davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
FORMER OFFICIAL SUED.
e. r. Mason, Former Clsrk Of Fedora
Court, Must Pay up.

Des Moines, Nov. 14.-Petitions tn
three suits were filed against Edward
r. Mason. former clerk OF the United
Sta ties court here and his oondsmen.
late Saturday afternoon in the name
of the United States circuit court. to
recover an alleged shortage OF S13,-
675.11, covering period OF twenty-four
years.
The petitions tn the three cases were
fled by NJ. L. Temple, United States
attorney for the southern district. and
charge Mason with negligecting TO dis
charge ris duties as clerk Of the court
during his appointment. II IL claimed
in the bill OF particulars that at divers
times various sums Of money came into
h. hands which are not accounted 3or.
In the nrst suit. the United States
Fidelity 4 Guaranty Company. OF Bal
timore, the company that s surety for
Mason on his bond. is made the CO.
defendant. In the other suits the CO.
defendants are named as Nathaniel NJ,
Hubbard, Jr., @. X. Barton and John
". Nye. executors OF the estate Of
Ma -haniel Hubbard. deceased. These
last named are bonxismen FOR the form
er clerk
The bill OF particulars IN each case
IS long and covers many typewriter
pages OF manuscript. 1t cites the time
the former clerk was appointed and
then gives the amount of his bond.
which was $4,000 at the time ne re-
signed.
Il is charged that the shortage oc-
ours between Jan. Is 1875 and March
81, 1910. and a long lis, of items in diff
fe-enl cases, where the shortage occurs,
is given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
IN. SbSu.t.t vsasr.

A Londeuse Of pronounced Tory
peancapSuu I'D q wiz with 0eFoag Rad.
teal ts.deneias. on the morning Of Z
coatost In which every vote was OF the
utmost importance his better half In
sinuatiAgiy suggested over bssakfase
that they should enjoy chat promised
70 b Q glorious AAy b driving IN tn
country.
The husband readily coaseoted. and
after Q pleasant outing they returned
In ~ evsaiag just a. 8 o'clock Wa
chimins. Then said To vie swssely'
1T u too late now. dear. to vote IN
this election"
yea" was the reply. hut ! votsd u
8 osciock this morning. before you
cane downstairs. london Taller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. FOoTE.
Was One Of Earliest Pioneers Of Har
din County and Prominent.

Special to Times Repu olican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-THE funeral Of
Mrs. Emily a. Foote was held yester-
day, interment taking place in the fam
lily burial lot in Union cemetery. The
death of Mrs. Foot removes one of the
earliest pioneers Of this city and coun-
". She came here With her husband
from Wisconsin in 1875. and for many
years resided On a farm between here
and Alden. Over thirty years ago they
moved to this city and thereafter made
this place their home Mr.. Foote died
ten years ago. Two children were born
to them, one dying In infancy. the 9TH
err being Mrs. J. D. Mckay, OF this city.
who died last February.
Mrs. Foote was born in Buffalo, n. Y.
eighty-three years ago and was mar
ried to Mr.. Foo,e in n adison. Wis.
in 1852. She was one Of the charter
members OF the Ladies Social Gather
ing and for many years a prominent
member of the Congregational church.
She was highly esteemed in the COM
n1unity in which sha lived 80 long and
her many deeds OF kindness will finger
as pleasant memory among those VINO
knew her best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR AN.
NouNcEs CANDIDACY FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR.
WILL Ask LEoi4LATURE
TO ELECT MIN TO PLACE
ciar<s's Candidacy Makes Three
Avewsd Candidate in Field, lnclud-
ing Senator Young and State Chair
man Frank-Presressive to Pick on
One Man For Their Support.

