davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-06-25

office. *
The Garland Mere. Co. i'm
proved the walk in front Of
their store Monday by having 8
new board walk put down. j
ID. Morgan did the job.
Chas. Gale of Payson was in
town a few days this week
looking up real estate invest
ments. He was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Liant.
For o burn or scald apply
Chamberlain's Salve. 1t will
allay the pain almost instantly
and quickly heal the injured
parts. For sale by All Dealers.
Miss Lucy Hudson of Salt
Lake returned home Thursday
after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Miss Roxey Hudson, the
popular Halo" girl at central.
Eugene Forsgren, son of j. H.
Forsgren of Elwood, who re-
Gently underwent an operation
for rupture at the Brigham
Hospital, is speedily recover
ing.
Engineer j. G. Wheelon went
to Richfeld Tuesday to do some
engineering for the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Co. on the sugar factory
to be erected at Monroe-Elsi-
more, Sewer county.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Burton
and daughter Pearl of Ogden,
spent most of this week in Gar
land the guests Of their grand
children, Mrs. Burdett Smith
and the Foulger boys.
The south-bound Meter car
via the Malad Branch got pun
ctured"between here and Malad
Wednesday and the freight en-
CINE had to go after the steam
boat and tow it to Brigham.
Mosiah Evans returned Mon
day from a visit to Salt Lake.
He had the pleasure of Witness
ing the rousing ball game be-
tween Ogden and Salt Lake
Sunday. Ogden defeated Salt
Lake in a score of 4 too.
Messrs. H. Boyd, G. e. Will
son, p. A. Nordquist and David
Murie hitched onto Nordquists'
camp wagon and drove up Bear
River canyon on fishing trip
last Saturday afternoon. They
returned Sunday evening but as
far as we know they didn't get
more than a wagon load or we
editor might have had a fish
dinner Monday.
w. r. Vanfleet, accompanied
by his wife and Cashier M. ID.
Evans of the Bank of Garland,
went down to Ogden and Salt
Lake Tuesday afternoon in
Vans" fine REQ car. Messers
Evans and Vanfleet attended
the State Bankers Convention
held in Salt Lake Wednesday
and Thursday. Prest. Mosiah
Evans was cashier pro tenn at
the Bank a few days this week. |
John ID. Rockefeller would go |
broke if he should spend his
entire income trying to prepare
a better medicine than Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Remedy for diarr-
hoea, dysentery or bowel com
plants. tbs simply impossible,
and so says everyone that has
naad IL Sald hxr ALI naalo.n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
DaVENPoRT's DILEM MA.
Turned Down Extension Pro position
and Can Not Build Farther West.

Davenport, April 6.-When the city
council a few months ago refused TO
extend the city limits west SO as to
take in considerable additional terri
tory it is probable that many of the
aldermen did not know they were
turning down what was practically
the last chance for the city to extend
its limits in this direction but such
seems TO be fact.
Since the proposed extension was
turned down the citizens Of the town
of Rockingham have decided to in
corporate and have town of their
own and the vote has already been
taken.
( The entire town of Rockingham is
Included in the city limits and this in
scludes much of the thickly settled
/ district just west of the city limits
which it was proposed to take into the
city.
AS the entire membership will be in
Guided in the Incorporation this pre-
cludes the city of Davenport from ex-
tending its limits any further west
than the township line. which would
+ include very little territory m ore than
is now within the limits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
sMTEEN.YEAR.o SLATER BOY
HANGS HIMSELF AND BURNS.
BODY.
SETS FIRE TO BARN;
HORSES ARE iNciNERATED
Also Set Fire to Bedding in House Be-
fore Hanging Himself But Flames
Failed to Spread-"Brownie" Mich
aelson Supposed to Have Become In
sane-Was Son of Widow.
to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Slater, April 6.-One OF the mos'
sensational instances of self destruction
came to light here yesterday, when the
body OF Brownie" Michaelson, son OF
Mrs. Anna Michaelson, was found in
the ruins of the barn on the Michael
son farm.
Destroyed with the barn were five
head of horses and considerable
quantity of hay. When search was
made of the ruins the body of the boy,
who was 16 years of age, was found
with a piece of wire around his neck
and the natural inference is that he
set fire to the building and then hanged
himself.
1t was later discovered that young
Nicholson had set fire to his bed in
the house but that the fire for some
reason did not burn. The boy is re-
ported as having been an intelligent
bright lad. He was quiet, however, and
the only reasonable explanation of his
action is that he had gone insane.
Coroner Bailey was notified and fur
Their investigation is being made.
The Michaelson farm is two miles
east of this place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

