davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08
WlADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

s ~
WE wtorek 0 19ej rozsta} SIC z
tym swiatem s. P. Jakub satka
.chorowa} tylko 8 dni ma r6ze "
g}owie z czego sic w~ywiaza1o zapa-
lenie m6zgu. Zmar}y liczy} wieku
~ lat przez ostatnie cztery lata
by} komisarzem ulic. Pozostawia
zzone piecioro dzieci, trzech braci,
i rodzlc6w. Pogrzeb odbedzie ste
" sobote 8 koscio'a sw.
Stanislawa Kostki. Wieczny odpo-
czynek race mu dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-12-08

J #PROSlMY ZWrOclc uWage ma
nowe ~og1oszenie ,,Winona Coal
Co" jest to nova firma do kt6rej
naleza saml Polacy, wiec tez pc:
winDi6my i'm daG pierwszehstwo;
juz to ola tego samego re dostanie
Gle u swolch wage rzctelna, wegiel
lepszy a ceny umiarkowane. Pole
camy nowa firme jaknajgorecej.
STYCZNIOWY sad dystrykto-
wy rozpocznie swe posledzenia W
poniedzia}ek 9go ~stycznia. Przysie+:
gil duzego sadu zgromadzg sic tego
dnia 0 LEI godzinie pred po}ud.
MEM, m~niejszego sadu pa. po}udniu
dnia nastepnego.
JEZELI chcecie czyste dobrze
przygotowane wegle, to zam6wcie.
nasze specyalne wegle. Winona.
DhIESIECIU ch1opc6w, kt6rzy
pot4ukh kamienne siedzenie pred
nowym budynkiem szko}y normal
mel W wiecz6r Halloween zg}osili
sic. sami ally szkode wynagrodzic
sk}adajac sumo pc $3.50 i mniej,
kazdy. szkode naprawiono. juz
%przedtem, ustawieniem W miejsce
~potluczonej, novel }awy k%amiennej
a ~poniewaz ch}opcy sig sami zgfosi
Ii i pieniqdze juz ME SO %potrzebne
ma odnowionie }awy, beda cb}opcom
zwr6cone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
WARDEN BARR CONDUCTING
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN
ANAMosA REFoRMAroRY.
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS
OF IOWA LAW BREAKERS
Much Being Done by Warden to Pro-
mote Educational and Moral Welfare
of Those Under His charse-Evi-
IDENTIFY Believes in Reformatory Ideas
Advocated by Warden Sanders.

Anamosa, Jan. 13-No more inter-
esting hour could be spent by an OBJ
serving person than to visit the refor-
matory at Anamosa in company with
Warden Barr and watch the progress
of the pupils in the school that is
maintained there. The scholars are u
little older than one finds in most
schools where the same class of study
is pursued, but no more eager pupils
ever entered school room than some
of the pupils who are acquiring their
first knowledge of reading and writing
in the refornatory school
The law makers had the right idea
when they made it compulsory upon
the inmates of this institution that
they must attend school, as an cduca-
ton will do more to keep some of these
young men out of meanness than any
other thing that could be done for
them. Warden Barr has at the head of
his school Prof. c. c. TAYLOR. who is
we'll fitted for the work and who takes
an interest in his scholars even if some
are his equal in years. The school is
| in session two hours in the forenoon
and two hours in the afternoon, with Il
session at night for the ones who are
so employed during the day that they
can not attend these sessions.
Professor ,raylor is assisted in his
work by some of the inmates who We're
more fortunate than their fellow in
,, mates in that they have secured Il good
education before coming To the institu-
ton, and to watch the difference in
the actions of the ones that have AN
education and the ones who have not
Will do more to make Il person think
that all should he educated than all
that could be told regarding it in u
lifetime. The educated ones are seldom
caught violating the rules of the in
stitution and then they are Very seldom
repeaters.
The ones that get back into prison
are the ones that have no education
and are almost compelled to dc wrong
in order to exist, While Il man with
an education can sometimes win Il po-
Sltion upon appearances alone. and af-
ter he is once situated can go ahead
and make good Warden Barr is thor
oughly in. sympathy with the reform
movement and has long made il q
study, and too much can not he said
| of the good that he is doing. The
| class of men and boys that he has to
handle is a hard one, but no one who
| has visited the institution can saw
other than that he is succeeding in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
MAY BE MANY elGAMlsTs.
Judge Howe Renders Decision Affect
ina Remarked Divorces

