davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

children visited sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben HilsahS Eek. west Of Llscomb
Mr.. ana Mrs.. M&nest Wilkinson visit
ed Sunday in Albion with Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Grace.
George Powers was q Marshailtown
visitor Saturday and G. i. clapsaddle
and daughter Lura were there Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powers and
Earl. the youngest SON OF Mr.. and
Mrs j. l. Rails, has been seriously sick
for two weeks and slight hopes are en-
tertained for his recovery.
Mrs. c. F. Schults has recovered from
an attack OF scarlet fever. The quar-
antine was raised last week and her son
Arthur resumed his work In the Conrad
high school Monday.
Mrs Horace Rosencrantz. who has
been confined to the house with illness
for four months, is able to be outdoors
these pleasant days.
Guy Coulter. who moved last week
to farm near Marshalltown, has
some men at work picking the corn
which was covered with snow last fall.
on the Binder place. w. Q. Hamburger
picking corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Early and Mrs. D..
l. b. Elliott were Marshalltown visitors
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Early were
buying their furniture and Mrs. Ell
liott went to see her aunt, Mrs. I. j..
McLarnan, who Is sick.
There was no excitement at the
school election Monday evening, as very
few of the voters attended. G. E. Clap
saddle was electei director in District
No. 6, and w. O. Hamburger in No. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. will Early We're the
guests of honor at dinner Friday
! given by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clifford
at their home near Conrad. Mr.. and
Mrs D. B. Elliott were the only other
guests from this neighhorhood.
| G. E. Clapsaddle. accompanied by
| S. S. Dickerson of Liscomb and j. T.
| Morrison Of Conrad, visited the stables
of the breeders and importers of Per-
creron horses at Fairfield last week.
| Mr.. Clapsaddle and Mr.. Morrison each
bought fine animal.
Messrs r. A. and ]. r. Mckibben
and their families attended dinner at
Liscomb Friday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Lhamon. it being farewell
to their mother. Mrs. Cynthia Mcklb-
ben, who has been visiting in TINS
neighborhood and other places in Mar
shall county for three months, ana
leaves for her home near Phillips Wis.,
| this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
MAR1oN ToWNsHIP.

visited Saturday and Sunday at f. Nj.
yYheeler's and Mrs. Nellie Nicholson's.
Mr.. West preached at the Brethren
church Sunday morning and evening
and at the old peoples home in the af-
terNon.
Mrs. George Wolfgang's condition
had been quite encouraging up to Mon
day night when she was again taken
suddenly worse, with q very high fever
and an abscess formation in the side.
Bruce Hogancamp left Monday even
ing for Cathay, ~ D. About April l
Mr.. Hogancamp will go from Cathay
to southern Alberta, Canada, to spend
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred tJensen spent
Thursday in Mariettae Ndsisipg the for
mer's parents. au
Mrs. Lucy Hatcher, at the old peo-
Plies home, Is not getting along very
well.
Mrs. A.. E. Pickett. Of Marshalltown.
visited Tuesday at Mark Molar's and
Wednesday at Mrs. Nellie Nicholson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hansafus are
visiting at the home Of A. w. Hausafus.
Iadd gilman
BANGOR.
March 10.-Dr Russell has moved
into the Hollingsworth property ana
Thomas Hollingsworth and family nave
moved to their farm.
William Hill is moving his house,
hold goods to his daughters, Mrs.
Frank Thomas.
Mrs, H. J, Whitehead is sick.
Delbert Gould and family have moved
on the farm vacated by win Myers.
o1,tu a 3nS In yarV
critical condition.
Mrs. Orlando Winslow Is suffering
with a bad ankle and her daughter:
Reba, is very low With hemorrhages.
LAMOHIlE.
March 10.-The wife of Mr.. Clarence
Kirkendall, who lives on a farm about
four miles southwest of Lamoille. gave
birth to an eleven pound girl Satur-
day last. Mrs. Kirkendall Is in rath-
er critical condition and physician is
in daily attendance.
Mrs Howard Eaton was called to
the bedside of her mother Sunday. Up
on returning home Wednesday she
found a message awaiting her from her
son, Frank Wolfe. who resides at Lee
Grand. Mr.. Wolfe attends the signal
lights of the c. & N. w. Railway from
LeGrand to Marshalltown. While
climbing a ladder with a lamp last
week Mr.. Wolfe slipped and fell. his
arm catching in a rung Of the ladder
dislocating his shoulder. He did not
nay much attention to it at first, and
pleurisy set In in his side, and now
erysipelis has developed in the shout
der Mrs. Eaton has gone to LeGranc
| to care for him. His condition is con-
| sidered serious.
George Wills, who has been under
! the weather for the last week, Is able
| to be out again.
| Mrs. John Benson did not return tc
North Dakota last week as intended
Her little girl was taken with tonsilitis
Marjory Mclean is also sick this week
but is recovering,
Prayer meeting with bible study ]:
being held each Wednesday evening a
Z: so D. m. at the church. The study Of
the Sunday school lesson is also taker
up.
| Services Sunday as usual at the Con.
gregational church. The fine weather
lis bringing out tiie people There Il
4 a large attendance also at the Sun.
day school.
Vernon Koontz is reported out o.
| danger and improving nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
NORTH STAR.

