davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-02-25
Neither Mead NOr FleetwO0d Wanted

Neither Mead Nor Fleetwood Wanted
Editor of the Brattleboro Phoenix:
Il was much disappointed today
when / read the announcement of the
Hon. Charles w. Gates that he would
not become the standard bearer of the
party this year. Since Mr.Merrill
had decided not to be a candidate
had hoped Mr.. Gates would consent
to run, as | think fully three fourths
of the voters at this end of the state
had also hoped, and now, what are we
to do? Sit still and let some man
say. l am going to be governor be-
cause | want to be? Personally /
| like both DR.. Mead and f. G. Fleet
wood, having served in the legisla-
ture with both, but | do not want to
vote for either for governor in 1910.
Now l want to see the people rise up
and say to some good man, we want
you. 1t has been my privilege to meet
and form the acquaintance of more
such men than falls to the lot of the
average man of my ability have
had the privilege of voting for George
f. Edmunds, Justin S. Morrill,, Red
field Proctor, William p Dillingham;
and Carroll S. Page for United
States senators and | cannot sit qui-
city down and let this question go by
default Franklin county still has
another good man in Frank L.
! Greene Why not draft him? If not
Mr. Greene, Addison county has John
NJ Thomas and Rutland county has
Frank c. Partridge. If none of them
suit, why is not this a good time to
say, Away with the mountain rule, q"
and say to the Hon. Joseph DeBoer,
I'VE want you and want you now" |
believe they could do it and do it
strongly | do not believe Mr.. Fleet
wood can defeat Dr. Mead and his
very adroit campaign manager, Mr.,
Lewis, for he is one of the finest
pieces of goods In his line I have
ever met at the capital If they are
to run a money campaign l should
like to see them have opposition
enough to give them good run for
their money.
Sincerely yours,
T. d. Goodell
Nottingham, VT, Feb. Is, 1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

cumstances for the directors or NOM
bers or others to profit In any way by
the sale OF the fair property; in short,
tho whole story was tissue OF false
hoods so transparent that everyone
having the slightest knowledge OF state
fair history would know chat II must
have been written In sheer malice. II
was signed, or purported to be signed
by one Kendall Cameron. but OF him
nothing is known and It may have boon
fictitious name.
For a good many years the depart
ment OF agriculture has sought fairly
and honorably to get before the people
OF the state the undisputed fact that
the fair Is q state institution. that 1t
Is one OF the educational forces OF the
state, that IT IS under strict regulation
OF law, that Its books are open and Its
reports are public. and that 1t Is not
and never Will be handled for the per-
sonal profit OF anyone. Thru all the
petty criticism OF the board there has
been little or no attempt at reply. sim
ply because the board members know
that against malicious and ignorant at
lacks there Is no defense.
Now the suspicion has been raised
that there are forces at work secret
ly to destroy the state fair. and it Will
pa yto watch them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Radcliffe News Notes.
Times Republican.

SpeClal 10 IlfneS- tepubllcan.
Radcliffe, Sept. 22.--L. G. Thalman
who was Joined in marriage with Miss
Edith Wahl at the home Of the latter's
parents in Patton last Thursday even
ing, returned with his bride to Rad
cliffe. Monday evening the newly
welded couple We're rendered n recep-
ton at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Thaman The groom IL a hgniy re-
spected business man OF this place.
Grandma Highland. mother OF ole
Highland. passed away Saturday at her
home after long suffering with parai-
ysis. The body was taken Sunday
night back to her old Illinois home FOR
burial.
Miss Martha Ratcliff has been taken
i'll with typhoid fever and Is now at
the Eldora sanatorium for treatment
Mrs c. r. Myers has returned from
Colfax. much improved.
O. s. Wildman was called to the
bedside of his sister. who is seriously
i'll at New Providence.
Miss Kittye Mossman is making
.twice-a-week trips to Iowa Falls for
instruction In instrumental music.
Mrs VIM Wiener is numbered
among those on the sick list. and her
condition causes some anxiety on the
part of many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

