davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
CUTSINTEREST;
 L005ENED CARS
tsy Alaska Nasa sursaul

SEATTLE. May 12-The street car tie up is off and cars are running reg ularly again. A settlement was reach ed by a decision rendered by the At torney General of the State of Wash lngton wherein he decided that the street car companies may pay in the amounts on delinquent personal tax es without interest.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
SUTHERLAND CHALLENGES
 H0GGATT ID COME ID FRONT

tor Of the charges and he will fight the case on its merits. Sc nator Bor- ah. chairman of the Senate sub-Com- mittee of the Judiciary, to whom the case has been referred will call a meeting of his committee for tOmOr- row or Saturday for the consideration of the dismissal of Boyoe and Suther- land. Both Boyce and Sutherland state that they will abide by the decision of the committee, if Hog gatt will come before the committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
tsy Alaska Nsws sursauA

WASHINGTON, D, c. May 12-DaR iel A. Sutherland arrived here today and has issued a challenge to Gov ernor Clark and ex4Goy. Hoggatt to appear before Attorney General Wick, ersham and the Senate Judiciary Com mIttee and substanttate the charges that were preferred by them upon which he was summarily dismissed. He claims that Hoggatt is the instiga,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
tsy Alaska Ng~s sursaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. May 12- President Taft has lined up with the Insurgents in favor of the clause that they are urging providing for the aD-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
PRESIDENT HAS TURNED INSURGENT

propriation of a quarter of a million dollars to be used in ascertaining the difference in postal transportation between the United States and other countries.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
WANT MORRISON
 FUR REFEREE
tsy Alaska News sureaul

SEATTLE. May I1-Tex Rickard has wired Jim Morrison, the well known Seattle sport asking him if he would act as referee in the Jeff fries-Jo Johnson fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
BANDITS TRY HAND AT HOLDING
 UP 4 STREET GAR IN SEATTLE

passengers Of money and jeweFy amounting Co between fifteen hund. red and two thousand dollars, The bandits have not as yet been apper, LanLaI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Ms. G. B. Edwards, who has been visiting friends in Skagway for sev- eral days left Whitehorse this morn fna
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
IDITAROD RICHNESS CONFIRMED
 BY MAIL. WIRE AND TONGUE

showing made in tbe short time the camp has been unexpected is quite sufficient to warrant the prophecy chat a good sized camp will be es- JabEsheI this summeT.-Fairbanks Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
lsy Alaska Nova sarsaul

SEATTLE May I2-Al an early hour uaas morning three masked high aaFmaa held up a South Park street - and robbed the Conductor and
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC LEFT UP
 ID IMMIGRATION DEPARTMENT

rendered a verdict that the immigra- dou and special agents Of the govern meut ara sufficiently diHgent and ac- tive in their efforts to suppress this this great evil
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Mrs. James A. Barragar, of White horse, who has been visiting her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Lind, for the past month. returned home with her two children this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
.I40 MINERS LOSE LIVES
 IN ENGLISH G0AL MINE

 
 . Cor.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Mrs. Charles Barlow of WhitehOrse arrived on the train last night and win spend a couple of days visiting friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

(By Alaska NEsR BursaD
 SEATTLE May IZ-The probing Of che .hEe slave traffic by the federal asaeaLs is ended ghe jury having
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12
FIRES MAKE C-EAN SWEEP
IBy aIa5ka Nay.a Bursaul

lsy Alaska Nssa sursaul raging DULUTH May l2Eey hamlet or days Millions standing town in che vicinity Mara timber destroyed and many has been destroyed by forest hundreds families homeless
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

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The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

aaaaa N-aa 5rsa-|
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-12

Ea.a H-Ha --raa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Mapleton News M.lanqc.

