davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

Hawarden.
The Milwaukee depot was broken in
to Saturday night for the second time
this summer.
Spencer.
The w. r. Webb farm, west of the
city, was sold to Charles johnson, the
consideration being 500 per acre.
Storm Lake.
]. A. stamen. of Oldham, S. D., has
been chosen cashier of the Truesdale
Savings Bank, to succeed w. H. Harris.
Fort Dodge.
DR.. E. F. Hastings, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city,
decliped the office of vice president,
newly created in Coe College, Cedar
Rapids and will remain here.
Fort Dodge.
DR.. Robert Evans, former president
of the Iowa Society of Surgeons of this
city and Herbert Hough, a druggist,
were injured south of Algona last night
when DR.. Evans automobile turned
| over A ditch filled with weeds de-
ished
Cedar Falls.
A section of oil road has been
made at the entrance to Cedar
Heights from the east. If the ex-
pertinent proves satisfactory con-
siderable Of crude oil will be used
| suburban residence district. 1t costs
roadway.
J Fo1t Dodge.
Following the interesting purchase
of 125 feet of Steiner property on
First avenue south by the Leighton
Supply Company Monday. E. l. Leigh
ton of that firm, today closed a tran
saction whereby he becomes owner
| of 10 feet just west of the company
from Mrs. Jacob Kirchner at SIS pei
| front foot.
Cedar Pals.
| Harry Clark, son of Conductor
Thomas Clark Of the Great Western
caught his left elbow in the electric
fan at the band concert at the park
! and five serious cuts were made before
the fan could be stopped. He was talk
en- to the office Of a surgeon where his
| wound was dressed. but it is feared
|1that the accident will leave the young
| man with stiff elbow.
Marcus.
| An application has been made for q
charter for national bank in Marcus
with a capital Of s115,O00 The stock
| was placed on the market at $115 pei
share and quickly over subscribed. The
new corporation will practically be a
successor to the Citizens Bank. F. S
Barnes, being the heaviest stakeholder
in the proposed national bank, will be
president of the new institution.
| Vinton.
| Last Thursday evening, q shor
time after supper Mr.. William Binga-
dan and one of his sons went out to
lot adjoining his horse lot to d.
some work. For some reason the
! horse either became scared or Graz!
/ and tried to escape from the '-rs'
lot. 1t jumped over into th> LOT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

a tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to YOU for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
e. Pinkha,l's Vegetable Compound.
/ did take 1t and soon the lump in my
side broke and passed away" Mrs.
r. r. HuEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
kans.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including Asplacements,
Inflammation, Abroid tumors, irresu.
iarities, periodic pains, eackache bear
insdowp feeling, fiatulency. indiges:
ton. and nervous prostratton. It costs
but a tribe to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special ADVICE wTis<
FORT to1frS.P inkhana. LynD,M Mass,
It = 11eoAAA always heaQfUA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Chelsea Local Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Chelsea, July 15.-Miss Minnie Ben
edict. accompanied by her uncle. Or
Edgar Benedict. returned to her nome
in Ida Grove Wednesday.
Mrs George Montgomery and son
William. who have been Iowa visitors
for the past five weeks, left for their
home in Rosedale. Ind.
Misses Emma and Agnes Prussia and
Agnes Underle departed Thursday
morning for Pocahontas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Pueh and son
Glenn left Thursday morning for the
Okoboii lakes Sor an outing.
Mr. Ralph ShoWalter. OF chicago, Is
spending the week with his aunt ano
uncle, Or. and Mrs. c. =. Coulson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

mobile and car driven by Robert Nc
Clelland, president OF the T. & N. rail-
way. McClelland was unin5ured.
Mcclelland was on his way to the
met Williams coming from the city. In
attempting to pass. the fender on MO
Clelland's car caught the front OF Will
lia1p's machine and threw the latter
auto intor ditch a1on gHde the road
Williams was thrown clear Of the car
but Kemp who was with him. was
caught underneath apd rendered sense
less. Williams machine. new Buick
was wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Skin and Scalp Troubles
Yield to Zem0

