davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
FILES COMPLAINT on PAINT.
State Pure Food Comm is ione- crzrg
es Paint Not properly Labeec.

4 complaint prepared vs. " 3 Br-
ney. state food and ds--. comm ION :
er agains- the Marshal o.. CON pany
for selling mixed PANT 10, proper y
labeled. was a-ed IL Justice peek
court today. The specific CON plain. j.
that the paints abe id MT show n.
ingredients il contained The cour.,
attorney said 6. H Run. q -n4-n5=- %:
the firm, tod him -ha- surrey .here
must be soma mistake 3 a. che paint
they handled was labeled in C'15cag q
where II was purchased. and hat h
was confident il was u perry marked
No arrangements for tae hearing or
the complaint have been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
|. B. JONES HAS
MORE HARD LUCK
FORMER MAYOR OF CITY, SoRELY
AFFLICTED FOR YEARS
BREAKS LEG.
HELPLESS INVALID FALLS
FROM CHAIR SATURDAY
While Wife is Dressing Him Es-Mayor
Jones Pitches Forward From Rock
ina Chair, Sustaining Fracture OF
Risht Leg Between Knee and Ankle
Accident Specially Unfortunate.

While suffering patiently for five long
wears an utter inability 70 walk, Lewis
E. Jones, los North Seventh street,
former mayor Of the city. was douhly
afflicted Saturday when he pitched for
ward from his chair, while Mrs. Jones
vas dressing him. and sustained
fracture of the RICH: leg. about midway
between the knee and the ankle The
added misfortune appears more than
one mars share ot Ill luck. but the lit
tie household is bearing the burden
bravely, and making the best OF what
fate has decreed shall be borne
Five Years Since He Has Walked.
II has been ten years since Lew
Jones health began 10 fail him. and
he past FIVE years Of this time the
patient has been unable 70 take step.
\ paralytic condition. from the waist
Down. has resulted in Mr.. Jones losing
all control OF his powers OF loconot!on-
In other respects Mr.. Jones IS in good
health. had a good appetite. and does
no: suffer much physical pain. IN fact
the fracture Of the leg has not caused
the patient much actual suffering, and
he anguish really falls 10 the lot OF
Mrs Jones. who IS devoting her life
u her afflicted husband Mrs. ". b.
Finch. Of Boone, Mrs. Jones sister ar
rived in the city sunday 10 remain f7-
few DAYS and assist Mrs. Jones IN
caring for fler husband
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Local Weather Record.

A marked rise in the temperature
Sunday and especially during the af-
ternoon, was followed by hard rain
late IN the night. The maximum tenn
perature for the day was 80, fourteen
degrees warmer than the maximum for
Saturday. The minimum was 50,
twelve degrees warmer than the mini
mum for Saturday. The rainfall last
night was .76 of an inch. at o'clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
MOVE TO mARsHALLTowN.
siou. City Family Comes 10 yfsrs1aii
town 20 Reside

H E. Casner and wife, IF Sioux C.ty.
have moved 10 this city, ard ara now
domiciled in the new Hopkins property
at 81 Park street, one ~ the twin
houses built By the Messrs Hopkins
this summer. Mr.. Casner vas formerly
with the traffic department o. the I5-
nois Central. but come. TO Marshall
town 10 represent the Equitable Life
Insurance Company Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
For Nervous Disorders

Especially reconr ended for the re-
lief Of nervous headache. exhaustion
and insomnia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
The Ne1u Hats
For Fall Are
An Here

LAVE you seen Henry Pappe's display
of new Fall Hats? It's the most
comprehensive hat showing ever made by
a Western store. It's made up OF all the
best qualities and the more correct styles
known to Hatdom this season. There are
dozens and dozens of different blocks in
both stiff and soft styles. They are the
best in the world, too-hats that are good
enough to wear the year through without
losing their snappy lines and dressy effect.
Come for yours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Card Of Thanks,

We desire .r this manner . thank
tie na.ghbors and friends for their
Kindness and SYM a-hy shown Us IN
-he d@a-h o. our mother; also for he
eau,sful floral Offerings. NJ. ". and
j. c Irwin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12
Smart Fa11 Furnishings

NEW Shirts, half-hose and neckwear for
~ Fall are now on sale here in styles
almost without end. Stocks are so large
and so varied that men of the most exacting
taste will find Just what they are looking
for without trouble. Very special attention
is directed Just now to the wealth of beau
tiful ties which are on sale at SOC and Csc
each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-12

this morning the temperature was So,
compared with So for the same hour
Sunday morning
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

all. We saw many very fine noun
tain scenes and we travelled through
the most extensive chestnut forest in
America.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
Got a Little Nervous.

