davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
W. I. HAM TO LECTURE
FARMERS UNION OFFICIAL TO MAKE TOUR OF
 COUNTY.

Hon. w. T. Ham of Van Buren, state lecturer of the Farmers Union, will make a four-weeks' tour of the county, beginning on January ', as follows:
 January 7-German schoolhouse, ? p. m.
 January S-Fairview (near Con- way), 2 p. m.
 January 10-Spring Hill, ? p. m. January 11-Pleasant Valley (north of Conway, ? p. m.
 January 12-Horse Shoe, p. m. January 13-Repubhcan, ? p. m. January IA Chinquapin, p. m. January 15-Glover schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
 January 16-Needs Creek, p. m. January l7-Guy, p. m.
 January 1S-Hendrickson, 2 p. m. January 19-Perkins schoolhouse, p. m.
 January 2O-Fairview (south of Enders) ? p. m.
 January 21-Union Grove, p. m. January 22-Brannon schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
 January 22-Shady Grove, p. m. January Beckets schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
 January 25-Bell's schoolhouse, 2 p. m.
 January 26-Barney, p. m. January 27-Enola, p. m.
 January 28-Garland Springs, ' p. m.
 January 29-Bethelhem, D. m
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
KOREAN ENTERS
 HENDRIX COLLEGE

With the opening of Hendrix Col lege for the second term of the present session this morning, Mr. Kim, a young Korean, entered the institution to prepare himself to preach to the people of his native country. MT. Kim is about 19 years of age and was di- rected to the college by Rev. Forney Hutchinson, an alumnus of the col lege, whose church in Hot Springs is bearing the expense of the young Ori- entails education. Quite a number of other new students entered this morn ing and several others are expected the coming week.
 President Anderson this morning announced the election of Miss Mamie James of this city to the chair of as sistant teacher of Latin in the college, from which she graduated last June. Miss James is the second woman to become a member of the Hendrix fac ulty, the wife of the late Prof. George C. Millar having taught for two ses- sions several years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
(FFe FFe New Grand Opera House Will Open Monday Night January 10
 20 People "Ihe Gov Puncher" 20 People,
GENERAL REVENUE
 IS IMPROVING

Little Rock, Jan. 3.-Cash in the general revenue fund is beginning to pick up and within a day or two there will be plenty in the treasury to meet the requirements of state. Yesterday Treasurer Yates opened business with about $5000 in the general revenue fund. To this Ouachita county added about 2,400 from liquor licenses during the day. Hampstead county was the only other which had contrib uted a part of the liquor licenses up to that time. Today Treasurer Yates expects to receive partial settlements from the collectors of Pulaski, Gar land Jefferson and Sebastian coun- ties. The liquor licenses this year will run only about $90,000 on account of the $3 ,000 which has been cut off Miller county being declared dry by petition, and the county judge refus- ing to grant licenses in Jackson coun- ty. This may be made up later, how ever, through additional saloons being opened in the other wet counties of the state.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
BURGLARS MAKE
 A RICH HAUL

Plumerville, Jan. 4.-Early yester- day morning burglars entered the jewelry store of Beavers X Company drilled the combination off the safe and secured money and jewelry to the amount of probably $1,500
 An invoice taken at the store shows that the burglars secured $650 in cash. Articles of jewelry values at least $500 are also missing.
 The robbers made no noise and the robbery was not discovered until this morning, when the store was opened for business. There is, at this time, absolutely no clew to the identity of the robbers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
THEATER TO OPEN.

Under the name of the Grand The ater" the new playhouse recently pre- pared in the H. B. Ingram building will be formally opened Monday night with a play entitled, "The Cow Punch CT" This is said to be a melodrama of the better class, and by reason of an open date between Little Rock and Memphis, the Grand was able to secure them for this night The new theater will be under the management of J. II. Pence and Roy Rogers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
MISERABLE WEATHER MARS
 COUNTY PRIMARY ELECTION
ELECTION EXTRA

The Log Cabin Democrat tomorrow morning will publish an extra edition, giving in as complete form as it is possible to obtain, the results of the county primary election by townships. It is probable that the freezing rain will cause many telephone wires to break today and it may make it inn possible to secure conclusive results, but readers of this paper may depend upon it that all authentic returns pos sible to reach will be published.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04

w. N. Owen has returned from Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
200.