Des Moines. Sept. 22.-Tf1e supreme
conrt "Wednesday affirmed the decision
of the lower court in the case of Dorm
g. McGinty against George L. Cooper.
all prominent merchants and citizens
of Nicola, Iowa.
The case has attracted much atten-
ton not so much because of the money
consideration but because of the tech
meal law points involved The case
was a suit for damages for alleged
libel. Dorm & McGinty were stock
buyers. Cooper had published in
Nicola paper a statement to the effect
that a combination OF stock buyers
had been formed and that 1t was his
belief prices were being kept down as
q result Following the publication OF
this alleged libelous article Dorm &
McGinty instituted suit against Cooper,
asking damages in the sum OF $1,000
The case came on for trial before
Judge NJ w. Macy in the fall of 1904.
The alleged libelous article had APP
peared in October 1903.
Case Tried Many Times.
The first trial resulted in a verdict
for the defendant On motion of the
plaintiff the case was remanded for re-
trial. In the fall of 1905 it was tried
again, this time before Judge Green. In
this case the plaintiff secured a YER
dict for 81 actual damages and $3.50
exemplary damages. On motion or the
defendant a new trial was again
granted. In the third trial Judge
Thornell presided and the verdict was
for the plaintiff the jury awarding him
$3.50. But the end was not yet. On
motion of the defense another trial was
granted. The fourth trial Of the case
was had before Judge Thornell and
jury in 1907. In this trial verdict Of
81 was awarded the plaintiff. But on
account Of the fact that the defendant
had offered to accept judgment for IS
the costs were taxed to plaintiff
amounting to about $780, Plaintiff now
appealed to the supreme court and the
case was remanded back for trial be-
cause Of errors in the instructions OF
the trial judge.
Last Decision Affirmed.
The case was then put on trial for the
fifth time in the district court The
result of this effort was a general YER
dict for the defendant, MIR. Cooper.
The jury made two special findings,
First no express malice; second no ac-
tual damages. The judgment was
against plaintiff for the costs amount
ing to about $500. Plaintiff again APP
pealed to the supreme court and the
court now affirms the last decision of
the lower court
Since the trial of the case began
mary Of the witnesses have died and
others have moved to other sections of
the country. 1t has been record
breaking case in length of time and is
said to have been poser for the courts
in which 1t has been tried. H. L. Rob-
er tson, of the firm of Reed & Robert
son, has been the attorney for the de-
PENDANT turnout. Organ & Pussy first
brought suit for the plaintiff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
North McGreqor.

NORM Mc6fe9or.
Frank HavileclS was instantly killed
just west of this place Monday after
noon He was tagging for an extra
crew near Beulah, and was struck by
the hill engine. Both legs were cut off,
tracks. He was young man and I'M
married.
jewell
The fall meeting Of the Des Moines
Association Of Congregational churches
and ministers Will be held here Tues
day and Wednesday. Sept. 81 and 2S,
with Rev. Arthur Metcalf, of Webster
City. moderator; Rev. James p. Bur
ling, Of Dies Moines, scribe and Rev.
w. a. Briggs, registrar.
Independence.
The Buchanan county grand jury.
while in session at Independence, Wis
tied the county farm and are unani-
nous in an endorsement OF q resolu-
ton that will bring the question of
building a new home at the farm before
the Bnchnan county voters. The jury
finds the management highly satlsfac-
tory.
Cedar Falls.
George w. Kerr fell from a ladder
Iowa street Monday afternoon. The
distance was about fifteen feet. and it
is feared that he sustained several
broken bones in the right foot Mr.
Kerr was engaged in painting the ex-
terror of the house when the ladder
suddenly slipped and he was thrown
to the ground.
Remsen.
j. B. Bruschert stood in the wagon box
holding the lines, when al q crossing q
jerk came which threw him over the
dash board on the double trees. The
horses became excited and as Brus-
ebert held to the lines, he was twisted
around and when rescued was found
with broken leg and minor bruises
He Will recover.
Wall Lake.
Will Scott. of Blairsburg. suffered
fracture of the collar bone while
driving single horse in company with
Tice Streveler. also of Harrisburg The
accident happened near Wall Lake and
was direct result of the breaking OF
the cross bar in thes haft Mr. Scott
is suffering no great amount of pain as
a result of the fracture. but will be
compelled to carry his left arm in 4
sling for some time.
Akron.
The fish case against several Akron
parties was argued before Judge Hut
Crimson at Orange City. After hearing
the evidence. the court quickly rem
dered a verdict generating the fisher
men. The suit was brought by Ha
warden parties. who caused the arrest
Of the Akron men last year for SEEMING
in the Big Sioux river which is a gov
eminent stream. The case was APP
pealed from justice court at Hawarden
Fort Dodge.
While riding with his employer, Will
lam Hale, on horseback to Fort Dodge.
Monroe Wiseman, farm hand. was
struck by bullet just over the heart.
AS no report was heard, it Is thought
the bullet was a spent one. Wiseman
is in local hospital with chances for
recovery. AS the two men were riding
along. Wiseman suddenly put his hand
to his chest and exclaimed, I'm shot"
DETECTION OF the bullet by a rib saved
the mans life in all probability.
Waterloo.
At the convention here of the League
of Iowa Municipalities. Secretary
Pierce reported the membership OF the
league now to be 301. The income this
last year was $3.12s.75. and the dis
burssments were $2.967.34. TIVE thous-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
LOSES THREE ATHLETES.
State University Will Be Minus West,
Alderman and Fife This Year.