Des Moines. Jan. Eft the stand
taken recently by Judge Howe OF the
equity division OF the district court Is
true. there are at least loo biGamists
unprecedented in the city of DeS Moines.
Judge Howe contends that the only
time at which divorced person can
be granted permission 10 remarry with
IN the year prescribed by law, is ut the
time the decree is granted
For years it has been the custom OF
the judges of the district court to mod
ify divorce DEGREES and give divorces
the permission of marrying at viii To
make good his stand, Judge McHcury
cites an amendment to the code which
| is to the effect that {; person can not
be given permission TO marry within Il
year after he is divorced unless II is 50
stipulated in the decree of divorce.
Judge McHenry is of different
opinion from Judge Howe. He holds
that the court has right to exercise
his judgment in the matter. and il
eXgcncies in the case warrant it, he
has the right to modify decree or
make Il supplemental decree. one of
the judges of the district court stated
| yesterday that he doubts f strict in
depreciation of the law gives q judge
the right to modify a decree of divorce,
but that many are modified when cir
cumStances in the case make a second
marriage seem advisable for the best
interests Of the people concerned.
| An instance in which Judge McHenry
recently gave Mrs. Joseph storey per
mission to remarry and Judge Howe
later overruled the motion, is respons-
ible for the condition that is causing
considerable comment at the court
| house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
IN LlMELlGHT AGAIN.
Miss lie Won, of Vaudeville Notoriety
Will Try to Break Will.


Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 12.-Mille LIE Won. bet
ter known in this part of the state as
Miss Jennie Miller, is preparing to go
into the courts of Boone county and
break the will of her foster father, a
Mr.. Miller, of that county.
Miss Miller was in the limelight re-
Gently when she was associated with
young vaudeville artist. who COM
mitted suicide on the steps of a Fort
Dodge hotel because tthe girl. who had
Travelled With him for some years, had
abandoned him and refused Il recon-
cillation.
When a mere child she was adopted
into the Miller family and lived with
them until a travelling carnival COM
pany showed in the place and she was
induced to leave with one of the male
members and work with him in ID vau-
deville turn. They continued together
until a. few months ago. when she left
him because of his cruel treatment. He
followed her to Fort Dodge and after
repeated attempts to become reconciled
With her, took his own life.
When her foster father died he cut
her out, of his will and she is now
preparing to go into court in an effort
to procure part of the property
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
ABOUT HYOMEI
a Bottle Costs Only so cents-A Com
plete Outfit Including Inhaler 81.