Although we passed many rough
and dangerous places, only at one time
along the entire journey was | a little
afraid TO 60. That place was in the
Blue Ridge mountains, and when we
,assed over it, l, the only occupant in
the wagon, prepared to jump and save
myself should the wagon slip towards
ne edge which was not over eight Or
yen inches from the outer rut of the
wheel. In one instance / found my
self and entire outfit travelling under a
great over-hanging ledge of rock which
covered the entire roadway. AT
another time we were travelling on a
narrow ledge of rock not over ten or
twelve feet wide, with the, railroad
and the river more than 200 feet below
and a solid wall of rock towering far
above us on the other side.
[ believe West Virginia is the rough
est state in the Union, because we had
no sooner crossed the Ohio river than
we found ourselves in rough, hilIy,
mountainous country and we never
got out of it till We reached Lynch
burg, Va.
We camped one night on the top OF
SOnel mountain and the view from
there was certainly grand. High
mountain peaks could be seen on all
sides and we were in the midst of it
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

its work day and night, week in and
week out, year after year.
The residence of the superintendent,
William Trebilcock, has been COM
p eted, and the family moved from
Baraboo to the new home few days
ago. 1t stands on commanding hill
overlooking the plant and surround
ing country. 1t is finished in a
modern way and by being on the
ground, the superintendent can look
after the property at all times.
The cottages have also been COM
pleted and many of them are already
occupied.
Only about ten or dozen men can
work in the mine until the drifting is
done. By cutting long narrow drifts
In the ore, room is made for the men
to work. 1t will be some months be-
fore the first car of ore is shipred from
tais, the most important industry in
Sauk county under development.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
RUNAWAY At
NORTH FREEDOM
Team Smashes Things and
Leaves a Can of Milk
Behind.

There was quite an exciting time on
the streets of North Freedom for n
short time, Tuesday morning. John
Sells, who lives about mile south of
town, came to the creamery and left
his team TO go inside to get some
hot water when the team became
frightened ST something unknown 10
him. They started to run and the hin i
emu of the wagon hit the ice house and
made the horses still worse. They ran
down Draper street, around the block
and back to Draper street, smashing
buggy for Mr.. KLEIN. When they got
onto Draper street the wagon axle
broke and left the hin wheels, box
and milk tank, of course spilling all
the milk near the crossing. When op-
poslte the Templine home they broke
loose from the front wheels, crossed
Maple street TO the sidewalk where
they both fell flat. They got up and
started again and the whifll atrees
striking their legs gave them another
start but they were caught at last near
the west bridge. The horses were not
hurt but wagon and buggy were
smashed, and a tank of milk spilled.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
PRIVATE: PROPERTY
ONE DOLLAR FOR
ADMLTTANCE.

hanging over the gateway. l am not
a socialist and never was but it is a
disgrace to American people TO allow
such famous spot as this to be con
trolled by one man or set of men
and such things will only help 10
make socialists and to widen the ga
between capital and labor.
Wife and have looked over our
purchase here today and are highly
pleased with our land. Many acres
are covered with tall, straight, pine
from four to twenty inches in
.''iameter and from twenty to sixty
feet high without single limb.
[ will later send you description Of
this country if you desire it which
may be of interest to many of your
readers. If you are looking for a good
investment [ will write you of what.
can be had here at a remark ably low
figure. Thanking you for the favors
granted, am as ever,
CHARLES w. WADDELL.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

ground for some distance about, the
.swamps, the low places and cavities
in the earth filled with water must be
drained. The water taken from the
mine is conveyed over the hill through
pipe into creek so that it may not
get back into the earth at the same
place again. Before the pumping be-
gan the power house and engine room
shown in the illustration were built
and the wheels set in motion. Before
the actual work of removing ore takes
place il is necessary to provide a
hole at the bottom of the shaft
where the water may collect.
This is as large as gymnasium swim
ming pool and near by i'm the solid
rock rests big pump TO lift 3. column
of water constantly up TO the sunlight.
The big pump in the new mine will
probably not be working before Febru-
ary. It is quite task TO cut out
shelf III the rock on which it may do
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
DEATH AT PRAIRIE DU SAC
Miss Lampman Dies After
an Illness Extending
More than a Year.