verified a strong democratic paper into
red-hot administration organ and
an acknowledgements that even the
sanity standpatters do not always do
what they promise.
The overwhelming victory OF the
progressive republicans in Indiana yes
terday added tremendously to the en-
thusiasm and augmented the confidence
OF the progressive republicans in Iowa
This was made evident last night
from the expressions heard from the
progressives who were watching the
outcome of the Indiana convention and
found in the vigorous Endorsement of
Senator Beveridge confirmation of their
belief that the Iowa convention of Aug.
3 will as enthusiastically indorse the
Iowa senators and congressman who
participated in the insurgent movement
III Washington.
Hon. Otis p. Holmes, repre- sentative
from kossuth county, who was in the
city yesterday to attend the meeting of
the Allison memorial monument asso-
citation with Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge
and others, proposed a state gathering
of progresSives at an early date in DeS
Moines with a view to starting off the
campaign in Iowa for the Endorsement
by the state convention of the insur-
gent members of the delegation in con-
gress.
There is no question, whatever, %
the existence of the progressive senti-
ment in Iowa. said DR.. Holmes last
night. 1T only needs organization to
afford an effective expression. The re-
publicans of Iowa, as in Indiana, are
progressive and they are prepared to
say so in state convention, if given the
opportunity.
L propose that we hold a state con-
ference. l would limit its scope of ac-
ton TO the declaration of an intent to
control the state convention for the
specific purpose of approving of the
Iowa insurgents in congress.
In such a hght,the progressive easily
can win. There is no occasion 20 COM
plicate the situation. Let the repubii-
cans of Iowa have the opportunity to
express themselves on that issue, an is
sue Of principle. pure and simple, as
they did in Indiana. And the result can
nor be in doubt.
I would suggest that the senator's
return TO Iowa for a visit Let them
make speeches relative to the political
situation, within the state, that the re-
publicans may be familiar with the de-
tails of the whole business at Wash
ington. Then let US have a progressive
republican meeting here, a great con-
vention thru which the voice of the
party may he heard in expression upon
the issue at stake and the principle in
VOWED. Such demonstration would
set the prairies on fire and for this the
people are ripe"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06


Clausing did not arrive until the S:4O
train Tuesday, too late for the funeral.
Mrs. wedelSing died at 3 o'clock Sun
day morning, Of catarrhal pneumonia.
She was one Of the most highly re-
spected German women Of the city.
A heavy downpour of rain, with
high wind, visited this locality Monday
m orning and a very hard hall storm
struck the eastern portion of Jackson
township. The day had been very
warm. but a rapid change was noted
and it is feared the low temperature
will injure the fruit blossoms. {.
Flowing gardens and planting po-
tatoes has kept many busy so far this
week The farm work is well along, as
the soil has been in excellent condi-
ton for working.
The sick of the city this week in
cludes Mrs Schilling, August Hum
mel, little Mildred Martin, Mrs. Carl
Scharpff, Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Neal and
j. F. King.
Mrs. Will Burress went to Rochester,
MINI, Monday for treatment for heart
trouble, and Mrs. Fred Russell was
operated upon Saturday at Waverly for
cancer on the breast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
TRAMPLED BY TEAM.
Farm Hand Badly Injured by Fright
ened Horses.