Special to Times Republican.
iowa City. Sept. 22.-The University
Of Iowa has lost three noteworthy ath-
letes. Frank Osborne West, the great
est "kid pitcher the university has had
in years, will not come back, as he has
taken a post as a travelling salesman
with drug house, and will not re-
enter school until the fall of 1911.
Merle Alderman, of Marion, the star
weight man of the state, has decided
to stay in the far west, working in
California. Ross Fife, the Anamosa
pole vaulting sensation Of last year. and
captain of the freshmen track team
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
sAPP SUCCEEDS CRAWFORD.
Ex-city Clerk Of Council Bluffs Ap
pointed as u. S. Commissioner,

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Sept. 21.--W. F. Sapp.
ex-city clerk. was today appointed as
United States commissioner for the
southern district of Iowa, by Judge
Smith Mcpherson, of the federal court,
vice N. A. Crawford, resigned The
resignation Of Mr.. Crawford, who is a
leading Council Bluffs attorney, oc-
casioned much surprise and was at
tributed to dissatisfaction and chagrin
over the result Of the fourteen Ma
bray civil suits in the federal court, In
which Crawford appeared as attorney
for the plaintiffs. These suits were
practically thrown out Of court by
Judge Mcpherson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
ANNUAL COS COLLEGE SCRAP.
Freshmen Give Sophomore Class the
Duckina This Time.

Freshmen Give Sophomore Class the
Duekins This Time.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Sept. 22.-It took the
freshmen Of Coe College seven minutes
and fifteen seconds, yesterday after
noon, to demonstrate their physical SUI
periority over the sophomore class. 1t
was the occasion OF the annual scrap
which, at Coe, takes on the form Of a
tug-of-war, with a pond intervening
between the teams, and the losers are
pulled thru the pond. which has nearly
three feet of water. The scrap Is al
ways attended by a great concourse Of
students and citizens. The contestants
don their old clothes. because one side
is bound to get a ducking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Dr.. Whitaker I. Freed.

Ottumwa. Sept. 22.-Dr. l. B. Whita-
ker was Yesterday given a free bill in
the case brought against him by the
state. charging murder in the second
degree. The physician was charged
with performing a criminal operation
on Mrs. Elk Hammersley from which
she died. but the case was dismissed
because of lack of evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
ANOTHER PARALYSIS VICTIM.
Fourteen Year Old Girl Reported Dyins
At Nashua.

Special to Times Republican.
Nashua, Sept. 22.-1t is reported here
today thath Mabel the 14-year- old
daughter of c. H. earle, is dying from
infantile paralysis. She was alone
when stricken and was found some
hours later by her father and was UNI
She had very serious at
tack from the first. A daughter of
Benton Coffman was taken a good deal
the same way. but it is thought that
her affliction is not infantile paralysis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 21.-Rural car
riers have been appointed as follows:
Ilartwick. Allen L. Young; substitute
Ivan D. White
Pensions have been granted Iowans
as follows: Daniel L. Edwards, s12:
William P. Terrell. SIS: Charles Mess
Ter, $50; Sarah E. Rice, s12; Thomas
F. Schunk. SIS: Alice Sumner, $12;
Thomas II. Wilson, $24
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
APPARENT CONSPIRACY TO DE.
srRoY EXPOSITION BY SELFISH
pEs MONIES MEN.
MOST iNExcUsABLE ATTACKS
COME FROM CAPITAL CITY
Possible That Des Moines Wants Clear
Field For Tournaments and othsr
any Stories Circulated
. Arc Designated as Deliberate Lies-
State Owns Lands and Buildings.
,necial to Tim es-Republican.

snecial to Tim Republican.
Des Moines, Sept 22.-Is there a
conspiracy in full swing to destroy the
Iowa state fair and to give to Des
Moines a clear field for its tournaments
and other private amusement attrac-
lions? Are the self-appolnted Des
Moines boosters also adopts at knock
ing everything that does not contribute
to their profits?
These are questions that are being
asked by some persons who are watch
ing the fight being made to discredit
the Iowa state fair before the people.
1t Is pointed out that while there has
been some disposition in rival cities 10
criticise the fair and there has been
circulation of Inaccurate Information
about the fair as an institution, yet the
most ineXcusable attacks upon the falr
come thru sources which indicate that
they are at least not disapproved OF by
the Des Moines boosters and their
allies.
Just Case Of Lying.
For instance about the worst case or
deliberate lying about the fair occurred
a wild statement to the effect that the
fair is not state institution at all ana
that in masquerading as such 1t is Il
fraud, that it is owned by the state
Agricultural Society" that the land,
contrary to common understanding. be-
long to a private company organized
and Incorporated under the laws OF
Iowa, and that it would be possible
under certain contingencies. when the
state has built up an immensely profit
able property, for the directors Of this
private corporation to divide the land
and close out the property, pocketing
the proceeds. This was given publicity
here without any suggestion whatever
as to it's utter falsty
State Owns Property.
Yet 1t Is fact thht for about TWEEN
ty-five years the state fair property
has been owned by the state Of Iowa.
that the deeds to the land are held by
the state. that there is no such cor
poration as that mentioned. that 1t
would not bep ossible under any cir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