-
When Mcbride & Will Drug Com
fpany will guarantee Hyomei to cure
catarrh or give you your money back
what is your answer?
Are you satisfied with your condi-
tion, or do you want to rid yourself
forever of vile catarrh, with it's hui
initiating symptoms; such as hawking,
splitting, blowing and bad breath?
Hyomei is a simple, antiseptic med
icine, that YOU breathe, thru a small
pocket Inhaler over the parts affected.
1t is made of Australian eucalyptus
mixed with other germ killing and
membrane soothing antiseptics.
Get a complete outfit today. 1t only
costs 81, and contains every thing nee
essary to cure any ordinary case OF
catarrh Extra bottles, if needed, SO
cents.
Hyoinei is the best remedy in the
world for sore throat. coughs and colds
Group and bronchitis. 1t gives wonder
full relief in two minutes. For sale by
druggists everywhere and by Mcbride
q Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Pomeroy.
]. f. Parker. for forty wears promi-
/ nent in the business life of Pomeroy
was buried Sunday.
Audubon.
Kane Speas, an old time resident OF
Douglas township. Audubon county,
Clarinda.
Waterloo.
| Aonzo Balou, aged 50. one of the
city's most prominent and progressive
citizens died Sunday night after an ILL
ness of but q few hours.
j Webster City.
! A. W. Drake, proprietor of the Farm
ers' restaurant, in Webster City, back
ed by Webster City capitalists, will es-
tablish a canning factory there next
spring.
Fort Dodge.
The 1910 convention of the Iowa
State Drainage Association will be held
in Fort Dodge Feb. 10 and 16 Persons
interested in drainage bitches from all
over the state will attend.
Si,Iey.
John Marcus, of Sibley, has sued w
| w. Overholser. editor of the Sbley Ga
zettc. for $4,000 damages for libel fol
publishing story to the effect thai
Marcus knocked down a Syrian peddler
DyersviIle.
The new bank which was recently
/ organized at Dyersville has opened its
doors for business. The work of or
ganization was begun last spring. whel
$4,000 capital was subscribed
cresco.
Enlisting the aid of the U. S. post
office department in his efforts to
send obscene letters to an Omaha
woman resulted in the arrest of H
P. Monroe, railroad brakeman, o.
Sioux City. by U. S. deputy Marsha
j. A. Tracy. Monroe, who is not ovel
%, was arrested on an Indictment re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
JESSE cRAYNE RETURNS TO FL
DON FROM FAR WEST TO
GET DAUGHTER.
TAKES CHILD FROM scHoo.
AND BOTH DISAPPEAR
Supposed to Have Taken Train at OF
tumwa for Livingston, Mont
crayne and Wife Had Been Divorced
and Mother Had Custody of Children
Will Seek to Recover Girl.

Ottumwa, Jan. 12.-Neva B. Crayne.
the 1-year-old daughter of Mrs. Eva
Crayne of Eldon, was taken from the
high school in Eldon yesterday by her
father, Jesse Crayne of Livingston,
Mont. and brought to this city in q
sleigh. 1t is supposed that the father
and daughter left on one of the night
trains for his western home. Mrs Eva
Crayne the broken mother of the
little girl, is in conference with County
Attorney Seneca Cornell relative to in
shutting charges against her former
husband and locating her lost child
The alleged kidnapping of little
Neva b. CraNne was accomplished
With little trouble by the father. He
returned to Eldon about Christmas.
ostensibly to settle up the estate of
his father. He has been in the neigh
boring city ever since Christmas and
has very often seen his children.
The Crayle children number five,
four boys and one girl, and Mrs.
Crayne stated that Mr.. 'Crayne had
them. Yesterday morning, he hired a
sleigh at a livery barn and proceeded
Ito the Eldon high school. Where he
called for little Neva, who is pupil in
the fourth room. She left the school
building and entering the sleigh, was
driven, to Ottumwa. When this city
was reached, Crayne telephoned to the
Eldon livery and advised the Donahues
that the horse and sleigh and the price
tumWa livery barn. Crayne and the
girl are then thought TO have taken a
train west.
Divorced Two Years Ago.
Mrs. Grayne stated this afternoon
that she and Jesse Crayne have been
separated for eight Years. and that on
Aug. 81. 1907 she secured Il divorce
from him before Judge d. NJ -Ander-
son. on the grounds of desertion. For
some years past Crayne has been To-
Gated in Livingston and Great Falls.
Mont. where he was employed at a
boilermaller. ''Neva was a great
favorite with him. said Mrs. Crayne.
but he had never attempted to kid
nap her before yesterday. My decree
of divorce gives the custody of my
four boys and Neva TO my mother,
Mrs. Emily Cudworth. and MIR. Crayne
lis guilty of kidnapping and should be
punished. That is why i have come to
Ottumwa. We We're married in FAIRFIELD
Dec. 81. 1893 and my Oldest child is a
boy Is years of age"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Dumont and Vicinity,