March 1o.-Mr. ana Mrs. b. d.
9cheibel visited Sunday with Mr.. ana
los1I q. II. Roluton. q LisnDmA.
Mr. and Mrs. John 9cheibel visited
Sunday with the formers parents q
kIka3x1nHtlln
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

moved into the house at the corner Of
high and Center, owned by Alex Read
H. T. G. Smith has sold eighty acres
OF his farm southwest OF town 70
James FOrman. for $145 per acre.
Lewis Ingleson and wife and Henry
Erickson. of Mason City. moved last
week to the B. Granular place, formerly
occupied by Fred Walker and family
The Gilman market sale will be held
Saturday, March 10.
r. H. Sutherland and family moved
onto the farm belonging to his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Burtch, this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11


March 1O.-Misses Olive Williams
and Floss McI4ain, of Union. spent FRI
day visiting the high school. ~
Lowell Bixby has gone. TO Aims
worth, Neb., where he has charge of
the singing at series OF evangelical
meetings.
Mrs. Bert Sweet and children Of I'm
ion, spent Sunday at the J. B. Sweet
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hauser, Of Mar
shalltown, have been spending several
days with the latter's parents. DR.. and
Mrs. g. A. Mershon.
Mrs. Ida Biersborn spent Sunday in
Union, at the home Of her brother, DR..
Raymond Bixby.
Enrol Dillon came down from Union
Saturday evening for short stay at
the home Of his brother, T.. w. Dillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Smith spent
Tuesday in Marshalltown.
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Jackson. Of AL
bion, spent Monday with their dauSh-
ter, Mrs. J. A. Beaman.
Messrs. McCan and Henry Hum
phreys, OF Union, were in town Sum.
day.
Lloyd Boyd has been quite sick with
an attack Of tonstlftis.
Rev. Mr. Paris of Des Moines. was
entertained over Sunday at the F. u.
Lhamon home.
Harry Stsvssassssss::. 3ef 1llinofs. No.
spent Monday in Liscomb.
Mrs. Hazel Barber returned Tues
dhy evening from s1GaxxhnllfoHA-NE 1AAea
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
Frank Wolfe, Light Tender on c. &
NV, Disloeatss Shoulder, and Later
Suffers Attack Of Pleurisy and Fry
sipslas-M.ny Emisrate North from
Southern Part Of County.

The news OF the county is very fully
covered by T.-R. correspondents this
week and is Of more than ordinary in
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Winds Velocity Was Fifty.
Eight Miles-1.8 Inches
of Rain Fell
MANY BUILDINGS WERE
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Many People We're Injured, Windows
We're Broken, Signs Blown Down.
Easements Flooded, Telephone Cir.
cults Demoralized.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-wide spread dam
age was inflicted by the rain and wind
storm which broke over Chicago and
vicinity early today. The wind reached
velocity Of fifty-eight miles an hour
and the rain fell to q depth of 1.S
inches, the heaviest since last Nav.
Yachts and dredges were torn from
their moorings. many buildings were
struck by lightning windows were
broken, signs blown down, basements
and sewers flooded, telephone circuits
demoralized, boats and trains delayed.
and several persons shocked by cleo
trio bolts.
"Sparrow's haven" grove at
Seventy-fifth street and Ingleside ave.
nue., where the birds congregate in
great numbers, lost 1000 Of its feath.
cry inhabitants.
Persons injured by trees, falling
signs. ETC.. were numerous, but their
hurts were not serious. The property
damage was not important from
money standpoint. The spell Of the
storm was brief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
JOS. c. S|bLY
UNDER ARREST
Charged With Using Too Much
Money to Secure Congress
sional Nomination