POO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
MRS. M'KAY DEAD.

Ballard Schoolhouse, Jan. 4.-Mrs. Fanny Mckay died Monday morning at the home of her son, Albert Wright, in Argenta. She was the mother of Monroe, Albert and Jesse Wright, and leaves a daughter and other relatives and host of friends who will mourn her death. The body will be buried at Cypress Valley cemetery this after noon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
FROM AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:

EDITOR LOG CABIN DEMOCRAT:
 I enclose herewith $1 for which please continue my subscription to the Log Cabin Democrat. We have been taking your paper for long time, and I don't think we can do without it. I am the wife of Thomas Paris, de- ceased. MRS. CLEMMIE PARIS.
 Cato, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
CENTRAL REOPENS.

With all except two of the old stu dents back and five or six new stu dents present to enter, Central College reopened it's session this morning, af- ter holiday vacation of about 10 days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Tonight and Wednesday, rain; rising tempera- ture tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-01-04

sed by these attorneys that once they start again, the railroads side of the litigation will be completed within week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
In typewriting under the head OF
Keeping History Straight"
s Wade Keeps Num-

Hon. NJ. j. Wade, formerly con-
gresham from the Second district, de-
clares that the controversy between DIR.
DeA r1nond, recently defeated at the
primaries, and himself, may irnperil
the chances Of the successful candi-
date, /. S. Pepper, of Muscatlne. and
thus make for republican victorJ
easy during the coming congressional
campaign.
Rather than sacrifice party or the
possible success OF party. because of
private differences, Judge Wade de-
clines to participate in a battle of
words over the Wade -DeArmond let
ters, issued by the Davenport man as
evidences of alleged breach OF faith by
the Iowa City man.
In an interview with representative
of the mes-Republican, Judge Wade
spoke as follows:
Il do not desire to discuss the letters.
copies Of which have been sent out by
DR.. DeArmond, nor will undertake at
this time to explain the apparent in
consistency therin. Tor will L publish
other letters which might do much to
explain such seeming Inconsistency.
DR.. DeArmond and myself are both
under too many obligations to the
democratic party to allow any such
discussion at this time to affect the
chances Of the democratic candidate
for congress in this district.
'If Mr. DeArmond has any personal
grievance against me. he can certainly
find some way of settling it other than
by aiding in the election of repubn-
can congressman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
"Mapls Leaf Route"

GOING SOUTH
Nc. 1-St. Joe and X. c.. Linn
tied .....s ...... -...... 6:05 q m
No. 3-K. G. Mail & Express 6:45 p m
No. 5-St. Joe Express ....10:25 q m
sNo. Sway Freight ...... 1855 p m
GOING NORTH
No, Chicago and St Paul =
limited ...... .a1:05 p m
NO. Chicago and St. Paul
EXPRESS ...... ..........11: 81 q m
mo. 3 ..A.. ......'........ 1:2O p m
EMO. Sway Freight -. 1880 p m
except Sunday. Effective Oct. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
SPLIT IN SECOND
DISTRICT MAY DEFEAT
CANDIDATES.
WADE AND OTHER LEADERS
ACCUSED OF DOUBLE DEALING
Promised Support to DeArmond in
Primaries and Then Brought Out
PeIfer, Who Was Nominated-De-
Almond is Fighting Wade Because
of Betrayal and Publishes Record.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June 20.-A good sized
row seems to have broken out in ire
democratic ranks in this district, which
makes Judge Hartin j. Wade the CEN
trail figure.
For several weeks prior to the time
Of filing nomination papers it hooked
as tho Dr. DeArmond of Scott, who
is a state senator, would be the only
candidate but number of prominent
democrats in the district got busy in
opposition to the Scott county man,
and the result was the bringing out
of Mr.. Pepper of Muscatine who was
nominated.
1t has been rumored about the dis
trict that some queer things were
done to beat DR.. DeArmond, and that
several prominent democrats who
weer pledged to him, Went over to
Pepper after it was too late to coun-
teract their efforts. Among those
named as having Topped, is Judge
Wade. DR. DeArmond has sent out
by mail to those who signed his NOM
ination. copies of two letters claimed to
have been written ~ Judge Wade.
The letters weer received here from
Davenport and were not accompanied
by explanations They were reprinted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
DOCTOR NEAR DEATH.
Dawson Physician Takes Large
Drausht Of Aconte by Mistake.