pes Mcines, Nov. 14.-Lieurenant
Governor George w. Clarke OF Adel,
mas announced his candidacy for United
States senator.
He is the third republican who has
decided 70 go before the legislature for
the Dolhver succession. State Chair
man Carl r. FRANKIE and Senator Late
Young already had announced their
intention to ask for the honor.
John T. Adams OF Dubuque. WHOSE
candidacy had been reported from Du-
buque. said there yesterday that he
had not considerod tho matter.
Following is Mr.. Clarks statement
as siven to the press last night:
at may be announced that with be
q candidate for the Office OF United
States senator.
GEORGE W. CLARKE"
Attorney General Byers is considered
another candidate who viii certainly
present his claims to the assembly.
And In addition to these men poAtl-
clans in their gossiping have discussed
the possible candidates. Of Senator
James A. Smith of Usage. Judge ". S.
Kenyon Of Fort Dodge. who is now as
sistant attorney general OF the United
states; Harvey InGha1n, editor OF The
Register and Leader; former Congress
man John F. Lacey of Oskaloosa, and
former Congressman W. P. Hepburn
OF Clarinda- Congressman Walter l.
Smith Of Council Bluffs was considered
a possible candidate at one time but
he has declared he will not seek the
honor. and gossip has i, he will run
against Senator Cumnlins in 1914.
In this connection comes report that
Supporters of Congressman Smith from
the Ninth district OF Iowa Will END
what aid and influence they can in the
coming general assembly 10 the election
Of Attorney General Byers. The latter
was candidate for Congressman
Smiths seat in the lower house of
congress in the last primary ard is
cIassed as a progressive republican,
while Congressman Smith is a staunch
supporter of standpat policies and Re 9
steadfastIy aligned himself with the
reactionary wing OF the party. This
breach has boen bridged. however, it is
said, BY th0 Aetjon OF the attorney gen.
eral in stumping the Ninth district for
Congressman Smith during the pas.
month It is reported that Congress
man Smiths friends feel obligated to
the attorneys general for this action to
the extent OF supporting him for United
state senator in the legislature. tho the
Young appointment may put a new
face on the attitude.
There is considerable gossip also as
to the probability of a get-toge ther
move on the part Of some OF the pro-
gressive politicians to center their sup
port on one man before the general
assembly. It is said that there Will be
a conference Of some OF the progressive
leaders in Des Moines for this purpose
within short time.
Progressive politicians. SO far, have
talked chiefly OF Byers and Senator
Smith of Usage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
DOCTOR SMITHS CAREER.
Had Brilliant War Record and Carried
Rebel Bullet to His Death.


Rebel Bullet to His Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. l4-Capt. Henry
l.. smith, one Of the most prominent
citizens for years in northern Iowa,
who died Saturday, is mourned by an
entire community For nineteen years
ne was president of the First National
Bank of this city. and was its founder
and moving spirit, He was an Eng
!ishman by birth, but was an American
by adoption and no t:uer patriot than
ne has ever lived. When he was
young man living on the Shell Rock i'll
this county, lack in 81 he saw the
need of the country. ne heard Ahra-
ham Lincoln's call to arms and he en-
listed in July of that year III Company
E. Seventh Iowa volunteers. His reg
ifaent first rendezvoused at Burlington
and in August was se!t 10 Benton
Barracks, st. Louis. His first engage
ment was at Belmont. Mo. NOV. 1. 1851.
where he was shot in the breast. and ne
carried this bullet to his dying day. He
fought In the battles Of luha, Corinth
Dallas. Big Shanty. kennesaW Noun
tain, was at the siege Of atlanta. ana
was with Sherman in MS march from
Atlanta to the sea. H. PASSED in the
Grand Review at Washington. d. Z
where he received bouquet from the
hand of Mrs. Stanton. wife OF the then
secretary Of war. This incident in his
life he always cherished. He was pro-
NOTED from second to arst lieutenant
and at Washington he was promoted
to the captaincy of his company.
Mr.. Smith was ma NJ quite q lit
tie literary attainment and about the
las, work he did in this line was the
publication of the history of Company
3. Seventh Iowa Volunteers. II is a
book OF 40 pages and IS highly priced
by a great number OF the members of
his regiment. About fifteen years ago
ne was taken sick with an illness which
baffled the skill of the physicians. 1t
assumed the nature Of rtaur1a -isn,. and
it was generally though. that 1t was
caused by the bullet he was carrying
in his body. Expert physicians OF the
country were called on his case, but he
never received anything like perma-
lnen- relief There was a subsequent
hardening o. the arteries and this was
followed later with paralysis, so that
IL. later years he had been a helpless
invalid
Captain Smith was frequently elect
ed to office and discharged his duties
fearlessly and well. He vas 20 years
old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