Franklin, Pa. Aug. 23.-Josepn C.
Sibley who withdrew as a candidate
for congress on che Republican ticfs.
in the Twenty eighth Pennsylvania
district, was arrested late last night
on warrant charging conspiracy TO
debaucn voters. He was released on
his own recognizance to appear before
Justice of the Peace Perry at Warren,
Pa, on August 26.
The. arrest of Sibley came few
hours after he had announced his
withdrawal from the congressional
race. According to his own figures
filed in obedience to the legislative act
requiring public statement of the
candidates expense account, Sibley
spent $1,000 IN Warren county to Sc
cure his nomination and in the entire
district $4,000. which, accoflia 10
the population averaged 81 a vote. In
tho wa;.:an+ u, der which Sth - WAS
arrested three other prominent poll
ticians In the Twenty-eighth district
are also charged with conspiracy to
debauch the voters. They are C. M.
Crandall d. NJ. Howard and George
NJ. Dunn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
BANDITS HELD
UP STREET CARS
Robbed Passengers and En-.
plyes and Made Their Es-
cape in the Dark

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Aug. 23.-Two
masked highway men held up two cars
of the Kilkesbarre Traction company
shortly before midnight and robbed
and terrorized the passengers and en-
ployes. Detectives are searching for
the daring thieves. The car leaving
this city for the town Of Parsons was
first held up. John Elliott. the con-
ductor, ran ahead to look out for the
approach of trains. The bandits
boarded the car and covered the
motorman, Thos. Williams, with a re-
volver. They took his watch. The
conductor gave up gold watch and
$19. The only passenger in the car,
Thomas Trethaway, was compelled to
hand over his $50 gold watch. After
firing several shots the men disap-
peared in the darkness.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
OFFICIAL NOTICE
FROM NICARAGUA
State Department Assured of
Policy of New President
Towards Americans

Washington, Aug. 23.-The first au-
'thentlc information of the succession
Of Juan ]. Estrada to the presidency
Of Nicaragua came to the state depart
ment today in the form Of a cablegram
from Gen. Estrada himself. He said
that the first official act of the new
president was to assure the American
people Of warm regard for them by
the victorious party and the eagerness
of Nicaragua to make restitution for
the killing of Cannon and Groce. the
two Americans executed under the
Zeleyan rule.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Will OEPORT
IMMORAL JAPS
Seattle Inspector Rounded Up
Twenty Nine in the Re-
stricted District

Seattle, Aug. 2s-Eghteen japan.
ese women and eleven men are in the
detention sheds Of the United States
immigration service here awaiting de-
portation as the result of raids in
the restricted districts of Seattle and
Tacoma conducted by Inspector T. M.
Fisher and his deputies. They were
arrested under the new act which
provides that all immoral aliens may
be deported. no matter how long
they have been in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Town Surrounded. .

Helena, Mont, Aug. 23.--Gould,
Mont, seventeen miles from Helena,
is entirely surrounded by fire. Will
burus, Just over the mountain from
Gould, 10 also threatened, and the In
habitants are leaving the place. The
occupants Of Van Cleave and Harmon
ranches are preparing to leave.
A Northern Pacific train reached
Helena today from the west. the first
in three days. The passengers relate
thrilling experiences. All day yester-
Gay they were in fear lest they could
not get through. They report the
burning Of a st. Paul train in north
ern Idaho the passengers having been
taken aboard the train reaching here
today. The passengers report the de-
structton complete along the Clarks
Fort valley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
NEW TEMPLE GOING UP
Masonic Temple ut Dickinson Fast
Assuming SHINE.