Dawson Physician Takes Large
Drausht Of Aconite by Mistake.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. June 20.-Dr. Eidridge, of
Dawson, one of the best known phys
icians in this vicinity. had narrow
escape from death Saturday, when he
took a dose of aconite, thinking II was
liquid peptonoid. and only the prompt
administering of an emetfc and the
hard work of other physicians saved
DR.. Eldridge's life.
The two bottles We're placed side by
side on shelf and DR.. Eldridge
thought he had the peptonoid when he
went to take dose of medicine for
slight stomach trouble. He drank
about three swallows Of the aconte
before discovering his mistake. He
Immediately took a strong emitic ana
Drs Ross and Mowrer of this city.
were hastily summoned. They made
record breaking run to Dawson and
arrived in time to render lot of as
sistance. They worked several hours
and when they left DR. Eldridge was
out of danger.
Ten drops of aconte are supposed
to be enough to kill a man and DR..
Eldridge must have taken about two
hundred Only the fact that he knew
what to do and what to take to counter
act the effect of the poison saved his
life. He is now out Of danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
SMITH GETS FIVE YEARS.
Dubuque Incendiary Sent to Anamosa
Reformatory-Sheds First Tears. -

Dubuque, June 2O-Walter Smith. the
young man convicted of setting fire to
the Grand opera house. was sentenced
to five years in the sta tie refornatory at
Anamosa Saturday. Before the SEN
tence was pronounced. the court over
ruled the motion OF the defense for a
new trial, and also for arrest Of judg-
ment. The grounds for a new trial set
up by the defense were errors in the
instructions to the jury and the fact
that the testimony introduced was not
enough for conviction. Neither grounds
in the courts opinion were sufficient
for n new trial.
Smith received his sentence In
stoical manner except when the court
mentioned his mother when tears came
to his eyes. The court. in delivering
the sentence. said that altho 1t was not
his duty to take into consideration the
mental condition of the prisoner. still
he could not see what motive led him to
commit the crime. SO instead of send
ing him to the penitentiary. he was
sent to the reformatory that has been
instituted at Anamosa for men under
thirty years Of age.
The defense was given ninety days In
which to file n bill of exceptions for
an appeal to the supreme court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
Garden Produces Coins.

Wall Lake, June 20.-Davfd Morrow
while working in the garden by the
flour mill turned up with his hoe a
money wallet. The leather cover was
rotted from age and inside this were
several coins of small denomination.
They seemed to be small pieces of
money OF foreign nations and would
indicate that whoever lost 1t had gath
cred these coins as matter of Curl
osity. Mr.. Morrow thinks it must
have been lost for some years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
Makes a $40 Mistake.

Glenwood, June 2o.-Clint Hatcher
made a sorry mistake Thursday morn
ing He was helping John and Fred
Fair, who are putting in the new front
at the .Swarts shoe store, he walked
into the plate glass which had just
been placed in position to the west of
the door. The glass was broken, en-
failing loss Of about $40. Clint had
been stepping back and forth thru the
opening and had forgotten the glass
was in position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mrs. o. c. GuIIixson, Of Bode, Sustain:
Serious Injuries.

Special to Times Republican.
Bode. June 20.-The first serious au-
to accident here occurred early Sunday
m orning when Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Gull
lixson were returning home About
two miles west of town he lost control
of the car and went into the ditch.
Mrs. Gullixson was thrown out and
sustained a broken hip. a dislocated
wrist and fractured thumb, and num-
erous bruises. Her husband escaped
with a few scratches while the car was
badly wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
notion Of voting for radical
chairman Of the convention.

Governor Carroll has had enough of
posing in recent weeks, hence young
lady who is touring the country and
carrying a message from the governor
OF New York to the governor Of Cali
fornia, does not have with her a picture
OF the Iowa governor just emerging
trtumphantly from a primary fight. She
Is stopping at the state capitals and
polite invitation was sent to the
leading state officers Of Iowa to visit
her automobile and be snapshotted.
The missing one in the group was the
governor Of Iowa. The lady Is con-
WINGED that Iowa is not q progressive
state and she went on her way west
ward in no very amiable frame of mind
by the Snub she got in Iowa.
It is probable that Perry will take
the place of Algona in the Iowa Ma
tional guard. ffty-sixth regiment. The
Algona company went out some days
ago and the military department is
looking around for a town willing. to
support company. Perry had a COM
pany a few years ago and gave 1t up,
but is now in better shape and it is be-
lieved would appreciate a company
sufficient SO as to keep it UP.
Judge S. F. Prouty not only suffered
moro in his pocketbook because Of the
recent primary than any Of the other
candidates are confessing. but he also
suffered in his good right arm. Two
weeks before the primary day his arm
was so sore from Handwriting he had
to resort to massage every day. A day
after the primary his arm gave out
and the judge having some business
down south left town. He has been
carrying his arm in sling ever since
and does not want to come back until
he can again shake hands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
- = = CURES
800. BLOOD POISON

