davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH
Willis Cham pin, Head Carpenter at
Soldiers Home, Falls From Stool
While Eating, and Dies Before Am
bulanee Reaches Hospital = Death
Due to Cerebral Anemia.

AS Willis Champlin, of Waterloo,
head carpenter at the soldiers home.
was eating lunch at the Robb restau-
rant at S o'clock Saturday night, he
fell backwards from the stool 70 the
floor Altho it was realized by a pny-
stefan who was summoned hurriediy
that the man had been fatally stricken.
an ambulance was called. Champlin
died before the ambulance reached the
hospital. The mans death was due to
cerebral anemia, with which he had
been suffering.
Champlin was 60 years old, and en-
tered the home from Waterloo FEB 20,
1902. He was a native of Holly, ~
Y, where he was born Oct. II, 1S4I. He
served in Company G.. Ninth Iowa
cavalry, and enlisted at Waterloo in
Company C, Ninth Iowa cavalry, in
which he served as bugler. He was dis
charged Feb. =, 1866, at Little Rock.
Ark. Mr. Champlin was never mar
red, and his only known relatives are
Charles S. Champlin. a brother, and
Marian, a sister, living in New York
City.
The funeral was held from the as
sembly hall this afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
EG Err MAYER MAY BE
County Attorney Takes Out Nomina-
ton Papers But Will Not Admit That
He is Ready to Announce.

Some time Saturday County Attorney
Egermayer took out nomination papers
from the auditors office preparatory to
running for the republican nomination
for county attorney. When seen to-
day he said that he was Just feeling
around" without having made up his
mind fully as to whether he would go
forward or not. He says that the law
enforcement people of the county all
seem to want to nominate someone
besides Mr.. Farber who is looked upon
as the candidate of the liberal element
but that they are not united III support
of Mr.. Caswells candidacy. He says
that he is not overly anxious to run
for his own personal welfare but can't
bear TO see all of the hard work he
has put in thrown away by a change
Of policy in the county attorneys Of
flee and it now begins to look to him
that saloon lawyers were going to be
able to procrastinate his cases by in
functions and other delays until his
term of office expires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
NICHOLAS TEMBUSH, A LABORER
DIES SUDDENLY SATURDAY
NIGHT.
HEART FAILURE WAS
CAUSE OF SUDDEN END
Wife Waiting for Him to Accom- pany
Her Down Town When He Fell to
Floor and Expired-FeeIins Well
Moment Before and Had Eaten
Hearty Supper.

While getting ready to accompany
his wife down town Saturday evening,
Nicholas Tembush. aged 81, laborer
living at 1909 Turner street, fell to the
1oor dead of heart failure at o'clock.
He had been feeling in the best of
health. and had just shaved himself
following the finishing of a hearty sup
per.
Tembush was born near Dyersville,
and canle/ to this county seventeen
years ago He had lived in this city
four years. and had been employed by
Morris Gervich, a junk dealer.
Mr. Tembush is survived by his wife
and three children. His mother Mrs.
Gertrude Tembush, lives at Haver-
hill.
The funeral will be held from st,
Mary's church Tuesday morning at 8
O'Clock, in charge of Rev. j. j. Fftz-
patrick, D. d. Burial Will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

ening in the college chapel. A large
audience was present and was much
pleased with the work Of the pupils.
The program Of the recital follows:
Piano duet. Spanish Serenade"..
Misses Nina Goodins. Electa Schoch.
Piano. Love tales ..... H Engleinan
Miss Alta Medley.
PIANO, Etude ...-....-.... Keller
Miss Hattie Sawyer.
Piano duet, In the May ........
Franz Behr
Misses Corda Haynes. Alta Medley.
Piano. Under the Lindens''. Saratoris
Miss Electa Schoch.
Piano, 'Valse Miniature" -.
Miss Corda Haynes.
Piano duet. Symphonic Poem OPP.
IA ................ Greg
Misses Leona Hawhecker, Lennie Gil
Piano. 'tScl7erzo ........ F. Damn
Miss Nina Gooding.
Piano .Arlequin ....... Chaminade
Miss Leona Hawbecker.
Trio. .Lustspiel" overture. Bella Keller
Misses Leona Hawbecker, Hattie Saw
Yer. Lennie Gillian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
NEW COUNCILMAN -AT-LAReE.
Weighs Eleven Pounds and Arrived
at McCarten Home Saturday.