pany. Tellin began work for The San
ia Fee at Topeka In 1868. He had
come to this country only . year Of
two before from Sweden, and he could
neither read nor write nor speak Eng
lish. He helped build the Santa "a
from Topeka to Emporia, later bel1G
advanced to boss OF Q constroeelel
gang. In 1870 he got 4 3ob - are
man and two years later - vos -
signed to run a. engiasss. and hs
ran an engine until he got . place q
passenger conductor two years ago.
In the wild days Of Eewtsn and
Dodge City Tellin lodged bullsts IN
both towns. In 1873 he ran the hrst
construction train from Dodge City
to Granada, Col He took the FIRST
Santa Fe train into Colorado ana ran
the nrst train across tie Arkansas
river when the bridge at Granada was
completed.
That was July 4. 1879" he said
and 1t was the drunkenest Fourth
have ever seen. Engine 80. named
Kansas. had the distinction Of being
the first to cross the river The en-.
gines were named as we'll 90 mum.
bered
From the time the railroad waa
first built TO the western line Of Kan
sas and for 20 or more years after.
ward l ran out of Dodge City: and
want to tell you that II lad been
offered ell the land as far as I could
see in all that part OF the state
wouldn't have had 1t % gift. II was
the most lonesome. dreary and for
1orn looking country under the shin.
ing starr Today you can't buy some
Of that land for 800 IN acre.
There was one thing this country
was good for then. howsvsr. and that
was Wild game. It vas Q daily sight
on my run 10 pass herds q bu1alo.
antelope and other game
buffalo never gave mo any trouble
but once. That was when . bad herd
started across the track. There were
one or two herds Known to the pio.
neers a. bad because Of their ugly
disposition. This was the only time
ever saw Q herd Of that kind. Gen.
orally the buffalo were @ meek q
cattle.
This herd was miles long, ana It
seemed to me there were millions IN
It. sounded the whistle and popped
of steam and did everything to scare
them. but they wouldn't scare. and
for nearly three hours my train was
held up waiting for the brutes 70 get
across the track.
Usually we would md most Of the
buffalo near Cimarron. They would
get between the track ana the river
and chase along with %. They could
nun 20 miles an hour an right. and
that was as fast as We generally ran.
Every day would see antelope BY
the million. Il seemed. In herds. They
were always shy and the noise Of the
train frightened them. And Wild
ducks? I never saw 30 many in my
life as there used to be where Hutch.
inson nov stands. The sky would b
black with them. You could shoot
from the train and ke. any number
Of them Just pot shooting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Alden and the others ct the dour mill
OF Harp 6 Roberts In this city ana Of
the Ellsworth Stone Company. 1t the
lower stone crushing plant.
Mr.. Martin also stated today that
state game warden advised him that
between 5000 and 1000 bass would ar
rive here early Wednesday morning. to
be placed in the upper river, between
here and Alden. The order for the new
hshways comes from the state game
warden and evidently means that the
state intends to insist on these three
dams being equipped in this manner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
GEORGE BAKERS PROMOTION.
Former Iowa Fails Attorney in Charge
Of Milwaukee Claim Department.

special 20 Tlnes- RepU oIlcan.
Iowa Falls, Nov l4.-Ofdctal an
nouncement has just been made of the
appointment Of George z. Baker, form
e-ly OF this city, as assistant general
claim agent for the Milwaukee road.
Mr.. Baker was formerly d practicing
attorney here a. one time being asso-
cia,ed With Judge S. VI. Weaver. now
OF the supreme court OF Iowa. il the
practice Of law. a number OF years
ago he entered the claim department
Of the Milwaukee road in Chicago and
his advancement has been rapid. He
will practically De in charge % The
claim department OF The road and viii
receive the same salary paid the gen.
era. claim agent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Ess. Q. ..-.- ana -esstsrs.

E0es Ano .Ssseero.
Cribs and Holsters are batched from
ggA resembling upon birth nothing so
much a. the animalculae shown BY the
microscope IN a drop Of ditch water.
they are az unlike the shellfsh they
ire to becoms In mature life - . grub
IS unlike Q butterfly. In the case Of
he crab the egg clusters are attached
,eneath the animal after extrusion.
while with the lobster they become
fastened to the tail, which By it, fan.
hing motion Increases the stream OF
,1ygenated air through and among the
IVA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14


6eo&Aoven had troubles beeides thu
scousRs Of deafness. Throughout his
life he conduct Of his brothen irked
and Efisved him. and when on the
death Of one Of them he adopted biz
orphaaed sou that nephew's outra'
xeo1o eooAuct broke his heart. Then
he isit the sting Of poverty. Dying
he w0uld have lacked the very nsces
sar;es az q waning life had It not been
for the PAilharuonic Society Of Eng.
laad. The society has never boosted
of the fAct. but fact It II that q
doocef e f10O sent by 1t to Bee
thoren ut his last gasp made death
'ess nnartyrdon to the famous mu-
ician than Il otherwise would have
been.-T.ondn" GrH phi:.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
U::.s c.,o,. S,are.