Special To Times Republican.
Napoleon, June 20 John IrllofCh
died at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Topf near Mapleton Thursday. He
was so years old The body wac taken
TO Charter Oak today for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Garrison, of
Slayton. MINI. both former residents
Of Mapleton, Were visiting friends In
Mapleton this week
John SpalI.lins: is a. Hamburg visit
ing relatives.
Mrs. S II. Carhart has been visiting
friends in Nevada this week
Matt Stodd,n has returned from an
extensive trip abroad.
L. Shaddinger. OF Storm Lake has
been in Napoleon this week. Mr.
Shaddingcr was former residen here.
&. j. Whiting II T., Nourse y NJ
Wooster and G.. W. Sedan are at
Green Lake. Mimi. for two weeks
fishing trip.
Lester Sanford has gone 70 Los
Angeles to see the country
Jack Flood was taken to Cheroke .
for treatment 'his week.
Miss Ada Johnson and Mr. +. J!
Bruning were married at Council
Bluffs a few days ago.
Herbert Bennett and wife, of New
ork city, are visiting at the homes Of
j L. Bennett and Edwin Quick this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
AFTER WHAT CHEER SALOONS.
Injunctions Asked Against Six Places
Operating Under 80 Per Cont Clause

What Cheer, June 2o.-Injuuction
cases have been fled in the district
court against each Of the six What
Cheer saloons. r. III. Holman is plain
tiff In all the cases and S. Hoddy ct al,
Charles Sprinkle and Rock Island
Brewing Company. Clemens & Ala!
Barker & Gown and William Ridley
are the defendants.
The petition alleges that the defend
ants are each and all of them keep
ing for sale and selling Intoxicating
liquors in the city of What Cheer In
violation of law
These saloons have for a number OF
years been operating under the so per
cent clause of the mulct law and by
Cheer had population of 1850. Just
what the plaintiffs contentious are has
not been disclosed, but Il is surmised
that the census OF 1910 has disclosed
the fact that the city has fallen below
the required population permitting
sales OF liquor under this law.
The owners of the buildings are ma de
party defendants and temporary writs
Of injunctions are asked for and that
upon final hearing the njunctions be
made permanent
What Cheer is the only city In the
law have been operated for the las,
ten years. The cases will be tried al
the september term or court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
NORMAN WEED, FORMER RESI-
DENT OF GRUMPY COUNTY,
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA.
WAS ASSISTING ANOTHER
IN RESISTING ARREST
Officer Drew Gun and Fired, and Weed
Was hit-Shootins Occurred at VAL
ejo-Burial at Whittier - Family
Formerly Resided East Of Written
But Later Wont West.
= AZ
M
t.Sy
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Whittier, Cal, June 20 Norman
Weed. formerly of Whittier, is dead at
Vallejo from Il gunshot wound re-
ceived there on the 18th inst. Weed,
it appears, was assisting another man
to resist arrest when the officer fired
and Weed was hit He will be brought
here for burial He was a native of
Grundy county. Iowa. and was the
son of r. F. and Ruth A. Weed. He is
of a family o feight children. all Of
whom are living except one sister. The
family home In Iowa was not far from
Written. The father. F.. F. Weed. died
here some years ago. but the mother
and some of the brothers reside here.
one brother being Prof. John 3. Weed,
principal of the Bailey Street school.
and a sister. Mrs. Ira Robinson.
Mrs. G. s. Thomas delightfully."- en-
tertained Friday evening in honor OF
Miss >Byrdella Johnson. of Des Moines,
Iowa. who terminated two months
visit here Sunday In Denver next
Saturday Miss Johnson will become
the bride of Mr. Clifford B. Paul,
young Iowa attorney. Miss Johnson
was for several years private stenog-
rapher to State Superintendent John
+. Riggs of Iowa.
A big college class reunion will begin
here June 2S and continue for. perhaps.
several days. Now class reunions are
not in general remarkable. but this one
is the great exception. 1t Will he the
reunion of class 1885 of Penn College.
Oskaloosa Iowa Every member of
the class is expected. and on the 2sth
public reception will be held on the
campus of Whittier College. This will
be followed by a reception at the home
of the resident member OF the class,
A. G. Johnson. Those expected are
Mrs. Ada Johnson Williams. Seattle.
who is here now; Miss Mary Ross.
Pasadena: Jesse Marshall. Union,
Iowa: Mrs. Anna Phelps Oskaloosa,
Iowa: Mrs. Rebecca Hinchman Smith.
Newberg. Ore: w, r. Clayton. Chi
ago: Rex 'Sflas Lucas, Beloit. Kan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
THE RADCLIFFE NEWS.
Evangelical Church Ministerial Meet
ing-local and Personal.