Special To Times RI publican.
Dumont. Jan. L.. Miss Arrazet3
kreiser VAS home from her scloo
duties over sunday
There is q great shortage If coal IN
town, but no one has been reported
to he suffering yet
DR.. J. w. Powers. of Hampton. wa
here in consultation with Or. Cunning
ham in the case of Mrs u, Meyers
who is very i'll from liberation of tht
stomach.
The district superintendent of the /
Il. church conducted quarterly cQnfer-
encc and meeting here Saturday ant
Sunday. From mere he drove TO lIites-
willie. Sunday p. m.
The(wife OF Rev. John Gurlcy, living
in lngham township, Franklin county
died at her home after II long continued
illness OF dropsy OF the heart. at til,
age of - years. She was married t.
Mr. Gurey some seven Years ago. ant
was the sister of his former wife. Tn,
funeral was from the home saturday
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Fisher, %
Greene, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church lnterment was in the family
lot in Harlan cemetery.
Lyman Han, who suffered the frac-
ture OF Il rib ON the icy walk some
weeks ago, is able TO be on the streets
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mueller. who have beer
i'm Dunont for several weeks with theil
photograph car, have gone To Aredal'
for few weeks. In moving the ca
two miles the sled tipped oyer fiv'
times
Charles Leese. living in the edge o
Franklin county. was operated upoi
for pneumonia and at this time is in
very critical condition He has beer
sick most Of the winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

sUsPENDs PAPER TO WE'D.
Duncombe Editor Omits One Week
Issue to Get Married.

Duncombe. Jan. 12.-No issue OF the
Duncombe Tribune will be printed next
week. Editor Bohnenkamp leaves Tor
the west to be married The Young lady
of his choice is Miss Josephine Meder.
of Fort Garland. Colo. After a visit
With their parents at sredn. they Will
return 20 Duncombe and begin house
keeping.
In the last issue OF his paper Nh,
Bohnenkamp stated that it was impos
sible To get u competent man to take
charge OF the Office during his absence
hence the Tribune would he suspended
Tor one week He also promised not IL
let it occur again, by this is meant
of course. the lapse of the paper. not n
recurrence of getting married.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
MYSTERIOUS KlDNAplNe CASE.
Little Des Moines Girl Tells Strange
Story of Abduction and Escape.

Story of Abduction and Escape.
Des Moines, Jan. 12-Beda Murphy,
aged 10 years, kidnapped from her
adopted fathers home in the old King
man orchard, at 4 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon by an unknown woman and
taken by train to a village near Des
Moines. escaped and walked to the
city. She was found in the snow in an
exhausted and dazed condition. only
partially dressed.
Her story was to the effect that she
had been left alone Saturday afternoon
at the old orchard home by her moth
en- y strange woman appeared and
asked if her mother was at home. She
said NO. and the woman began to
gather up the child's clothing and sev-
eral articles of jewelry which she put
in grip. Presently the woman came to
her and held handkerchief saturated
with some nasty smelling stuff to her
nose. 1t made her sick and she does not
remember very clearly what occurred
after that except that they came down
town on a car TO a depot and got on
a trai in. They rode a while and then got
off at some little town where the
woman put her handkerchief over the
little girls face and took her to Il big
house.
The child says she watched her
chance and presently made dash out
of the door and thru the snow hiding
behind an outbuildingy and sinking
from the locality in the night.
Assistant Chief of, Police Day says
the girl is not telling the truth and
| that the police have had her before.
! The kidnapping theory is scoffed but,
even so, the city detectives have been
searching the city and have been eX-
ceedingly quiet about the matter since
the hour the child disappeared. She
shows the effects of having been
| drugged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
HARRISON COUNTY CASES.
MarIeys Indicted For Murder. Van der
pool For Embezzement. Liquor Case

Special to Times Republican.
Logan. Jan 12-fIenry and Guy Mar
ley have been indicted for murder ant
will he given IL trial some time TOWARD
the close of the present term of court
Roy Nanderpool has been indicted 10,
embezzlement by the grand jury ant
will doubtless be given a hearing this
term of court.
The Missouri Valley search warran
liquor case set for Jan. 1, before jus
tice O. l.. Case, Of Logan, has beef
postponed till Friday. of this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
Used Furniture For Fuel