Miss Kathlene Lampman died at
her home in Prairie du Sac Monday,
November 28, at 2:45 p. M.
Miss Lampman suffered an attack
of pneumonia last winter from which
she never fully recovered and which
finally terminated in consumption,
causing her death.
She was born in the town of Prairie
du Sac, Nav 25, 1883, but had resided
in Prairie du Sac the past twelve
years.
The funeral was held from the resi-
dence on Wednesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. M. K. Laird, pastor of
the Presbyterian church.
She leaves to mourn an aged mother
three brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Alva Page of Baraboo is a sis
ter of the deceased.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
DR.. MOVES EIGTHY-EIGHT
Baraboo Resident
Gives a Banquet When
He Reaches Milestone.

DR.. A. A. Noyes, formerly a resident
of Baraboo, has reached his eighty
eighth milestone and celebrated the
event at Mason City, Iowa, by giving
dinner to the members of his pro-
tesSlon. The Mason City Times says$
Had Pleasant Time.
Dir. A. A. Noyes, who Friday, Nov.
25, celebrated his eighty-eighth birth
day, gave ii gentleman s ordinary at the
Nc Bride cafe in the evening, An in
vitation was extended to the medical
fraternity of the city to meet with him
around the festal board and most of
the doctors were there. A few were
detained on account of post mortem
that was being held at that hour. A
banquet was served and then the good
old doctor, whose presence is verit-
able benedictiOn, was called upon for
speech. And he related many very
interesting "reminiscences, not only
medicinal but political, for he can
carry you back "to the days of Jack
son" with recollection that is as
clear as if The occurrence was but yes
terday. And then the other fellows
had 10 speak and the hours passed
away in most enjoyable manner. And
The doctors birthday was remembered
handsomely by those present, a hand
some chalnoise skin containing a
liberal purse, being left with the
doctor as mark of esteem in which
he is held by the fraternity with
which he has been so long connected
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

Work IS progressing as rapidly as
p ssible at the plant of the Oliver Iron
Mining company short distance
southwest Of North Freedom. Many
things must be done before ore can be
taken from the groGnd. In this case
water is an important factor. After
the Ireguois people abandoned the
shaft some years ago it filed with
water and before anything could be
done i was cecessary to pump til e
liquid from the deserted shaft. Not
onlS was il necessary TO re move the
water which was there but also all that
flowed into it from day to day. A
stream about as large as the diameter
OF a candy patti has been flowing from
tile ground DAY and night. The
pumps never stop, forif they did the
water would soon fill up the hole
again All this means that the
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
THE FIRE AT.IRONTON
People Came By Special
Train to Fight the Flames
at Night.

The following additional account
Is sent to us concerning the fire at
[ronton:
About 5 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing William Miller discovered fire in
old shoe store and residence of Samuel
Andrews. He dressed As hastily AS
possible and aroused those in
the adjoining residences and then rang
the bell. Owing to the high wind the
bell didn't sound as clear and wake as
many of the inhabitants as usual so
the fire rapidly gained headway until
the building was soon mass of flames
and too far under headway to be
checked by the time the bucket brig
ade was out.
The residence of Arthur Noble and
occupied by himself and family was
also destroyed; also the one owned by
Merton Burgess and occupied by Mrs.
Noble, ST., and daughter.
Both of the Noble families saved
most of their household goods but
nothing was saved from the Andrews
building there being no one in there
as Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews are in Cali
fornia to spend the winter.
Telephone messages were sent TO
LaValle and Cazenovia and the cit-
zens of both places readily responded.
Those from LaValle came by team
and special train came from Caz m
ovia. Although the fire was under
control by the time they came yet the
citizens wish to extend thanks for
their quick response in time of need.
Quite little time was spent IN
keeping the cinders from igniting the
house owned by Mrs. Seaman and
soaking the house owned by Mr..
Richards.
In the destruction Of the old shoe
store, one of Ironton's oldest land
marks is wiped out.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
Buried a Cannon.