Special to Times Republican
Radcliffe. June 25.--From twelve to
fifteen Evangelical ministers met here
In the ministerial meeting of Des
Moines district. justc losed. The ses
sions We're instructive and inspiring
turnout. The Evangelical church young
peoples societies of the district began
their annual contention here last ev-
ening and will continue over Sunday.
Rev. O. z. Mueller. pastor of the NJ
e. church. who has been absent since
April / OH European and oriental
tour. is now making a few weeks visit
with his parents in Germany. before
taking his homeward voyage.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Peoples. who has been danger
ously i'll from bowel troubles since
Tuesday, Is now reported better.
Mrs Staunch and children. OF Mar
shalltown, are visiting the formers sis
ter. Mrs. r. s. Butler
The lis, OF public school teachers for
the coming school year is now com
plete. as follows: Principal, O. A. Fern
er; assistant in high school, John Him
mel; grammar room, Miss Stevens. or
Iowa Falls: intermediates Miss Volt
precht. of .Sheffied: second primary.
Miss Maude Winterfield. first primary.
Miss Florence Morris
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
GREwsoME FIND IN ASHES.
Discovery of charre Human Bones ir
Debris of Burned Barn

DSOTIS OF burned Barn.
Ute, June 25.-Several weeks ago q
barn on Mrs. Elizabeth KEGS farm,
one and one-half miles south Of this
place. burned in the night. al ing with
several horses and the seasons supply
or corn and hay. The fire was very
mysterious and no plausible cause If
its origin could be given, as the young
est son. Walter Kee, had returned
from town about midnight and every
thing about the farm exhibited its
usual contour when he retired
A few days ago when the boys " eve
clearing away the charred remains Of
the fire they We're Mortified upon the
discovery of human bones, which
clearly gave evidence that a human
being, had persisted in the flames and
had left but few charred bon and
one entire arm to furnish meag.r evil
dence of the tragedy so recently en-
acted.
Many varied and conflicting stori
are af1oat, many coniectures have been
INDUCED and inquiries made for pos-
sble missing person since the night
of the fire. but of no avail. The mys-
terry remains hhrouded as deep as the
night on which the confia grafton oc-
CURED. and it is most probable that
the true facts of the catastrophe will
nver be attained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
BURNED BY BLAZING OIL.
Newton Factory EmpIoye Receives
Severe In iuries

Newton. June 25.M NJ. X. Bowie ar
employe of the G.. w, Parsons ditchcr
factory, had a severe experience at the
local plant, which cost him a badly
burned face and arm and Will probably
keep him from actual duty for several
days.
MIR. Bowie is the night furnace man.
and was in the act OF lighting the oil
in the steel furnaces when he permit
ted the tanks to overflow. The oil.
dropping on heated brick. famed UP
and caught Mr Bowie who was un-
able to realize what was happening
until he had been burned. He is suf-
fering considerably today but he is
fortunate that his injuries are not
more severe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
OF SIXTEEN FARMERS
NEAR LOGAN ORGANIZED FOR
MUTUAL BENEFIT.
TO KEEP
PRODUCTS DOWN, NOT UP
Each Member Furnishes Ono Young
Beef Dressing About 400 Pounds =
Cost Was an Average Of Cents,
This Years Basis 7-Proved So Sue
cessful That Others Follow.
oec;a1 to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, June 25-To keep the price
Of beef down, not MP. sixteen families,
with c. F. LeValley as president, or
ganized a beef trust" near Logan last
season.
1t was agreed among the members of
this trust that each member should
furnish 2-year- beef in prime con-
pounds when dressed; that one beef
should be dressed each week and de-
livered to the memoirs of the organ
iZation; that proper account of the
weight and part should be booked; the
weights to be used in final settlement
with the member whose beef dressed
short or over weighed the 400 pound
limit, and that each member of the or
ganization should receive a whole beef
by the-close of the season.
The butcher was to receive 81 and
the hide for his work of dressing and
delivering the beef each week to the
sixteen members. The butcher was to
be given lodging and his team cared
for where the beef was dressed and
where noon overlook him while in the
work Of delivery.
Al the close of the season a final
settlement was made among the mem
bers of the trust, on a basis of 6 cents
per pound. This year the final settle
ment will be made on ba sis Of cents
per pound.
This farmers beef trust has proven
so satisfactory that several other beef
trusts among farmers near Logan have
been organized this season
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25