Waterloo Jan. 12.-J. F. Klingaman,
superintendent of charities. says he
found a second family who We're re-
duced to the dire necessity Of using
the furniture for fire wood. 1t was in
the home of q couple where coa@ was
scarce even to the vanishing point, and
the wife had to have warmth for her
husband, who was suffering with rheu-
matism. Mr.. klingaman obtained a
half ton of coal and had it put into
their bin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
-
BOY SHOT THRU FOOT.
Was Handling Rifle That He Didn't
Know Was Loaded.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 12.-While playing
with 22-caliber rifle Tuesday morn
ing Henry Huntington. a small boy,
shot himself thru the right foot, at the
home of his parents. two miles north
of this city. The boy was playing With
the rifle, believing that it was not load
ed. The bullet lodged in the leather
sole Of his shoe after piercing the foot
He was brought TO the city for medical
attention and is getting along, all right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

betterment of those in his charge. 1T
has taken time TO get everything to
moving just as he would have it and
there are changes to be made yet that.
will further advance the work, but as
a whole the reformatory has been made
a success in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

a slippery walk while on his way home
from his place OF business. His hip
was broken. The injury is considered
quite serious. owing to the advanced
age of the victim of the accident. Mr.
Langenberg is thought to be the Oldest
active shoemaker in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

can tsu,hfully say S S S is certain cure
for Old Sores. because 1t cured mo of bad
ulcer. on which other treatments had no effect
Five years ago running came on my
limb. l tried everything I could hear Of. but
the sore grew worse. Even the doctors could
not healit. A friend finally told me to try
S S. S. SO did and in tho meantime wrote
you for advice. | followed your instructions
and took S $. S. regularly Ny leg began to
improve. gradually the place healed over and
began to look healthy. and finally the sore
was cured entirely l believe S. S. S. to be
tho best blood purifier one can use. gladly
recommend it as a cure for sores and ulcers.
Rockford, Wash. A. S. LACY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
S.
CURES Old Sores
II CAN TRUTHFULLY SAY S. S. lis A CERTAIN CURE
FOR OLD SORES, BECAUSE IT CURED ME- or 4 BAD
ULCER ON WHICH OTHER TREATMENTS HAD No EFFECT"

This from the testimonial publish below receive
the endorsement of thousands of other who have
for and ulcers
Every old from kind of mpuriy blood.
s. s. the simple principle of removing the
ulcer and allowing heal the place When think
realize that Of the body system
pendent the Blood that the circulation which noushes all flesh
tissues and their natural health Thus readily
understand why impurities this vital fluid will
disease the flesh particular spot and by continually dschag
impurities IL keep the place infamed
would be against every law OF reason the heal while
the blood constantly deposits the infectious with which
contaminated.
There simple old Sores is the only way
remove4he from the circulation External applications
lotions
such treatment does reach the blood where located
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
suoerintendent oIdt Resions

| Dubuque Jan. 12.-f. ID. Oldt, for the
/ past fourteen years superintendent OF
the Dubuque schools. has resigned TO
take effect Feb. I. His future plans
have not been disclosed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12
CHILD FALLS ON KNIFE.

ETttIe Son OF VTHtoH CItIzen SUStalns
Singular and Serious Injury.
Special to Times Republican
Vinton. Jan. 12.-The little 4-year-
old son of Frank Garlick of this city,
while playing around his home yester-
day With an open pen knife, stumbled
and ran the open blade into his body
the full length, probably penetrating
the lining of his stomach. altho the eN-
tent of the injury has not been ascer-
tanned as yet. He is under the sur
geon's care at this time and it is prob
able that the wound will not be fatal
unless some further complications set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

cause has sody firmly healed
from bottom surface S. s. S is made entirely of healing
barkS of
medicine adapted persons of and effective
with the old as with the young middle aged
Under purifying and tonic effects of S s. the system
built up, and health weakened an
doubly benefited by you wish know
specially about write We will fully
and will also Sores and Uceno either
book advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, Ga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-01-12

Aged Man Has Bad Fall.
Iowa City, Jan. 12.-Fred Langen-
berg, a veteran Iowa City shoemaker.
was seriously injured by falling upon