A clean liquid preparation for ex-
ternal use. The Mcbride & viii drug
store is so confident that Zemo will rid
the skin and scalp of infant or grown
person of pinples. blackheads. dan
hruff. eczema, prickly heat, rashes.
hives. ivy poison OF any other form Of
skin or scalp eruption, that they will
give your money back If you are not
entirely satisfied with the results OBJ
tained from the use Of Zemo.
The first application will give prompt
relief and show an Improvement and in
every instance where used persistently,
will destroy the germ life. leaving the
skin in clean healthy condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
SHERIFF CLARK COMPLIES HIS
GUEST LIST FOR JUNKIN =.
EXECUTION. !"
THREE OF RosEN FAMILY
WILL BE WITNESSES
Father and Two Brothers Of Girl MUIR
dered by Junkin Included in Official
List-sheriff, Jurors, Physicians and
Reporters Make Up Balance of Privi-
legged Witnesses to Hanging.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, July ia company Of
forty, besides whatever ministers Of the
gospel may be selected, will see John
Junkin hanged at TT. Madison Friday,
July 20. Sheriff John G. Clark has
made up the official list and forwarded
the names to the warden Of the peni-
Tertiary, who will issue admission
cards. These will be sent to Sheriff
Clark for distribution, after they have
received the official o. K. Of the
warden, Sheriff Clark arranged with
Sheriff Jackson at Ottumwa to make
the distribution there, while others will
be distributed from the office Of the
sheriff here.
Clark has ordered fifty foot, three
quarter inch hemp rope thru a hard
ware store.here, which will be carried
from here by Sheriff Clark when he
goes to Fl. Madison July Fl to superin-
tend the construction Of the gallows.
He also has arranged with Sheriff
Jackson. Of Ottumwa, to meet him at
Ft Madison and assist in making the
preliminary arrangements. The follow
ing is the official list Of those who
will see the hanging:
Grant Clark, deputy sheriff, Center
vile.
William Ward, assistant sherifrs Of
ace Centerville.
DR.. E. z. Ban1ford, Centerville.
DR.. j. A. Hull, Ottumwa-
William Jackson. sheriff Wapello
county, Ottumwa.
William Griffin, sheriff Monroe coun-
ty. Abba.
F. A. Rosen, father Of murdered
girl, Ottumwa
Fred Rosen, brother of murdered
girl. Ottumwa.
c. o. Rosen, brother of murdered
girl, Ottumwa.
r. w. Smith. county attorney, Cen
terville.
Senaca Cornell, county attorney, Of
tumwa
Boyd Brann, deputy clerk. Center
Vile
F. NJ Hunter, attorney for Junkin
Ottumwa.
Amy Junkin, mother of Junkin, Of
tumWa.
John Gray, detective. Ottumwa.
Officer Harris, Ottumwa
John Ware, guard Junkin at trial,
ICenterville.
George Payton, guard Junkin at tri-
al Centerville.
William Thomas, guard Junkin al
trial, Centervi1le.
George Swan, representative legisla-
'ture, Appanoose county.
G. P JohapnesSen sheriff Davis
county, Bloomfield.
H. w. Hamm, superintendent Bur-
lington road, Centerville.
William GARNER, juror in trial, now
Of Ottumwa
Matt Mier, Ottumwa.
George Phillips, clerk Of court, Of
tumwa.
H. c. Williams, Ottumwa.
Pete Gallagher. chief of police, Of
tumwa.
Sherman Clark, Moulton.
Harve Stevens, Cincinnati.
George Huston, juror in trial, Mys-
tic
Harry Moore. Brazil.
]. l. Hamilton, juror in trial, Cincin-
natl
James, Glover, sheriff, Corydon.
Bart nworthy, sheriff Greenfield
Iowa.
j. ]. Waters, Moulton.
Vol Minear. Moulton.
Milo n. Darrah, guard Junkin trial
| Mystic.
J. NJ. Beck, editor Iowegian, Center.
vile.
E. c. Daugherty, city editor Courier
Ottumwa.
Charles E. Darrell. Register and
Leader Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
LEGAL HANcINcs IN IOWA.
Junkin Will Be Second Negro EXECUTED
in Iwantx five Years.

in TWenty rive years.
Ottumwa, July 15.-When John jun
kin ascends the gallows at the Fort
Madison penitentiary Friday, July 20,
and is sent to his doom. when Sheriff
Clark, of Apmnoose county. pulls the
trap, he will be the second negro to
have been legally hanged In Iowa in q
quarter of century. Records are be-
ing searched to find out how many
legal hangings have occurred in Iowa
in recent years. A review of the rec
ords at the state house in Des Moines
shows that there has been but one
legal hanging in Iowa since 1885, or
but one in twenty-five years. This oc-
Cured April 20, 1906, when Joe Smith,
negro from Buxton was hanged for
the murder Of his sweetheart. Judge
NJ. A. Roberts, who passed Judgment on
Junkin, also presided at the trial of
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Wound. Nav Xii, Bow.