but standpatters to represent the coun-
ty at the state convention. However, IL
they do send some progressives to the
state convention. the delegation will
probably be tied up by the unit rule.
thus tying the bands of any Of the pro-
gressives on the delegation.
The matter of successor to State
Central Committeeman Haskell is also
of Importance. Haskell is not a candi-
date for reelection. 1t is said that
Luther A. Brewer, of the Cedar Rap
ids Republican, is candidate for, the
place, and may be supported by the
standpatters.
Hon E. r. Moore. who is a. candidate
for reelection to the legislature and
who may be a candidate for the speak
ership, is understood to be slated for
chairman of the county convention
next Saturday. Moore is understood to
be favorable to a harmony program,
but it is possible a fight will be pre-
cipitated on the floor of the conven-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
A STORY COUNTY WEDDING.
Marriage Of Mr.. John c. lessen and
Miss Catherine GollY.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, June 25.-A pretty home
wedding was celebrated Wednesday,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Golly. of Gearing. when Mr.. John
Charles lessen. of Stor3 City, wac
united in marriage with Miss Catherine
Golly. The contracting parties are
both we'll and favorably known in this
vicinity. Mr.. lessen being a young
lawyer of more than usual prom i;
located at Story City. and his bride
young lady who has spent all her
life at the parental home near Gearing
She is esteemed by all who know her
as young woman of more than ordiu-
AIRY character. The ceremony we-
performed by Rev Homer L. Lewis
Of the Church of Christ. at Gearing.
The bride was lastly dressed in white
and carried roses. Miss Emma Jes-
sen. sister Of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid, and Mr.. Perry G"lly. a
brother If the bride, acted as best
man. Befo 'he ceremony Miss Mill
dred Furnas, of Nevada, sang Il Love
You Truly" and played Lohengrin's
Wedding March The young couple
enter their life with the best wishes
of a large circle of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
FInIEs-REpUBLICAN, 11ARsHALLrOwN IOWA, a5

injuries that she died a half hour later
at her home. Her injuries consisted
OF a broken leg. broken arm and scalp
wounds beside bad bruises about the
head and body.
The unfortunate girl was on her way
to work at the McEihany department
store where she was employed in the
silk department. The accident happen
ed shortly before s o'clock Rock
Island train No. 10 was going east when
it struck the girl hurting her about
forty feet. Her sister, Margaret. was
within 800 feet Of her at the time the
accident happened The conductor OF
the freight train warned the young
woman "a she stepped behind the train,
but his warning was not heard owing
to the onrush OF the passenger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Northern IO1uu Items

more. Ind. with a pair of long barber
shears and sustained slight cash in
his right arm and a sprained wrist.
Marshall was arrested by the police
upon their arrival at the scene he hav-
ing made no effort to run away and
at the station admitted that he stab
bed Wood but tells an entirely different
story as to the cause of the affair from
that which Wood does
Grundy Center.
a big land deal was closed up here
Ten parties from here bought nine
sections or $3.50 acres OF land in Dunn
county, North Dakota. About $500
is tied up in the deal. The purchasers
organized themselves into a company
and the land will be closed out at re-
tail. The members of the company are.
r. V. Rooms. J. r. and Iber Stevens.
Phil Liebsohn, Pat Cullinan, NJ j.
Cornell. J. w. Pepperman, NJ. Stern
borg, p j. Roeder, J. Vanderwicken
and G. l.. Kinney r. V. Rooms was
chosen trustee Of the company and has
been given power of attorney to tran
sact the company's business.
Ames.
Col Henry Andrews Dyer. depart
ment commander Of the Iowa &. a.
r.. is to be one of the principal speak
ers at the coming reunion of the
Story County Veterans Association at
Ames, Aug. 25. 26. Colonel Dyer is a
master hand at campfire. AS a song
bird he will not play second fiddle
either to Col. Dave Palmer. of Wash
ington. or plain old Lot Abraham of
Mt. Pleasant. There will be something
doing in Ames as soon as Colonel Dyer
strikes the town. Since he has been
elevated to his lofty position he goes
by the title OF colonel" but to his old
comrades and friends it will always be
jus: plain Hank"
Webster City.
Attorney .. J. Henderson, of this
city, was signaly honored by being
elected prsident OF the Alumni Society
Of Ames College, at a meeting held in
Ames. AS Mr.. Henderson was NOT in
attendance at the gathering the honors
bestowed upon him came as no little
surprise. The AmeS alumni is very
extensive association. comprised Of be-
tween two and three thousand mem
bers. scattered in all parts of the
earth'S dominion. From year to wear
the office OF president Of the society
has been held by many prominent men
and the honor bestowed upon Mr..
Henderson would indicate that he is
held in highest esteem by his fellow
members and former associates.
Shell Rock.
Despite the sweltering heat. large
number OF Butler county veterans
gathered here to attend the annual
reunion. Shell Rock had prepared for
the gathering. the business houses be-
ing decorated with flags OF all sizes,
while homes were thrown open to the
boys In blue and their relatives and
friends. Mayor w. H. Mason delivered
the address of welcome and music was
furnished by the Shell Rock band. AT
noon the veterans and their families.
widows of veterans and members Of
the Relief Corps. enjoyed most ap.
petizing dinner. prepared and donated
by the local members. A fitting pro-
gram was carried out after which the
veterans trausaCtc1 the regular h,1s-
mess of the meeting. visited with their
many friends and departed for home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
NorthWood,

