claim de.
partment of the Rock Island will be
effected in short time.
Williams.
Ed Anderson lost valuable team
a few days ago as a result of light
ming Mr.. Anderson hurried in from
the field before the storm and put tn
team in the barn just in time to get t,
the house before the heavy rain came
"A heavy crash of thunder came shortl.
afterwards but there was no though
poi 1t having struck the barn until ate
the rain when upon entering the stabl
it was found that the team had beal
struck dead. There were four othe
horses in the barn at the time but al
escaped injury excepting one which re
ceived a severe shock. The structur
was not badly shattered or set on IRE
The team was the best one Mr.. Ander
son had and was valued at $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Knife stabs Cause Death.

Sioux City, July civilian .Cornall,
aged 80, who broke away from attend
ants at the Samaritan hospital and fled
to nearby house, where he stabbed
himself several times about week
ago. died from the self inflicted in
juries at the hospital 80
Ten days before his attack upon
himself, Cornalt had been operated up
on for hernia, and becoming imbued
with the idea that a second operation
was to be performed. he leaped from
his bed, overpowered! attaches and
dressed only in his under clothing, fled
to the street.
Several blocks from the hospital he
rushed into a residence. grabbed a
carving knife and thrust it into his
abdomen and chest repeatedly, finally
falling to the floor from exhaustion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Celebration. at Radcliffe.

Special to Times-Republican
Radcliffe, July s.-Saturday was ideal
for the observance of Independence
day here. The exercises in BRAKES
Park were largely attended, and ex-
cellent order prevailed turnout. One of
Radcliffe's own sons, Mr.. Edward Him
mel, graduate this year from North
western College, Naperville. ILL.,. as or
ator of the day, delivered an excellent
address. The ball game in the after
noon between Radcliffe and Sherman,
resulted in favor Of the latter with a
score Of to 1. Two local teams played
a fine game Of basketball, to the delight
Of a large crowd Of observers.
The threatening weather Of Sunday
prevented the contemplated exercises
in the park, but the spacious Methodist
church was utilized, and despite the
lowering clouds, q crowded house greet
ed the speaker Of the day Rev. Jesse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Loses in Rate Protest.

Fort Dodge. July 6.-The interstate
commerce commission has handed
down decision in the case of the Fort
Dodge Commercial Club VS.. the Illinois
Central and the Great Western. The
decision Is defeat for the Fort Dodge
Commercial Club 1t is held that the
rates for transportation of coal and
coke and of various commodities from
Chicago and other points to Fort
Dodge are not found unjust and unrea :
sonable relatively as compared with
rates from the same points OF origin to
Des Moines and Albert Lea. MINI
Neither is Fort Dodge unjustly dis
eliminated against by reason OF the
rate adjustment in question
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
onawa Woman Killed.

Onawa, July 6-Mrs. Frank Dean
about 35 years old. was killed here Sat
urday night in a runaway accident
her horse tramping upon her and caus-
ing internal injuries.
She was driving between the tracks
on her way home from Onawa to the
farm two miles north when the accl-
dent occurred.
She was placed on the evening train
to be taken to Sioux City for treat
ment, but died between Whiting and
Sloan and was removed from the train
at the latter place. She leaves three
| children,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06

Cole, OF Marshalltown. He preached a
gospel. sermon in the morning and de-
livered patriotic addresses in the after
noon.and evening.
This years observance OF the nation
al birthday, Saturday as we'll as Sun
day. was marked by the almost entire
absence of noisy fireworks. an innova-
ton which meets with general hearty
approval
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
PREACHER ARREST WOMEN.
Mason City Pastor Says Only Tenth o
People Need Police.

Mason City, July e.-pr. w. w. Carl.
ton. the preacher policeman. who has
been on the beat for forty eight hours
surrendered the star at 2 o'clock Sun
day morning to Mayor Erred A. Kirsch-
man. Just previous he. with Officer
spaight, arrested two women on the
street. DR.. Carlton in his sermon al
the Methodistc hureh Sunday preached
on righteousness" and declared tina.
his observation had been that 40 per
cent Of the people Of this city did not
need policing, and that the immense
sum OF money expended in courts
maintenance of iails and penitentiaries
and policing We're for less than one
tenth of the population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
DO YOU NEED
HOSTErE R'9?