Contagious all
SIS g.
the cure into blood and by
forever who
following Home
who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Hoganson, Formerly of Bode
Loses Life in South Dakota.

Special to Times Republican.
Bode, June pa telegram was re-
ceived here stating that Mrs. Oscar
Hoganson. Of Humboldt. S. D., had
been burned to death by a gasoline
stove explosion. also that two children
who were visiting there We're badly
burned. Mrs. Hoganson was formerly
Miss Ruth Flicker and a resident of
this town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
IOWA CENTRAL
NnDTH PnTYNn

Irwin Cities Mail {daily)... $3.50 "a
n6ason City Mail (ex. SUM-. 5:s5p m
Twin Cities Limited daily ~: 55 a m
local Freight lex SUM- 80. 700 q m
SOUTH BOUND
at. Louis and Kansas City
Mall (dany) ............. $50 p m
Peoria Express (ex. SUM >. 300 = m
81. Louis and Peoria Limited
(daily) $3.50. ............ s:15 q m
local FredRht lex Snnl 1.4SS IA
STORY CITY BRANCH
Lave Arrive.
&c o.. m stock Express
lex SUM- ............... 0:H m
1:1o = u. 1CDod CeE. euAl.. 49, , =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-20
A Merger.

Regular There used to
b two or three little bald spots on the
crown Of my head. aw4y back. Are
they there yet?" Barber-"No, sir;
It Amt 80 bad as all that. Where those
spots used to be. sir. there's only one
now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-02
Government May Start Upon
General Campaign Against
Railroad Abuses.
DEPARTMENT WILL
START SOME SUITS
Administration is Urging Passage Of.
Law Giving Interstate Commerce
Commission Right to Investigate
Rates Before They May be Made Ef-
fective by Railroad Companies.

Washington, June 2.-The govern
ment's filing of the injunction suit
against % western railways which re-
suited in the issuance of the injunc-
tion yesterday restraining them from
increasing rates is said to be the first
step in far reaching campaign
against railway abuses by the depart
ment of justice. Complaints from all
parts of the country where rate in
creases are proposed will be made so
II is understood. 1t is intimated the
department will start similar suits.
The protest against the rates between
Chicago and st. Paul, ranging from 10
to 80 per cent, will be made, II is said.
Commuters between New England
and New Jersey points have complain
ed at the action of the railroads in in
creasing rates from to 5 monthly on
tickets. A suit is apt to follow. At
torney General Wickersham declared
today the administration has been urg-
ing the passage of law which gives
the interstate commerce commission
the power to investigate rates before
they become effcctibe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-02
0. R. & N. Company Announ-
ces That UobaIed Wool
May Be Shipped East.
STATE ASSOCIATION
ASKS FOR RULING
Announcement Made While Case IL
Pending-Believe New Order VIII
Facilitate Sale of Wool in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho-Privilege
Was Formerly Enjoyed.

Portland, June 2.-!The anL ice
ment that the oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company will permit ship
ments of wool in sacks without bail
ing after July Sth from all points on
its lines in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, is considered here as a partial
victory for the oregon wool growers'
association. According to the new
tariff unbaled shipments are allowed
to go to the Atlantic seaboard. For
months the association has been
fighting for this. Through the Ore
gop railroad commission a complaint
was made to the interstate commerce
commission attacking the baling regu-
lation and the eastbound freight rates.
This case is pending. For years the
shippers on the Oregon Short Line
and the Northern Pacific enjoyed an
unbaled wool rate. It is expected that
new eastern buyers who buy Oregon
and Idaho wool will now become bid
ders as it removes the necessity OF
bailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-02
tx Superintendent Gerbracht
Says Henry Havemeyer Or
dered Him to FaIsify Tests.
PLAN WAS TO CHEAT
GROWERS OF SUGAR
Take Care of Those Boys Orders
Havemcycr When Told of Arrest OF
Checl<ers-Trust Paid Employees
from That Time Until the Present
-Charactcr Testimony Introduced.