Two largely attended and enjoyable
picnics were held here this week, one
by the Pioneer Club and their fam :
lilies on Thursday. and the other by the
Hartland Dairy Association today. Ex-
cellent and diversified programs were
given at both.
Ida Grove.
Mrs. James Fair, of Arthur, was Sc
verely bruised about the body and cut
and bruised about the head in an auto
accident recently. She is now at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Tom Coul-
ter, near eialva, the " accident having
happened about a mile beyond the
Coulter home.
Glidden.
After little more than six years
as pastor of the local Presbyterian
church, DR.. George Booth will on next
Sunday at the regular morning SER
vice tender to the congregation his
resignation. DR.. Booth came to Gid
den in April 1904 from Johnstown, Pa.
He has served the congrega ton and the
people of Glidden we'll and faithfully.
Forest City.
The Waldorf Lutheran College Asso-
citation held a meeting a the college
for the purpose of considering the
proposition Of erecting building on
the old Barton property which was ac-
CURED last year by the association. AS
q result the business of financing the
new building will be taken up at once
and the building will be commenced as
soon as sufficient funds are available.
Dubuque.
A movement has been begun by some
OF the church people to prevent here
after the coming of carnivals to the
city. The members claim that the
shows are detrimental and that the
young people are Influenced in a man
ner most harmful to their moral well
fare. The action was begun here by a
Main street church congregation and
quickly participated in by the other
congregations of Dubuque.
Dubuque.
clyde Littlefeld. a young factory en-
ploye. was painfully injured Wednes-
day AFTERNOON in vain attempt to
keep cool. The place where Littlefield
worked was exceedingly warm so he
tied pair of overalls to a belt In
order to create breeze 1t worked
fine until they stuck and in an effort
to readjust the improvised fan he
got his hand caught in the rapidly
moving belt. Before he could be re-
leased his left thumb was torn COM
pletely off his hand.
Nashua.
George w Horton, the retired farm
er of this city who. in company with
his two daughters, Emma and Matte,
was injured in an auto accident We'd
nesday right north of Plainfield. died
Thursday afternoon. death resulting
from internal injuries. An operation
was performed the morning after the
accident at the home Of A. A. Lynes
where Mr.. Horton had been taken fol-
lowing the accident, disclosing the fact
that his stomach had been torn and
the contents had escaped into the, alb
domen.
Waterloo.
George Wood. manager Of the Arti-
fetal Ice Company plant. was attacked
evening about 1880 o'clock at
rne K 3 :. s.:sz;.ssi.I, OF Sey-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con-
dition Of the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a runbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when it Is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result.
and unless the inflamma alton can be TAX
en- out and this tube restored to its nor
NAL condition. hearing will be de-
stroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an infiamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness Caused by
cafarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. CSC
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-25
Runaway Girl is Found.

Davenport, June 25.-Because she
was chastised by her father a few
days ago, Stella Weber, IA years old.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alder Weber
of Muscatine ran away from her home
in that city Wednesday and wound up
in the hands of Mrs. Hill, the Daver-
port police matron. Stella was taken
back to her home by her m other who
came up after her last night.
When Stella left home unceremon-
iously she cut her hair off and dress
ed up in a suit of her brothers
clothes. Then she came to Davenport
and went out to ST. Nincent's or
phanage, where the police say she at
tempted to gain admission under the
pretense that she was an orphan from
Wilton, Iowa.