MarshalItoWn has new councilman
at-large today in the person of young
Mr.. McCarten who arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. w. c. McCarten, l06
West Boone street, at 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. The young man starts
out with aldermanic proportions. eleven
pounds. and his lungs indicate quail
fcations as a public speaker. Mrs. Nc
Carten was formerly Miss Josephine
McMahon. and is a daughter of Mrs.
Margaret McMahon, 312 West Railroad
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Nav Freeze Still More.
THOMPSON GOES HOME.
Last But Four of Wreck Victims Dis
charged From Hospital.

c. w. Thompson, Of Vinton, one of
the Rock Island wreck victims. has
been discharged from the hospital
leaving four patients from the wreck in
the institution. The next patient to be
discharged will be Miss Irene Cowan.
of Waterloo but just when she will be
able to return home is not yet known
She VIII not go until her injured arm.
which had the flesh torn from it, is
healed Paul Swift and Jay SweitZer
of Waterloo, are getting along nicely,
as is also Mrs. William Tietz, of Rein
beck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
MARRIED.
Sammons.conrey.

Jay H Sammons and Miss Alta Con-
rey, both of Des Moines, were married
in the parlors of the Stoddart Hotel at
o'clock Saturday afternoon by JUS
tice l. S. Willard. Mr.. Sammons is
travelling salesman. Mrs. Summons is
the daughter Of Marion Conrey, of Des
Moines The couple will live in Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
HAS CORPORATION LIST.
Valuable Pamphlet Filed in County by
Secretary of State

What is supposed to be a complete
lists Of corporations, both Of Iowa and
uliIer states, TIA. arc doing business ;si
the state. was filed with the county re-
corder by the Secretary of State Hay
ward Saturday. The list will be of
value to the public in general and es-
pecialIy attorneys who frequently seek
such, Information. The last general as
sem bly,. passed a law requiring that
such atdist be prepared and filed with
the recorder of each coutny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
MISS HAsENsTAR TO WE'D.
Former Telephone Operator to Become
bride Early In MaY

From st. Mary's church Sunday
morning We're published the bans Of
Miss Theresa Hasenstab and Mr.
George Murphy, both of this city. Miss
Hasenstab is a former operator for the
Marshall Telephone Company, and is
n daughter of Mrs. Veronica Hasen-
stab 513 Woodbury. street. Mr. MUIR
ply is plumber in the employ of the
NcCarten Plumbing Company. The
wedding will take place early in May
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
collin. Sent to KnoxvilIe,

Thomas Collins, a laborer living on
South Third street, who was placed I'M
der arrest a week ago on charge of
inebriacy, was arraigned before Judge
Bradshaw this morning and ordered
confined in the state hospital at Knox
vile. Collins will be taken to Knox
vile Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
LEenAkDl PIANO RECITAL.

Pupils Of Miss Gillian Give Pleasing
Concert at College Chapel.
The piano pupils OF Mis-: e:s::::s Gil
tam. OF Palmer College, appeared in
q very Aolightful recital Saturday ev-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
In the Police Court.

William Strong arrested by Con-
stable Reed for being drunk, was sent
to Jail for five days by Justice Peek
this morning.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
0RDAlN REV. DAVID THOMAS
At Once Installed Pastor of First
Congregations Church,
New Richmond.

New Richmond.-At a council Of the
Eau Claire association of the Congre-
gational church Of the Eau Claire dis
trict in this city, the Rev. David
Thomas, Wales, Wis, was ordained
TO the ministry and installed pastor Of
First Congregational church of this
city.
The church is one of the Oldest and
strongest of that denomination in this
district
The Rev. Thomas has been supply
ing the pulpit of the local church for
some time, and few weeks ago he
was Called to the permanent pastorate.
At the evening service the Rev. +.
NJ. Sheldon. Madison. superintendent
Of the state work of the church,
preached the installation sermon,
The Rev. Thomas is native Of
Wisconsin. He was born in Wales,
Waukesha county, and spent his boy
hood there. He was graduated from
Carroll academy in Waukesha in 1902 /:
from Ripon college, with the degree
Of bachelor of arts, in 1906 from Union
Theological seminary In New York in
1909, with the degree of bachelor Of
divinity, and from the Theological Col
lege of the Free Church Of Scotland In
Glasgow in 1910
During the three years the Rev.
Thomas was attending Union Theolog-
ical seminary in New York he did
graduate work In economies and So
ciolog+ In Columbia university.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
sHR!NERS CROSS
BURNING SANDS
sEMl-ANNUAL PILGRIMAGE OF
TRlPOLI TEMPLE AT
AUDITORIUM.
BANQUET AFTER INITIATION
Visitors Entertained at Republican
House Before Ceremonies, After
Which All Join in Feast.
1909 Class Meets.