We also passed several very noted
spots along our journey. We passed
one locality in the mountains where
ced to re-
t Wis Historical Society cannon.
which has been searched for many
times but never found. Weather
through the mountains was quite cold
and the little heating stove
did us good service in camp
camp. The people in the mountains
treated us with the utmost respect and
in fact we found a very good, kind
people all along the way. found
many people along the route who
were interested in Virginia land and
L expect in the near future to see
several come this way whom we met
on our journey.
We drove over the famous natural
bridge of Virginia and it was my in
tention to show my family the sights
Of this famed place, but | was much
surprised and very much Disguised TO
Ind the place fenced and a sign;
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
WADDELLS END
LONG JOURNEY
Travel by Team Seventy
Seven Days Through
Seven States.
BUR LOST, WAGON DROPS
Must Pay to See Natural
Bridge and Writer Be-
comes Socialist.
PetersvilIe, Va, Nov. 26, 1910.

PetersVille, Va, Nov. 26, 1910.
l will now send in my last report a'
promised of this, the greatest trip o.
my life, which has just ended. We ar
rived at our destination on Tuesday
night, Nov. %, at nine O'Clock, max.
ing a drive of 80 miles, which was the
best record of any one day on the en-
tire trip. One day we made 80 miles
but we had that day more than ten
miles of paved streets.
Although we all enjoyed our long
journey we were glad TO pitch our tent
for the last time and know that in the
early morning we would not be obliged
to break camp and move on as we had
done for IL weeks, or II days.
The team stood the journey fine and
with few days of rest will be ready
70 90 into hard work. After travelling
in southern Ohio for ten days or more
we crossed the Ohio river at Hunting
ton, West Virginia, on a steam ferry
and almost Immediately we entered a
rough, hilly country L am at loss
to know why men will farm such
rough land when good land can be
had at a much more reasonable price
We lost bur from one of our wagon
wheels as we were travelling the paved
streets of Huntington, and soon after
leaving the city the wheel came off,
letting us down in the middle of the
road, which greatly added to our petty
troubles. Soon after entering the state
Of West Virginia we had several days
of cold, wet weather, and in order to
keep comfortable in our tent, | pur-
chased little stove which was highly
appreciated every night and morning
in our camp.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

William Siggelkow, formerly of the
farm machinery firm of Weidenkopf
& Siggelkow, has taken position
with the Advance Thresher company
at Madison. Mr.. Siggelkow will have
charge of the southwestern part of the
state. He has been working with
some of their outfits at Baraboo and is
an expert in this line. The company
has been fortunate in securing an able
assistant.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08

Mrs. Robert Schneider and son
Frank are spending a few days in
Milwaukee. While away Frank will
consult an occnlist as to the condition
of his eyes.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1910-12-08
Got Wide AxIeS.

AT Charleston we received a lot of
mail and we rested there two days and
had wide axles put into our wagon, as
wagons here are six inches wider than
In Wisconsin or Arkansas. We passed
the last toll gate in Ohio and the last
oil bridge at Charleston. From there
we started up the Kanawha river val
'ey, but it could hardly be called val
ley, as the hills on either side of the
river reached almost to the waters
edge. For several days our roads were
very rough, and about all we saw was
very dirty coal mining towns, coal
shafts and slides down the mountain
sides, rugged hills and Over-hanging
cliffs which in several places we were
obliged 10 climb in order 10 reach our
destination.
Many times our road would wind
around the mountain sides, first one
way and then another, and in several
instances we could look almost
straight down below US several hun
dred feet, and far above us the almost
perpendicular rocks lowered several
hundred feet higher.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
AL 3 e z IA