4 Common Habit.
II he can get ten cents for nothing
a man is generally willing to give uu
a chance 10 earn n do''ar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
MUCH 1R|EDCASEENDS
NICOLA LIBEL SUIT DECIDED BY
SUPREME COURT IN FAVOR
OF COOPER.
CHARGE OF ALLEGED LIBEL
TRIED SEVEN TIMES.

Supreme Court Finally Renders psels.
ion in Favor Of psfsndants-costs
Of L itio.tion Amount to $eoo-Part-
les to Suit Prominent Nicola Bust
ness Men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as II
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foey's
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

then. is with Alderman. and will be
absent the remainder Of tho year, at
any rate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
STRUCK BY TILE MACHINE.

Lenox Man in Critical Condition as
Result Of Accident
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Sept. 21.-Ed Cameron, OF
Lenox is in a critical condition at his
home as the result of an accident ne
sustained near Cromwell while work.
ing with a thing machine. He was
struck by the machine. inflicting quite
severe injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22
Masonic Dedication at Toledo.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Sept 22.-This evening at
the Masonic Temple will be held the
memorial dedication Of the new furn-
ishings, which will be opened by a
dinner at g. 80, and the following pro-
gram:
Prayer-Rev. c. L. Young.
Piano solo-Agnes r. Blinn.
Presentation Of furniture-P. X. Re-
box
Acceptance for lodge-R p. keplcr.
Solo. CARBOHYDRATES Jessie Struble.
Dedicatory address-H. ]. Stiger
Solo-Prof A. r. Slack
Address-G. II. Struble.
Plano solo-Prof. l.. A. Neaman
Address. Free Masonry and Relig.-
Gus Liberty"-Pres. f. f. Brooke.
Solo. "Vallianelle" = Miss Jessie
Struble.
Local Grist From Clifford.
Special to Times Republican.
Clifford, Sept. &c. 7. Clifford AMI
three children have all been sick the
past week.
The youngest son Of Lou Glore Is
quite sick, with little Improvement at
this time.
p Mcdonald has bought the William
Waddell farm. according to current
report.
Miss Katie Tray is attending ELS
worth College.
II. Wright and family have Just re-
turned from few days visit at Mar
shalltown and Quarry
Mrs 7 Rninehart was Dillon WIS.,
itor this week.
T. Il, Carder spent Wednesday at
Eagle Grove
II W. Ringer. car repairer for the
c. & y. w. viii move his family here
this week from Iowa Falls.
Milo Stevenson is a little under the
weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-09-22

Any woman who Is troubled with SUI
perhuous hair on face, arms, shoulder
or bust. no matter now thick or thin
the growth. can now have without cost
liberal trial i:ackag" of the harmless
home remedy which has cured thous-
ands all over the country. This Is
something new. 1t is sure and un-
failing and positively will not burn the
most sensitive skin. Simply fill out the
coupon and send it today and you will
receive the Free Package by return
mail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-12-30
FLEETS IN GAME OF WAR
TO TEST u. S. EFFICIENCY
Atlantic Baneships Sail for Mimic Attack While Scout
Vessels, With Aid of Wireless, Will Attempt to
Check Them.

municated fnsts ntly TO the others by
means Of the wireless. II is Admiral
Stanton's belief that once he finds the
with il with ease, though Admiral
Schroesfer Is expected to slip away
during a dark night IL possible Much
VIII depend upon weather conditions.
as a fog. for instance. would be OF
great aid TO the attacking feet
Each Kept in Ignorance.
Certain prohibitions have been laid
upon each commander by the naval Of
fcers VINO devised the game Each COM
mander, however. is ignorant Of the re-
strctions upon the operations OF the
other Each must proceed as II the
other were allowed unlimited freedom.
as in time Of war. What these pro-
hibitiOns consist of the Navy Depart
ment refas to disclose. It IS asserted
that as Admiral Stanton has not ye
left Hampton Roads, he would gain an
unfair advantage II il became know
under what rdles his opponent was TO
operate
The department, however, issued Just
as few orders regarding the game as
was possible II was desired to leave
practically everything TO the opposing
commanders, and let them play the
game in their own fashion The de-
partment Is now busy guessing as 70
what each viii do. and thus the officers
in Washington VIII derive practical ben
efit from the game played at sea-