Wapello April 6.-Edward Collett,
who is employed on the H. o. Weaver
farm, northwest of Wapello, was Sc
riously injured Monday. He was oper-
ating a manure spreader, drawn by
three large farm horses, and in order
to pass from one field 10 another was
obliged to cross the tracks of the c..
r. I. & p Railway Company, which
intersects the farm. The passenger
train came along just at the time Mr..
Collett was about to cross the tracks.
There was a strong wind blowing, and
he did not hear the approaching train.
The horses became frightened, and Mr..
Coleltt got down from the spreader
and tried to hold them by the brides
and quiet them, but they threw him
down and ira mpled him, the spreader
passing over his body. He was dis
covered a short time afterwards by
members Of his family wandering
around in emi-conscious condition,
the horses running wild over the fields.
Physicians were Immediately sum-
moned, and pronounced that no bones
were broken, altho the man was hor-
ribly bruised and the bones in his heel
dislocated, and he was suffering in
tensely. He will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
MANLY News Mention.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Manly, April 6.-Rev. and Mrs x.
Freytag have a baby boy, born April 1.
Miss Louise Werle, who is very sick
with appendicitis, was taken to the
hospital at Mason City Monday
Ernest Williams, of Gridley, Cal, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Miss Mabel Mitchell started for Co
lumbus, Ca. Sunday night and is to be
married there to Mr. Elmer Bensen to-
day. Both are well known in this
community, and have the best wishes
of many friends.
Mrs. G. L. Bosworth has been seri-
ously i'll with erysipelas in her face,
but is now thought to be out of danger.
A trained nurse from Mason City is
caring for her.
Many of the farmers have finished
seeding.
Herman Dabel brought his wife home
from the City Park hospital at Mason
City, Tuesday She IS recovering
slowly from the effects Of an opera
ton.
Dr. Swale, of Mason, and DR.. San
ders, .of Northwood, held consultation
with DIR. Wesley Sunday night over
Miss Louise Werle's case.
The Manly schools resumed Monday
after a weeks vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
SUBWAY FOR ALBA.
Railway and Interurban Agree on
Plans Offered by City.


Abba. April 6.-The c., 3. & @. COM
Company have come to an agreement
on the proposed subway on North
Main street and there is every indica-
ton that this much needed improve
ment will be made this summer. Cal
win Manning of the Abba Interurban
Company offered a resolution to the
city council last night looking toward
the construction of the Main street
subway and it was accepted by the
council with few amendments, the
most important of which was that
the subway is to have a forty foot
clearance at each end instead of thirty
as proposed by the resolution. The
interurban is also granted the use of
the street to be opened up by the city.
and in turn the company will give the
city right f-way thru two lots it owns
north of the @. depot. The interurban
company also agrees to pay to the rail-
road company $4,000 toward the con-
struction of the subway. The c., 3. &
@. people will make blue print of the
proposed subway and submit it to the
city council for their approval, and fl
nal action will be taken some time
during this month. The constructing
of the subway on North Main street
and the building of this connecting
link between the towns of Hiteman,
Abba and Hooking electric line will be
one of the best improvements ever I'M
dertaken by the city council.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06

agement OF the Industrial School at
Mitchellville that justice to her and
to the public seems to require state
ment as to some Of the facts. We sub
NIT this, not on account OF any de-
mand for an Investigation, but merely
to correct If possible, some OF the
erroneous i'm pressions made by charges
which we believe to be false.
miss Garrison took charge Of the
school on the 5th day of last June.
She had been school teacher and for
several years principal of one of the
ward schools of Cedar Rapids, and Ia
ter had been at the head of the Bene-
dict home for about the same length
Of time.
when she took charge of the school
at Mitchellville it was in a disorganized
condition. At the end of her eighth day
there, before she had punished any girl
in any manner and. so far as she
knows, before any officer had inflicted
any punishment, after she took charge
fifteen girls broke away from their Of
fcers and attempted to escape, but
were soon controlled. We inquired in
TO this matter and are satisfied the
outbreak was not due to any fault on
the part of Miss Garrison.
There have been no cruel or sewers
puniShments since Miss Garrison took
charge, and never since the board of
control was organized have the punish
ments been SO infrequent and so mild
as under the management of Miss Car
rison, and the girls have had much
greater freedom under her than before.
The girl whose alleged cruel punish
ment was the nominal cause of the re-
cent outbreak was not punished in any
way except by being locked in we'll
lighted room as large as the average
bedroom of the average Iowa home.
The correspondence of the girls is
under supervision, as is the cores
pondence of the girls in many semi
naries for young ladies. 1t is our rule
that all letters addressed to the board
of control or to any member of it shall
be sent unopened as addressed, and
Miss Garrison informs us that so far
as she is informed this rule has never
been violated Each girl is permitted
to write each month to an approved
correspondent, most frequently her
mother, and each girl receives all
proper mail addressed to her.
at is not true that most of the
amusements formerly permitted are
now prohibited. 1t is true ti:at dancing
is not allowed. We do not understand
that Miss Garrison thinks dancing
wrong in itself. but tbs knowledge she
acuired while at the head of the
Benedict Home and as superintendent
at Mitchellvile has convinced her that
it is unwise and harmful to the girls
under her care to encourage them 10
practice this amusement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
TO STUDY CEMENT PAVING.
Fort Dodge Mayor and Council to Visi.
Several Cities.