ss.t S,.so,S Ssiace.
4 musical comedy OF comic opera OF
the arst class averages cast Of about
seventy-iive people. while suppose
about seventeen is the average num-
Der for . dramatic company. A prina
donna who Ii not star gets from 500
to $3.50 q week. the principal come
dian from $3.50 to $500 q week, the
tenor from S75 to $500 and the bass
about the same. The minor characters
range from $40 to 500 q week. while
show girls get $25 and $50 and chorus
people from SIS 10 325, the average
salary bsing aboat @l&-Everybody's
MAga1tne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Doctor, ese.t Fsss.

Mason City. Nov. 1.-THE high cost
Of living is given by the County Medi-
cal Association for the raise in the
schedule of charges for professional
services. An agreement has been reach
ed which is signed oy nearly every
physician in the county. The boost
means that day calls are raised to IL. 80
and nightc alis from $3.50 to -.
Country calls are 50 for the hrst
mia and 50 cents per mile thereafter.
Night country calls will be 70 cents for
eac h additional mile travelled after the
first mile. All obstetric cases are
boosted from $40 to SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
WiM osy.

Wise 0sy.
According to the Bostos Transcript
the teachor Of IN east Boston primary
school was recently giving her charyes
instruction. On coins.
(Which would you rather havs-a
dollar or two half dollars?" she asked.
A Hebrew boy Of seven promptly re-
sponded that he would prefer tive
hAlveA.
"Why1' he was asked.
Because" be replied. '.if you lose
one you've got the other"
An intuitive application Of the old
precept. "Don't put all your eggs In
one basket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
RadeIiH. sigma, sold.
.ial to Times-Repubiican.

Spectral % Its>-kScPk1O1TS0N'
Eidora, Nov. 14.-Clinton e. Myers.
who for the past sixteen years has
owned and conducted the Radcliffe Sig
nal az Radcliffe. in the extreme west
part Of Hardin county. has at last dis
posed Of the Signal to r. D. Byerly.
who has already taken possession. Mt.
Myers plans for the future are hot
known, but he will probably remain In
Radcliffe One Of the reasons assigned
for the sale Is that Mrs. Myers has
been III for some length OF time and
has reuired the constant attention Of
her husband.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
king" COLE IN VAUDEVILLE.
Recruit Pitcher For Chicago Cubs, and
Former Eido~an, Goes on Stage.

Special to es-Republican.
Eldora, Nov. l4.--Leanard Cole, the
recruit pitcher for the Chicago Cubs
better known to Eldorans during his
long residence mere as King Cole. has
informed friends tina, ne has accept
ed contract for seven weeks on the
vaudeville stage. acting the part OF a
"rube' IN comedy sketch. He will
receive $500 a week for the seven
weeks. Later ne will act as foreman OF
a Large barber shop in Chicago, receiy-
ing s45 week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
pI,!nf.etina car, Ia en.,aia.

Dlslnfeetins Can In Prssoia.
Distinction Of the coaches Of the
Prussiain state railways has been IN.
noying the sanitation authorities. With
the result that the government recent
ly established system Of steel tubes,
boiler rivetted. into which coaehss
may be backed and exteriorv and In.
teriors rendered germless throuoA Q
treatment OF fofmalin,
Cars are run into these tubss. 80
at time, the end Of he tube saoood,
and It's interior filed With formelin
gas. The gas tank 10 ~ up % unit
in connection With me metal tubinR.
feeding the disinfectAnt eAsao into ehe
tube at short range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Hindicated.

"Who." asked his wife. directing I
suspicious look at him. twas that NO
man Who Just bowed to you?"
Il don't know. She must have bow
d to you. can't remember ever hav
as seen her before
John. don't lie. You have guilt.
'ck. You and that woman
Il beg your pardor." the woman
aid after having buried back. :!
ust want to tell you. Mrs. Widgekin
hat will not have your dress read!
try On Until next Monday"
as soon - he could decently bsea
way John hurried into q convenien
lace and Rugged himself four time
II rapid s,on.-Chicago RECORD
Ieraid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

ninS IN sngi1s
and never missed
. pay cAsek."
This vas the
statement Of Pete
TelliA - -
stepped from his
train at x1nsloy,
Kan. Q few nighto
ago after oomplee-
ing his passengsr
run. which takes
in the line ~
tween HutchinsoA
and Kinsley. Per
haps no other rail-
road maa q ~
west can boast Of
20 long q service
With n alnl1A rom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Renewing Old Picture France.
Many old gift picture frames can
be much improved BY being soanolsd
white. OF even In colors to match the
paint work. Tor instance, black and
white drawings hung on q brown wall
peper may be placed In scarlet frames
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Boy Shoot. nim.s.s in Foot.