ter, the 1O-year-old boy who was shot,
accidentally by a 5-year-old brother
"Wednesday, is in serious condition at
Hershey hospital. An x-ray examina-
ton disclosed the 22-caliber rifle ball
lodged at the base of the brain in IL
position that skilled medical men be-
lieve will make it impossible to remove
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
DROWNED IN HORSE TROUGH.

Child Of Peter Jacobson Of Reinbeek,
browns in Horse Trough.
Reinbeck. July 1.-THE 2-year-old
child Of Peter Jacobson. living near
Reinbeok, was drowned by falling Into
the horse trough. which is some dis
lance from the house. There are twelve
children in the family and the little
one who met this sad death was next
to the youngest. The burial took place
on Tuesday.
The family are Danish people who
lived for three years on the George
Johnson farm twelve miles southwest
Of Hudson but had moved recently TO
their present home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
WOMAN HURT WHILE HAVING.
DoubIetree Strikes Her in Abdomen
While Operating Fork.

DoubIctree Strkos Her IN Anoomen
While Operating Fork.
Waterloo, July 15.-Mrs. Norman
Shlck, residing on the Art Lichty farm
about seven miles south of this city.
In Orange township. sustained severe
internal abdominal injuries when a
sinsletree broke to which was attached
a horse which Mrs. Shick was driving
while assisting in unloading a wagon
load Of hay.
Mrs. Shick was driving a horse that
was used in pulling the hay up In the
barn loft. The singletree broke and the
doubletree flew back. striking her IN
the abdomen. She suffered much thru
the night and was removed " the
Presbyterian hospital tn TINS Guy
where the internal injuries could be
examined and treated. Mr.. Shick has
been sick for several days and was
confined to the bed when his wife was
helping unload the hay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
S. Y. l. Player in Hospital.

Special to Tines-Republican.
Iowa City, July 15.-Archie Hanlon.
Of PanorN, one Of the Iowa university's
crack pitchers, is in the university hos
pital here, battling with combined
rheumatism and blood poisoning. He
injured his leg sliding to second in
Minneapolis, during a spring game
with Minnesota, and ne has gone from
bad to worse ever .since. He has lost
nearly sixty pounds and is merely a
shadow of his former self.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
BURNS PROVE FATAL.
Mrs. Dietz, Of Davenport, Survives 'r
iuries One Week.


iuries One Week.
Davenport, July l5.-Surrounded by
her family. near relatives ana friends.
Mrs. Ferdinand Dietz passed away at
the home of John Dietz. just week
after an unfortunate accident In which
she sustained burns which resulted IN
her death. She smelled escaping gas
and after an effort to locate the source
found that il was coming from the
cellar Going down the stairway she
found that 1t was too dark to see TO
any advantage She struck a match
and a terrific explosion followed I'M
mediately. Her clothing caught tre
and she rushed to the home on JohIl
Diezt, an uncle of her husbands, VINO
lives across the street. The burning
clothing was Immediate extinguished
and medical aid was summoned, but the
fire had burned her fatally before as
sistance could reach her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Q . = FOR SUMNER
o.o.o. SKIN DISEASES

Most
boi
acids
sensitive which lies just b:neath the
This acrtd matter
and through the delicate euicl
diseases trouble the blood
freed from Al seda and and this 1orP S equals s
coplete Of enrhss the blood and
s. g. because puides
blood a1s noush sooths and soften the
medical advice tse THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, ATLANTA CA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Million in Real Estate Deal

Waterloo. July 15.-The fipal BUSH
ness stroke was made by G. C. jan
ney whereby he, with those associated
with him. comes into possession Of q
total of $50 acres Of some of the finest
and most valuable land surrounding,
Waterloo, the estimate value of which
sold into lots will amount to the stu
pendous sum Of $1,727,67
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
Auto Accident Near Malvern.