Miss Mabel Rentz was in Alberta on
Tuesday evening and took home her
sewing machine that she received
from st. Paul.
Mrs. Cassie Plocker and children
returned from Morris Tuesday even
ing. She had been there at the open
ing of her husbands trial on a crim-
inal charge.
Three cars of ties were distributed
along the railway track this week.
Some snow banks are still visible
but are fast fading away.
A. B. Fagen visited relatives at
Lusk, Wyoming this week.
Some fish began to venture out into
the bitches from the river for the first
time this spring Tuesday.
Mrs. L. j Schlattman was an Alberta
business caller Tuesday evening.
G. w. Roberts team was hauling
snow fences for piling off of farmers
land along the right of way Wednes-
day.
J. A. Schultz and F. w. Gray were
fishing Tuesday afternoon.
Three men with four wagons and
about twenty horses passed through
here towards the southwest Tuesday.
Anton HOLDEN was an Alberta caller
Monday.
G. A. Gausman was an Alberta
business caller Monday.
M. A. Nichols visited in this vicinity
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoenheider returned
Monday morning from Chokio.
Everything appears to be dry, espe
cially the weather is the most notice
able.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
St. Elmo.

A duel, death and a train wreck
launch a charming, innocent girl
without one dollar to her name into
the midst of a family of great wealth,
dominated by a cynical son who has
been driven by an early disappoint-
ment in love to make war upon all
women. This is the foundation of the
play est. Elmo" which sweeps through
a series of heart stirring scenes to a
glorious conclusion.
Naturally the girl falls in love with
the brute. For his sake she rejects
suitors with everything to commend
them. The man finds himself in the
grip of passion for the girl that he
cannot understand.
Problem after problem presents it
self. Each situation becomes more
tense than the one preceding. ST..
Elmo is hero and william in one. Des-
pite his growing love for the little
girl, he tries to continue to play with
his victims but love wins.
The play is a most satisfactory
dramatization of the wonderfully
successful novel by Augusta Evans
Wilson, !, the exciting scenes of which
have been presented in stage form by
a master hand.
This attraction comes to the armory
next Wednesday March 30th.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
cHoKIo

P. J. Regan was business caller in
Morris Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Roberts, of Alberta, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Britt Saturday.
Miss Lyla Maloney was passenger
to Morris Wednesday. ...
Miss Made McAllen visited her
sister Vera in Graceville the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore were among
the visitors in Morris Saturday.
- Ernest McCann, who has been at
tending Hamline, is spending his va
cation at home.
Mrs. Dorweiler was among the
county seat visitors on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Caldwell gave a
very delightful party the evening of
the 18th, to about fifty people.
Mrs. McDaniels, of Morris, is the
guest of W. J. Smith and family this
week.
M. J. MAJ coney is visiting in Morris
this week.
A. II. Reker is suffering. from
severe attack of inf1amatory rhue-
matism this week.
Miss Effie Ash is suffering from the
la grippe this week.
Mrs. S. Ryan, of Morris, visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Reidner Saturday.
Morris tribune., 1910-03-25
PEPPERTON

August Gin left for the cities Sum
day night. He may go to points in
Iowa before returning.
Max Dornquist and J. A. Bengtson
transacted business at G. A. Gaus-
mans on Monday.
Caroline Schlattman, Mary and
Carl Andert spent Sunday evening at
VIM. Bach's.
Carl Andert purchased a driving
horse recently.
Six of the scholars from district No.
% went to district No. 19 to take ex-
aminations on Tuesday. They were
Lyddie and Emma Ernst, Lena Goette,
Lena Andert, Elva and Emil Gaus-
man. r..
Albert, Hattie and Emma GRADER,
Chas., Annie and Edna Eystad, of
Synnes, Paul Schlattman, Geo.
Woltersdorff, Irene Bowser, Ella and
Edward Gausman were pleasantly en-
tertalned at the nome or Mr.. VIM.
Bach on Sunday.
Carl and Mary Andert spent Sunday
at their parental home.
Mr.. F. Andert and L. J. Schlattman
returned home from ST. Paul on Sat-
urday.
Oscar, Walter and Emil Bengtson
spent Sunday with J. Gin.
Miss Victoria King, of Eldorado,
visited last week with Gerda Bengt-
son.
Mrs. Lemke of Soucrapits, and
children, Emil, Rudolph and Amanda,
are visiting her brother, H.. Lemmer-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Zimmerman visit
ed with his sister Mrs. King, of
Hancock over Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
every one to attend the basket social
to be given in the Hilo school, district
So, in which Carolyn Schlattman is
teacher, on the first of April. There
will be a program, followed by the
baskets and games.
Fred Andert, Jr. is home from the
university for the spring vacation.