New York, June 2.-Ernest w
Gerbracht, eX-superintendent of the
Williamsburg refinery of the Ameri-
can Sugar company, was cross-ex-
amined today by assistant United
States Attorney General Stimson, in
the trial of the sugar trust" Off
cials charged with defrauding the
government by shortweighing sugar
emportations. Gerbracht testified
that Henry Havemeyer, now dead,
ordered him to falsify his polarscope
sugar tests so that the company
wouldn't have to pay so much for
sugar obtained from the growers. Su-
gar being purchased from planters
on both wight and grade. Gerbracht
said the trust found it difficult to de-
ceive the growers by underweighing
so they reduced the grades by fraud.
Care for Boys
Take care of those boys, get cOun-
sci for them; see them through it,
were the orders Gerbracht said he
received from Havemeyer when he
Informed him after the first arrest
of the checkers that the men insisted
on their innocence.
Taking care of the boys" Ger
bracht later testified, had extended
to paying their wages from the day
they left the company's service until
the present time. The salary of Oliv-
er Spitzer. former dock superintend-
ent who was pardoned from the At
lInta penitentiary by President Taft
Gcrbracht said, was paid to Mrs
Splitter while her husband was in
prison and he believed he was still
getting Ill Spitzer, when on the
stand for the prosecution. testified
that his salary ceased when he was
locked up. Gerbracht was the chief
witness today in his own defense,
Theodore Hevemeyer he said, had
absolute charge of the refinery until
his death in 1897, and H O. Have
meyer later personally directed all
the routins business An attempt to
introduce character witnesses for Ger
bracht and Heike brought an ad-
mission from the government that
both men had enjoyed good reputa-
tions.
Gerbracht was on the stand when
adjournment was taken. As soon as
his defense is concluded Heike's at
torney's will offer testimony in their
clients behalf He will be the last
Of the defendants to have a hearing
as Bendernagers defense rested yes
trday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-02
GOTCH DOWNS THE
POLISH CHAMPION
IOWA FARMER DEFENDS
HIS TITLE SUCCESSFULLY
Takes Two Fails from StanisIaus
ZbyszskO-Gets First in 9 Ia Sec
onds and Second in 81 Minutes and
80 Seconds.

Chicago. June Frank Gotch OF
Humboldt, Iowa, successfully defend
ed his title as wrestling champion of
the world by easily defeating Stanis-
laus Zbyszsko. the Polish champion.
In straight falls at the Coliseum last
night.
Gotch outclassed his bulkier op-
ponent in every department of the
game.
After Gotch had won the first fall
in the phenomenal time of IA sec
onds II was only a question Of how
long the Pole could hold out against
the brilliant and varied attack Of his
rival.
The immense crowd had hardly
realized that the great match was on
before Referee Dick Fleming slap
ped Gotch on the back and declared
him the winner Of the first fall. The
hold that send the Pole down was n
bar arm and half-Nelson
Warned by his sudden downfall
Zbyszsko was more cautious and il
took Gotch 81 minutes and &c sec
onds to win the match with a bar
arm and wrist lock.
The Pole was more wary at the be-
ginning of the second fall and kept
Gotch at respectful distance. Gotch
roughed~ft considerably but made lit
tie impression on zpszsko's defense
After bullng it about the ring for six
minutes. Gotch secured a leg hold
and picking up his opponent hurled
him to the mat Gotch could not hold
his advantage and the Pole was on
his feet within a few seconds.
During the next Is minutes both
men were on the defensive several
times
Zbyszsko showed a flash of form
when he forced Gotch to the mat by
sheer strength. The American en-
deavored to extricate himself but was
listed in the air and slapped to the
mat again. In less than 30 seconds
Gotch broke the Poles hold and both
men were back on their feet
The Pole was again forced to take
the defensive and Gotch roughed him
about considerab bly,. They pushed to
the ropes and suddenly the Pole APP
peared to weaken. A look of dis
tress crossed his face and as he turn
ed his back to the ring he was seized
in a vice-like grip and in few Sec
onds his shoulders We're pinned to the
mat with a bar arm and wrist lock