Fort Dodge, April 6-Following coun-
ell meeting Mayor Bennett and coun-
cilmen a. NJ. White. D. NJ. Woodard,
William Larson, J. z. Mulroney and c.
II. Smith left for Minneapolis Fond du
Lac and WATERFOWL, Wis, and Gary,
Ind, for the purpose of investigating
cement paving. This type of paving
has been demonstrated in all places,
the council making the trip with view
to obtaining information of a type Of
pavement cheaper than asphalt, but
equal To it SO far as wearing quality
is concerned. Should cement paving
be found profitable it will probably be
ordered on South Seventeenth street,
which will be converted into a boule-
ward Members of the party will re-
turn the last of the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
CLARkSvILLE NEWS.

Death and Sickness Heavy Hail
Storm-Frost Damage Feared.
Special to Times-Republican.
GAINESVILLE, April 6.-The funeral Of
Mrs. Louis Wedekin was held at the
German chuch here Tuesday afternoon,
with interment in Pleasant Valley GEM
etery. She was born in Germany, Dec.
%, 1851, and came to Clayton county,
Iowa, in 1860, where in 1858 she mar
ried Mr.. Wedekin, who with their eight
children, survive her The children are
Fritz, of Pleasant Valley; Mrs. Anna
Reicherts, of Nashua; MRS. Rosetta
Causing, Of Wahpeton, N. D.; Mrs.
George Busch, of Plainfield; Mrs. Aug
ust Wedeking, Mrs. John Busch and
Alfred, of Pleasant Valley, and Mrs.
Minnie Smith, Of GAINESVILLE. Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
CADETS CALLED DOWN.
Half of Them Failed to Appear For s
O'Clock Drill.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April e.-Half the uni
versity of Iowa regiment was able to
crawl out of bed yesterday morning to
report for the new O'Clock drill, and
as a result Commandant Morton G.
Mumma gave the cadets a calling
down and threatened discipline until
the attendance was better on rainy
mornings.
When the early drill started nice
weather favored the students and few
absences were reported, but yesterday
it rained and il was also cold. The
attendance was exceedingly small and
in some corpani.s the ranks were very
badly thinned The experiment is be-
ing watched with interest by all mem
bers of the university faculty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
NEW COUNCIL ORGANIZED.
Officers Elected at Grundy Center En-
ter Upon Outies-Seed Corn Special.

Officers Elected at Grundy Center En-
ter Upon Outies-Seed Corn Special.
Special TO Republican.
Grundy Center, April 6-The new
council met Monday evening and were
sworn in. They organized with F. w.
Reisinger as mayor and the following
as councilmen: R. V. Rooms, w. D.
Wilson. w. F. Benz, C. L. Kinney and
j. L. Stevens. E. V. McBroon was elect
ed clerk, E. A. Crary was appointed city
engineer, II. A. Willoughby city at
torney and L. H. Carpenter as city
physician, ]. J. Dalgliesh as street
commissioner, also qualified. The fore
man of the sewer gang appeared before
the council and stated that the con-
tractors We're ready to renew their
work at once.
The seed corn special stopped here
yesterday and the addresses Of the
speakers were attentively listened to
by a good attendance of farmers and
other interested persons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
FACES GRAVE CHARGE
Edward Litzrins Arrested at Mason
City and Taken to Hampton For
Trial-Accused of Manslaushter in
Causing Death of Charles Beyers.