That just depends. II the appetite 1.
poor. blood impoverished. nerves weak
or ii you are troubled with Sick Head
ache-, Heartburn, DsIehins, cramps .,
Diarr ',oea, you need It badly-the
sooner the better. but be sure you're
getting
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
rrouhte

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble. and
spending nearly FIVE hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, I pur-
chased my wife one box Of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine bought before.-SAMUEL
BOYER, Folsom. Iowa This medicine
is for sale by all druggists. Samples
free
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
SUES FIRM FOR $4,000.
Produce>Dealer Defends Credit Asains
Charoe. AZ pond e CO

1sSV 'ESt'S' GV10'5CS OTc0Ite N9aIWSI
Charges Of Pond E. Co.
Centerville, July 6.-Alleging that the
defendant circulated written and verbal
reports, derogatory to his credit and
calculated to damage his business, Ed
ward Hurd, Of Edward Hurd & Co., of
this city. has brought suit in this
Wayne county courts against S. p
Pond & Co., the Keokuk produce firm,
for $4,000 damages on the grounds
of libel and SANDER
Mr.. Hurd has issued letter to his
agencies setting forth his ability to pay
all obligation and stating that he
would receive and pay for all produce
contracted for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Note for Wives.

1t is said that no man can tell fib
and keep his big toe still II the wom-
en- will induce their husbands to take
off their shoes before they begin to
question them they can catch them in
falsehood every time.-Atchlson
Globe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

1t will quickly correct these ills ana
thus prevent spell Of indigestion,
Dyspepsia, biIiousness and censtipa-
ton. We urge you to try . bottle this
very day: II. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-06
Fatal Quarrel a BAL, Game.

Greenfield, July s.-Luke VIM is in
Jail here on the charge Of stabbins
Henry Parschen ct the ball game at
Fontanelle. and held without bonds
awaiting the outcome Of Parschen's
wound, which Is close to the heart.
The victim of the assault, Charles
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
HAS AEROpLkNE OF
DIMIkUTIVE Size
Santos -Dumont's Machine Very
Striking In Appearance.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The temperance
In the world of aviation of Santos
Dumont with his remarkable perform.
anee here, when he fed in an aero
plane at speed of about thirty-five
miles an hour, has attracted much at.
tention on account of the diminutive
size of the machine. The aeroplane
Of Santos-Dumont weighs, together
with the pilot, only 118 Kilograms
(229.6 pounds). 1t has nine square
yards of surface, as against twenty.
two square yards in the Curtiss aero
plane, twenty-six in the Bleriot and
fifty-three in the Wright machines. A
two-cylinder motor developed thirty
horsepower and ran at the rate of
1900 revolutions a minute. The most
striking feature in the appearance OF
this aeroplane is the short and broad
wing, tilted at high angle. 1t has
no tail and its general appearance is
that of q quail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
ARGUMENTS FAVORlNG BOTH
Latest Developments In North Pole
Controversy.

New York, Sept. 15.-Developments
In the North pole controversy contain
arguments in favor of both Comman-
der Peary and DIR. Cook. The oft re-
peated charge that Peary made use of
Cooks stores Is denied by Herbert
l.. Bridgman. secretary of the Peary
Arctic club, with plausible ground for
refutation. On the other hand the
supporters of the Brooklyn physician
have been quick to seize upon the in
telligence that only one Eskimo stood
by the naval officers side when he
raised the American flag at the ex-
treme top of the earth.
The hackers of Commander Peary
point out that while Allan Whitten,
the boatswain of the Peary auxiliary
steamer Erik in 1905 and 1908, de-
clared that Peary's people took DR..
Cooks stores at Etah and Annotok,
Whitten admits not knowing whether
the removal was by arrangement with
Rudolph Francke. Cooks steward, who
bad been left in charge of the sup
plies.
Mr.. Bridgman says Francke was
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
R-taE..9 ) A MYSTERY
No Explanation Of shcctlns of Chill
cren at Utica, N. Y.