Malvern, July 15.-Alfred Williams
Of this city sustained a broken arm
and leg, and John Kemp is still I'M
conscious as the result Of collision
yesterday afternoon on the Tabor-Mal-
vern road between Mr.. Williams auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

uoC plCCP. ~ hSpo
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large % a hens egg.
] could not 60 to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one Of the best doc
tors in Kansas and
he told my husband
that l would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15

ADVISED
OPERATION
curedbyL ydia E .Pink1lam's
Vegetable Compound

Galena, Kans. ga year ago last
March I fell, and 3 few days after
there was soreness in my right size.
In short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-15
.pHYeIcIANs and SURGEONS.

oRs. =. Il. AND F. e. BOUCHER
Temporary Office in 6inford Block
Corner Main and First Streets.
After Sept. list in Mcbride & Will
Block.
Hour. II to IL a. ms to p. M
2 to 8 p. m.
,phone Office 541 ono ring.
House 541 two rings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

/ \. ~
tho open alrfor.tl,c flrst time in months
The cold-stornEc people were were not
lbeaten. but they certainly were '.Ft
scared. They may not 'lend t I'll y
ways for the future, but they VIII
know thatsthc people know what they
arc doing and how they are doing It. It.
4 or course. the legal Investigations
of tho high price of living yl,icf cane came
with the boycott have accomplished
nothing. Nobody ever expected they
would. They were started in answer
to the popular outcry against high
prices. and they will stop as sooi, as
the Legislators see that they cannot
accomplish anything by cross-ques-
5tioning butchers and packers from all
sections Of the country. So far as
their actual value Is concerned, the
legal investigation might rs we'll BIO
left out of the proposition altogether.
So the matter stands. We must er-l
durc where we cannot cure. and we
must eat hash if we cannot buy
sirloin. We must live in hopes OF
a coming day when Democratic rule
in Congress will straighten everything
out-priccs Included.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
4 NEWS EPISODE.

1.-THE Baltimore American decided
trly yesterday morning that Senator
Eaniel would die before day, 1t an
Dunced his death and carried a
,sngthy sketch OF the distinguished
|Eirginian. IT properly described his
|albltc services, printed a. very good
|cortrait of him and went to press.
then the morning came and the paper
cent on the streets. Senator Daniel
|Las still breathing in Dastona and the
xople Of Baltimore were misinforncd
|XThe American took q, chance and
Et. Its editors knew that the Senator
rs beyond hope. They had doubtless
Isceived information, as had The
lmes- Dispatch. that he could not live
ptil3morning. Nothing was more nat !
sal than 10 state that ,iae was dead
I'd TO let it so at that. II it proved
be the fact-and there was every
fancc 1t would--the American would
sye, won a reputation forSquIck SER
so and would nave sadly ''scoepcd'
ia seda,n sun down the street.
Every enterprising newspa per has
aauent chances to gamble on new
the American gamhled YESTERDAY
.arcelysa night passes but that III
ssYs services report some inportan
lm ot1 news In the ma King a Nd stat
WI III n IN, ter viii propu bly, be cplu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
MORE OF plNcHoT,s WORK.

The man who does not like to look
on a gloomy sky can always find it
is not as black as the other fellow
thinks 1t is. Congress is either about
to adjourn, or no new taxes have been
levied. or no smallpox appears in the
county. or watercd stocks still float.
If he looks long enough. the scarchcr
after sunshine will always find some
thing to make him think that the end
Is not at hand and that the doom of
all is not impending.
The latest evidence Of this sort OF
optimism is the announcement that
we are only burning up our houses in
this country at the rate of s1b.000.000
the month. as compared with s2o,ooo,-
900 the month year ago. Thus. by
the exhibition of some self-restraint.
we have reduced our bonfires by a
round 100000. have kept our fire.
men at home and are only destroying
what we make at the rate of 100000
a day.
This means that We arc conserving
our resources. Pinchot's doctrines are
beginning to work like leaven in the
great bosom of the common people.
His grain of mustard seed truth-if it
be truth--has grown into great herb
yielding a s5,oo0.o0o fruit. Roosevelt
must know of this. The Ballingcr In
vcstigating Committee must have 1t
submitted as evidence. Golfers Week
" must print it in large figures, beside
that familiar white-wash brush it has
been paradinS as Exhibit A for so
4 many weeks
There is still room for Improve
ment, however, and there is still some
j thing left for the pugnacious Pinchot
to do. We arc still spending lot Of
money in fires that we might spend
in battlcships or pensions or new sal
aries in the Department. OF the In
terror We know that Pinchot will
look after this. Hc will make good
This promise and will have his talent:
multiplied when his Masters fog-horr
voice echoes over New York harhor
He will be there with Loeb and TIN
rest showing tho Delayed Master tina
he has saved US fire losses. It ht
could not save US timber ranges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