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 23.-The new
Masonic temple that is being erected
in this city will be concluded and
ready for occupancy about December
Is, according to present plans, and
the dedication will AXE place during
the following month. The building
will be one of the finest in the south
western Ge.,ticn cf the state devoted
TO lodge nurrnses.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Tor the temporary Craftsmanship and
that with Mr.. Roots name. No other
name than Mr., Roots was mentioned.
nrnfaafad aaainnA

for the temporary chairmanship and
that with Mr.. Roots name. No other
name than Mr., Roots was mentioned.
l protested against the idea of a con-
test on such q matter, peremptorily
declined to be drawn into a fight
against Mr.. Roosevelt, and again re-
newed by urgent advice that there be
prompt and full personal conference
Win sir. Roos;".:t before the COM
m!itee meeting with a view to secur-
ing harmony AMI victory for the pa:ty.
In your Telegram this morning YOU
state that efforts have been made to
create the impression that favor a
particular candidate for election as
state chairman. This is absolutely
untrue. / have expressed no opinion
on the subject; since an effort was
made last winter by the New York
congressional delegation to secure
Mr.. Woodruf's retirement which
failed.
~ am very sorry indeed to observe
columns Of unfounded assertions in
the newspapers concerning my atti-
tude In respect to the New York state
situation. You know. however, as we'll
as other New York leaders, that when
ever my advice or assistance in reach
ing satisfactory adjustment of the
difticulties arising has been sought. I
have urged the necessity for the full
est conference with Mr.. Roosevelt by
the members Of the organization. and,
with du difference to honest differ
ences of opinion. have expressed the
view which still entertain that the
solution Of the direct primary issue
can be found in provisions similar to
those of the Cobb bill as amended in
accord with the memorial signed by
Seth Low. Joseph Choate and other
prominent Republicans of New York
city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23

companies Of federal troops. and I
have directed him to do everything In
his power to cooperate in saving life
and fighting fire. Will you telegraph
me what the exact situation Is? The
reports which reach me are most Sc
rious andsI desire exact Information.
WIN. H. Taft"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
DkHLNAN SEEMS
. To HAVE WON OUT
Omaha World Says His Ma
jcrity Is 255 With All the
Counties in

Omaha. Aug. 23-The Omaha World
says this morning that complete re-
turns from all the counties in the
state, two-thAds of which are Of
fetal. give Mayor Dahlman of Omaha
a majority of 225 over Gov. Shallen-
berger for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
It is also claimed that canvas of
the vote nj the city of Omaha, which
is about half completed, has already
increased Dahlman's majority 1853.
This is not, however, included in the
above figures.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Criscom,s Statement.
Sincerely yours.
-"William H. Taft. -


In commenting on President Taft's
letter, and the situation which 1t dis
closes. Mr.. Griscom gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
THE methods used to accomplish
the defeat of Mr.. Roosevelt when HIS
name was before the state committee
are now clear to the public and may
be judged by the public.
II have not the slightest doubt that
the action Of the state committee will
be reversed and that Mr.. Roosevelt
II his engagements will permit him
to accept, will act as temporary chair
man of the convention, making the
keynote speech. AS president Of the
New York Republican county commit
tee, shall actively cooperate with
Republicans throughout the state who
believe 1t in the interests of the party
that this result be brought about.
MIR. Taft's reply to my telegram
disclosed that the reports. industri-
ously circulated. of supposed con-
flict, between the president and the
ex-president on New York state mat
ters, are baseless."
Roosevelt Delighted.
Oyster Bay. N. Y, Aug. 23.-Col
Roosevelt, after reading with attention
the full text at Fsrsah1snt Tatt's,. letter
issued the following formal statement:
Il am very glad to see President
Tafts statement and am pleased
with It.
Before the meeting of the state
committee, had repeatedly expressed
to various leaders, not merely my
willingness. but my desire to see
them.. Since the meeting have not
thought there was any particular OBJ
ject in meeting them. as owing to
their action the situation had become
such as to admit of no compromise,
and had nothing to add to what
had already said. may add that
have not changed my mind now.
My position is perfectly definite
and ] have nothing to change in it.
had never desired the craftsmanship
and consented to have my name con-
sidered only that. in platform and
candidate alike, the party should ell
deavor to achieve success making it
evident that the Republican party of
the state intends in good faith to
serve the interests of all the people
of the state.
II cannot speak definitely at the
moment Of my whole plans. because
do not know how far the situation
will be changed by the presidents let
ter and so can say nothing more
definite now"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Fire at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Aug. ga brush fire that
broke out last night is racing across
the southwest limits Of Tacoma. 1t is
going at the rate Of 70G feet an hour,
before thirty-fve mile wind. Oak
land addition. community Of work
ing mems homes is threatened and
? H,as the flames are checked. Re-
est Six. d fashionable residence
distrrs. ociet1: .-,,ffer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
To,,." deserted.