NO t-% , 2flItkSN OF 'ot4Ccktng OF Onti-
tren at Utica, N. Y.
Utica, n. y, SEPT. l5.--Although
reward of $500 has been offered for
information that will lead to the ar.
rest Of The murderer Of Theresa Pro-
corio, seven years old. and Ferdinando
Irfusiro. aged two and one-half years,
the police are still without a clue.
Fanny lnfusino, the six-year-old sister
OF the l.tle boy. who was shot in the
arm, is feverish and so weak from
the loss of blood that ii has been Inn
possible to question her closely and
even were she able TO talk it Is doubt
ful whether she could give a recog-
nlzable description of the man who,
in a culyert under Eagle street, shot
her and her two little companions.
The motive for the triple crime re-
mains unsolved, as the parents of the
children say they know of no enemies
who might have sought revenge and
hat they have had no letters from the
Black Hand demanding money.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
HAD BEEN ILL SOME TIME
Prominent New York Financier Ends
His Life.

New York, Sept. 15.-Intimate
friends of John w. Castles, president
of the s70,000,O00 Union Trust COM
pany, declared his suicide in the
Grand Union hotel was due to nerv-
Gus breakdown caused by overwork.
John w Castles was one of the best
known fnanciers In the East. In 1908
at the close of the panic he became
president of the Union Trust company
and the great amount of work that
fell upon him in clearing up condi-
tions broke his health. For six months
he has been under the care of ply
sicians and has done no active work.
He was a great friend of the late
e. II. Hartman and a director in a
number Of Hartman railroads.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
five THOUSAND
DELEGATES ATTEND
Annual Convention Of American
Bankers Association

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Bankers from
every state III the Union, together with
representatives of financial institu-
tions in Cuba and Hawaii, joined in
the opening session of the thirty-fifth
annual convention of the American
Bankers association here The con-
vention was called to order by the
president, George NJ. Reynolds, presi.
dent of the Continental National bank,
Chicago, in the Auditorium theater in
the presence of almost 5000 delegates.
Reports of the various committees
and officers of the association, to-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
UNUSUAL INTEREST
IN HARTMAN WILL
Believed Railroad Securities viii
Be Held In Trust.

New York, Sept 15.-The will of
z. Fl. Hartman will be filed this
week, according to Robert S. Lovett,
who has been elected chairman of the
Union Pacific executive committee to
succeed Mr.. Hartman in the admin
istration of the vast Hartman rail.
road interests.
Mr.. Lovett, who was believed to
have been closer to Mr.. Hartman
than any other man, would not dis
cuss the contents of the will, but said
1t had been drawn by Charles A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, and that 1t was
in his possession. This will, which is
perhaps exciting more interest than
any similar document in many years
viii probably be filed f9r probate at
Goshen, the county seat of Orange
county, which includes the large Har-
riman estate at Arden. For legal pur-
courts in this city and it is under
stood that the first announcement of
the Wills details win be made in this
city.
Among MIR. Harriman's intimate
friends the belief prevailed that the
enormous Hartman railroad holdings
are not to be divided for a long period
and that the will creates a trust for
their administration, the income going
to the heirs.
1t is also said that while the rail-
road and commercial interests will be
held intact through a trusteeship the
will gives to Mrs. Hartman the mag.
nificent estate at Arden and also the
town house in Fifth avenue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-15
Perish Crossing Death Valley.

Rhyolite, New, Sept. 15.-The bod
les of Emory Bodge and Tom Flanz,
two miners who perished of thirst
while attempting to cross Death val
ley, were found four miles west of
Skidoo, Cal, by members of the
searching party securing the desert
for brother of President Eldridge of
the National Sewing Machine CON-
pany, who has been lost for three
weeks