ipieted before press tins IN such q
case, the editor must either accept the
probable as tho sure, or he must take
his chances Of having a rival paper
carry an important item OF news which
he ornits.
Most newspaper men decide this
question in the same way. They
know that their business is to give
tho people the truth and nothing but
the truth. and In nine cases out of
ten the. dotit. Such action frequently
involves a sacrifice. and It often
lessons the news budget of the day.
but 81 is the policy OF honesty. and
honesty always pays. IT may put tho
which must go to press
early. in an unfavorablc light when
compared with a paper which has a
late train service, but 1t Is the only
course which can legitimately fulfil
the duty of newspaper to tote fair
with its readers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18

8,ilarIy hazardous about the trip by
mir, there Will be no end OF passengers
for the line. Count Zeppelin will re-
joicc In heart, and the wise promoters
who back him will be exceeding glad
In Berlin.
a Tho whole story Is very interesting.
IL true, altogether apart from Its
proof Of the ever-rendy ability OF tho
Germans to fleece the travelling pub
lie. This line, should It really mate
rializc, will be tho first regular air.
ship line and will give the foolhardy
chance to say. in future years, that
they were among the first to travel
above the mountains. Regular air
journeys between the Bavarian capt..
tai and the Swiss village would mark
a new date in the worlds history and
would give the present jewellers upon
earth chance to thank Heaven that
they lived to see men tly. Il
The new ship Is a dirigible--a fact
that is we'll worth noting. The Ger
mans have not bothered with the aero
planes. They have been out for money
and they have long ago decided that
the sails and the motor and the rud-
der Of the aeroplanes would not be
turned into profit They stuck to the
old plan and made balloons so large
that they would have to fly unless they
were punctured. Kipling predicted as
much, I'VE years ago. in his wonderful
story Of the might Mail" and Kip
ling was right, for once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-18
THE BOYCOTTS END.

The sixty days of the no-meat cru
SADIE ended on Wednesday,, but every
body had long ago forgotten all about
1T. The millions who had sworn IN
the heat of their wrath to eat no 1
meat as long as the prices stood had
conveniently gone back to pork chops
and bcefsteak weeks ago and had
overlooked tho day which was to have
marked the end of their sacrifice. The.
few hungry loyal souls who tasted
until the end had the pleasure OF
buying meat on tho day of their de-
.liverancc at about two centsHmore the
pound than they might have bou sht5
lit when they rebclled against the
butchers. Prices are generally higher
now than they were then. EGGS. to
be sure, have fallen in all markets.
but their decline is due to the activity
of the hens, not to the boycott. But
ter is cheaper by five cents the pound
but the cows ana not the boycotters.
deserve the credit
Not to put the matter too harshly,y
it might as we'll be admitted that the
boycott was as much OF a failure as
Tom Johnsons street car service
or Rryan's last campaign. It started
out finely. With the newspapers carry
ing scare headlines and the bands
playing; but it wound up with the
butchers chuckling, and every man
4 who had to pay the price Of a beef
steak swearing In good round terms,
A at least II he ever allowed himself
! that relief.
We never had much faith in the
J. boycott, and therefore will not write
. an epitaph for It's monument. We knew
that the men who went into 1t would
soon set tired OF It. and we expected
\ that they would BIO seen sneaking into
4 1.-the butchers side door on about the
eighth day of the fast. we let this
pass, however. The point to he re-
memhered Is that the boycott did not
4 work, and that 1t could not work.
J The cause for high prices was beyond
the control Of the butchers and be-
yond the control OF the consumers.
Conditions OF an economic nature
7 beyond the range OF most Of tua, really
4 decided whether we should cat roast
: beef or beans for dinner.
\ The boycott, however. did one good
4 thing. IT fixed attention upon thu
s cold-storage plants. and led 10 sncf
g a cleaning up as these re riserntor:
II had not known for years. No maj
u knows how many million eggs Wer'
J. brought forth from the frozen interIol
o lof the plants; no mar. can estimate
!. how many !. sides Of beef came out Il