Sp4cldI 20 ITfes-IsePUUIICdI1.
Scranton, Nov. 14.-Whie out hunt
ing Saturday William Anderson shot
himself accidentally In one OF his feet.
A doctor was Immediately summoned
and everything that can he done n be =
ing done for the boy. He II son Of
Daniel Anderson ana with some
other boys was hunting near his faith.
er's farm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Che Wen.
"Wo won the argunaaat You And
your wife were having last eSsa1ng?
"Shs did"
what was It about"
"Oh. nothing Of any i0postaAoo;
said l was going Downstairs and she
said I wasn't"
AZ tie Beach.
aeorss-I love you. darling! Will
you be my wife?
Mildred-Oh. George, won't you
please eay that againi
Geor8e-Whty?
Miidred-Because want to tell the
girls when get homo that I have had
two proposals. this summer.
Piles Cured In Q 70 = oays.
Pa1o ointment 10 guaranteed 70 cure
any case Of itching. blind. biesdine o.
protrudins piles In six to fourteen days
Or money refunded. Fifty cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14

Neglected 70 Provide gnsins,
When B. Z o. passenger traia No.
ief was made up Monday, Il VA H.
covered there was no engine b O.
lunbus to take the troin out aad =
was found necessary 70 sood to New
ark ter another engine. ne train
was delayed for more than three
hours because a THE al esa0e sjoae
the route jneoavsnieaeol saasaAer-
sbiy.-Coiunbu Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
MACHINES MAKING GOOD.
High Price Of Corn Auskins Result
in Adoption Of Easier Method.

III NOOPsIUH OF GdtIVT "VSs'00.
Special to Time Republican.
Iowa Falls Nov. 1.-THE scarcity OF
corn huskers and the high prices often
demanded by good huskers have start
ed the corn husking machine business
in this section and number OF ma
chimes nave beer put 70 work in va
rious directions the past week. The re-
ports from these are very gratifying
and the indications are that they will
be common another season. The ma
chimes cost 1925 each. but the speed
with which the corn is harvested and
the good condition Of the crop when
machine picked seem to warrant the
investm ent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
Barred From Citizenship.

The law says that mo alien. who Is
a native citizen. or subject or Q dsnt-
zen of any country, state or sovereign
ty, with which the United States u at
var at the time Of his application
hall be then admitted 70 become .
,Gyen Of -re United States"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
RHEUMATISM
PAINFUL & DANGEROUS

RAsunat,sm 10 due TO diseased
eonditioa Of The blood cells and cor
puscles. brought about By IN excess
Il ufSc acid n the circulation. It 10
not only Z vezy painfnl disease but ~
e1trslely dangerous troubls. The
bray, acrid state Of the blood gradu-
ally fosus . coating over the muscles,
and b depoaitisI . eenent-like sub
stance IN he Joints frequently termf-
nstes fatally, Of leaves its victim .
hopeless cripple. It Is natural to
"doeeoe - die spot that hurts. and it ID
quite .i4At 10 use liniments. hot appli-
cations, ETC., to get temporary relief
from petnfn! 5oint @ swollen tendon;
ana such tiines, when depended on
alone xsales see cass1ess. and the dis
eaee res . Asner held On the blood.
s. S. =, easestAs disease because it 10
lie sssa1se efaH blood purifiers It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
friahtansd ia.a R;Aa

BY fear OF appendicitis, take DR.. kings
New Life Pills. and away soes bowel
trouble. Guaranteed IS oents. NoDIt0o
4 VIII Drug Cempany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
4 Needy AN.l,.

- lung hemorrhage. Stop Il. ana cure
weak lungs. coughs and colds. with Dr.
Kings New Discovery. - oents and ~.
IcBrid-a & VIII Drug comnany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-14
MUST INSTALL FlsnwAYs.
Notice Served on Dan, Owners 1T low,
Falis and Alden.

special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Nov. 14.-Deputy Game
Warden H. E. Martin today served no.
ices on the owners of the mill dams at
Alden and this place to put in fishways
within sixty days. This means the
quipment Of three dams in this man.
Ter. one being at the Touring mill at