Butte, Mont, Aug. 23.-With every
town and station deserted in the fire
swept district west of Missoula the
Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
officials here have only incomplete re-
ports as to the situation. So far as
: {. assistal. general superintendent
of the line, e. H. Barrett, knows, no
lives have been lost through forest
fires along his road. Two engines
with their crews have sought refuge
in tie st. Paul pass tunnel, the great
bore through the Bitter Root range,
that marks the boundary of Montana
and Idaho The men are perfectly
safe in that tunnel, which Is about q
mile long. Some additional equip
ment was also run into the tunnel.
A number of bridges west of st.
Regis have been destroyed. 1t is
known that half dozen Of the struc-
lures between that place and the
summit of the range have been burn
ed and the railroad officials are in
clined to believe that many others al
SO tave been destroyed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23

. . : . . . . . . .
: THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Partly cloudy !
tonight and Wednesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23

CONTINUED on Page s.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Soldiers at Work.

Kalispell. Mont. Aug. 22.-Five
companies o; regulars reached Col
umbia Falls and other points today
and went directly to the fires. The
situation TO-DAY was not improved.
Supervisor Iaines returned today
from Saltwater with word that thirty
men. believed to have been lost. had
been saved by getting behind the fire
into burned regions. Word from the
North For'l llre is that 1t is spread
ing rapidly and encroaching on
Glacier national park.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
,Wardner in Danger.

Wardner, Ida, Aug. 2s.-Four fires
are raging within mile and half
of Wardner and the town is In grave
DANCE. Siy hundred men FROM the
Federal, Caledonia and Hunter Hill
mines have beenssent out to back fire.
The women and children are prepar-
ing to leave, the route to safety being
still open.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
In California,


Auburn. Cal, Aug. 23-Forest fires
are raging in the Forest Hill divide
country in Placer county. The build
ings of the Hidden Treasure and
Whiskey Hill mines have been de-
stroyed and great damage has been
done at 9TH. places. Large forces of
men unsiccessfully fighting the
flames.
Wallace, idaho. Aug. 23.-The loss
Of life in the forest fires that swept
over Occur d'Alene Saturday and
Sunday is now reported here at
eighty. Forestry officials received
word that thi1ty-four fire fighters had
burned to death on Big V creek. and
thirty had MET death on Superior
Lake. Word came today that 106 men
near Avery on the st. Joe river had
been burned, but later report said
all but four came out safely. II
Six men we're killed in the Placer
Greek fire. three miles from WalDce,
three near Mullan and three at Wal
lace.
The Whole country from here to the
St. Joe river. distance of twenty
five miles, llss been burned over.
The loss III Wallace is estimated at
s1.0OO,OO0. One hundred buildings
were destroyed. The hospitals are
full of woylded, number Of them
being blind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 23.-President
Taft has received alarming reports as
to the situation in the forset fire dis
tricts Of the west and has directed
Gen. Leonard Wood, chief Of star Of
the United states army, to render
every assistance in his power. In ad-
dition the president last night sent
the following kilograms to Governors
Brady Of Idaho: Norris Of Montana.
and Hay Of Washington:
General Wood has sent thirty
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
Influence in Public

Country life should be as attrac--
tive as city life, and the country peo-
pie should insist upon having their
full representatives when 1t comes to
dealing with all great public ques-
tions. In other words. country folks
should demand that they work on equal
terms with city folks in all such mat
ters. They should have their share in
the memberships Of commissions and
councils: in short. of all the organ
lied bodies for laying plans for great
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23

-W1II1am H. Tart.
"On August 15 Mr.. Sherman ap-
praised me Of the fact that there was
proposal to oppose Mr.. Roosevelt
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-08-23
NORTH DAKOTANS
INJURED WHILE
FIGHTING FIRE
B. NJ. Britton of Palermo and
g. w. Fenning of Ahnwick
in Hospital
W0MEN'S HERo|SM SAVED ELK
CITY FROM TOTAL OBSTRUCTION
While Men Fought Back the Flames
From the Forests, Women Guarded
Homes, Standing All Night ON the
Roofs. Extinguishins Blsxes.

ssss ssssss.. {.
Wallace. Ida. Aug. GA ~.
> those in the Wallace hosp.. Sta
> from injuries received from fight
ing the forest fires are B. NJ. =
Britton, Palermo. N. D.; Frank =
Hickman, Lead, 8. D.; c. w. Fan =
ming. Ahnwick, N. D., and ia =
cob Finn, Aberdeen, 8. D.