Special 10 Tim Republican.
Mason City, April 6-.Charged with
manslaughter, Edward Litzring was
arrested here late Monday night by
Chief Lock and Constable Hasler, of
Hampton, and later taken to Hamp-
ton where he viii facesa hearing.
Litzring was arrested for man.
slaughter after the death of the man
with whom he was alleged to have
engaged in a fight over horse trade,
two months ago. The victim was
Charles Beyers, a farmer about 55
years of age, who died Monday morn
ing
Ltzring has been working in this
city for the past month, being engaged
in hauling sand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
HOW HE CURED
HIS SKIN DISEASE

twenty years o outw
relief continued the disease undes
and the end Of
ttimethey the them
lotions for another
finally decided to let medicine
intensely from
During the time about half Of hair At last be-
awhile completely
cured of the Eczema not having single spot LETT on my body which
nt s na - coo Is = would return Int have zen no SION. Oft
the
do not believe will have Of the trouble
1ol7 blackberry St. Otunwa Iowa F. G. NORFOLK
afflicted with Skin Disease He Of the thousands
who have cured themselves by the simple Of purifying the
you any trouble endeavor this shor
talk t. tell just why will accomplish the desired result
epderms skin which has bres and
and % fat as
etc The Of tiny veins and @ with which this lowe,
keep the skin smooth and healthy Wecan therefore
readily see how for the blood b pure the s Skin
ion nd their the surface and cause skin affections
All troubles due or , acid , the blood 1 sd
constantly deposits impury the sensitive fbres and
splits or breaks the thin outer tissue liberation Of
glands producing discharge the surface in the form Eczema
Psoriasis these varieties the humor in the blood
diseases the hair oces ETC. causing them to swell sd and
troubles are all impure blood only blood purifier
them s6s asd will s s Be
such have effect the humors in the blood and
and REMOVING the humors from the blood acid
mues it's 9 naous and adds purity
nourshng qualities Then the skin instead Of being
plentiful supply rich pure blood ss : the
of all aof cpem cn Salt is aGp
ras and all eruphons of the cuce These troubles cannot remain
the cause by purifying blood Book Skin Diseases free to all
Who write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
New Pastor for Waterloo.

Waterloo, April 6.-The Rev. Will
liam H. Beachler of Myersdale, Pa,
has accepted a call to the pastorate OF
the First Brethren church of this city
and will assume his duties Sept. 1,
next. For some time committee from
the congregation of the First Breth-
rem church has been In communication
with the Rev. Mr. Beachler and he has
finally resigned his pastorate in Myers
dale and accepted a call of the Water
10 church, which has been without a
pastor since the death of the Rev.
c. I. Shock last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
}New Sioux City Churches.

Sioux City, April 6.-The contract
will be let within two weeks for the
erection of st. Boniface German Catho-
lie church at Fifth and Omaha streets.
two blocks west of the present church.
The church building will cost about
s45 .000 and there will be separate
convent built as the residence of the
three Franciscan fathers and one lay
brother who represent the order in
Sioux City.
The new Polish Catholic church at
Howard and Washington streets, in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Struck ON the Had by Beam.

Webster City, April John Flaws,
one of the prominent farmers Of Cass
township was seriously and perhaps
fatally injured by being struck on the
head by heavy timber while repairing
an out building. The heavy beam fell
t-cz: ...s :ecs 90 she hrIiIdfn1 strikin Q
Mr.. Flaws to the ground and rendering
him unconscious. His arms and legs
are paralyzed from the terrible con-
cussion to his brain and spine and the
doctors say that the case IL very I'M
favorable at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
Train Crew Not to Rlams.

Boone, April 6.-The coroner's Jury
which investig gated the death of Jacob
Guide, who was killed Saturday morn
ing by the Northwestern's fast mail
train No. Is, returned a verdict that
his death was the result of an UNI
avoidable accident and the crew was
held blameless. Several witnesses were
examined, among them being the
members of the train crew. Coroner
Walker was present and examined the
witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-06
BOARD DEFENDS MISS GARRISON.
Issues Statement Concerning MITCHELL
vile School Management.

Des Moines, April 6.-Judge Robin
son and Senator Wade Of the state
board of control yesterday issued a
statement relative to the Mitchellville
institution, discussing some OF the
conditions there and defending Miss
Garrison's management Of the school.
1t is stated by the board that altho
dancing has been abolished the amuse-
ments for the girls have been augment
ed since Miss Garrison took charge OF
the school and the orchestra was re-
duced by orders of the board itself and
&c. q. her In terce
The statement Issued yesterday by
the board, from which Mr. Cownie re-
tired Monday, in part follows:
$50 many misleading and erroneous
statements have been published in 70
gard to Miss Garrison and her man