Milwaukee.-The semi-annual pill
rrimage of Tripoli temple, Ancient Ara
bic Order of the Mystic Shrine, Oasis
Of Milwaukee, took place at the Audi
forum, class of eighty-two being es-
corted across the burning sands
The ceremonies were preceded by a
dinner at the Republican house, given
by Illustrious Potentate Thompson B.
Adams and the executive committee of
Tripoli temple to E. Frank Treat, Far
90, n. D., imperial potentate of the
United States, the Arab patrol of Ham
mond, Ind, the Arab patrol of Tripoli
temple and visiting mobiles, sixty being
seated at. the tables.
Features of the evening were the ex-
hibition drills of the Hammond patrol.
sixteen men and the captain, and of the
Arab patrol of Tripoli temple, thirty
two men under Capt Frank J. Meyer,
and the appearance in the grand process
sion of Capt. William Mitchell Lewis of
Racine and ii. Stanley Green of the
PIankintOn House on camels. Over 800
were present.
The work began at Z 80 o'clock and
concluded at II 80 O'Clock, when an
adjournment was taken to the Audi
torium dining rooms, where a banquet
was served. In addition to the imperial
potentate, mobiles were present from
Washington, Winnipeg, Detroit, Grand
Rapids, Texas, Marquette, Mich, and
other temples.
The fall class of 1909, Consistory Ma
sons, held its first reunion at the Plan
kinton house with sixty-two out of
eighty-three members present. The
banquet was served in the colonial
room, Manager III. Stanley Green being
a member. Officers are; George B.
Wheeler, Eau Claire. president; A. J..
Horlick, Racine, vice-president James
B. Leedom, Milwaukee, secretary; Ed
ward A. Farmer, Milwaukee, treasurer !;
Frederick A. Landeck, Milwaukee. his
torian; and District Attorney MCGEE,
Milwaukee, orator A picture of the
class adorned the last page of the
menu.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
kONOP ELECTED IN
THE NINTH DISTRICT
KEWAUNEE DEMOCRAT RE.
CEIVES MAJORITY BY OFF,
GAL COUNT.
RECOUNT WILL BE ASKED
kuestermann to Contest Returns, but
IS Expected to Lose in the End.
Will Carry Contest to
Congress.

Marinette.-By a vote of two TO one
the board of canvassers of Marinette
county refused to allow the admission
of the contested thirty-four votes in
the Second precinct, thus giving the
election as Ninth district congress
man to Thomas Konop, Kewaunee,
over Gustav Kuestermann, candidate
for reelection by a majority of five
votes.
Konop will receive a certificate of
election from the secretary of state.
The official returns for Marinette
county, including the returns from
Pembine, which were for time mis-
sing, but which were included in the
Official count, give Kuestermann g.
O39 and Konop 2,044. Konop's ma
jority in the entire district is five
votes
AS a preliminary move for a re-
count, Kuestermann' attorneys filed
a protest with the canvassers against
their action, and within thirty days
after the certificate of election is is
sued to Mr.. Konop, will serve notice
for a recount on him. The recount
will be only in certain precincts, not
the entire district.
All the figures adduced in the re-
| count will be laid before the clerk
of the house of representatives. He
turns them over to the election COM
mittee of the house, which body will
finally determine who shall occupy
the congressional seat
Konop heretofore was an almost
unknown quantity in Wisconsin poll
tics. Not one man in a hundred in
| this district thought he had even the
most remote chance of election
Kuestermann's postoffice appoint
ments, it is believed. were his undo
ing. In Green Bay, Oconto, and AL
gonna his appointments cost him valu-
able support and the belief is general
that this was the chief factor in his
defeat.
Konop was born on a farm in the
| town of Franklin, Kewaunee county.
He attended the high school at Two
| Rivers and then went to the UNIVERSE
| ty of Nebraska. Returning to his ma
tive county he hung out his shingle
in Kewaunee and announced that he
was lawyer. Before he was of age
he ran for county superintendent of
schools, but was defeated, due in a
large measure to his youth. Then he
ran for district attorney and was sue
| cessful For two successive terms
he was elected to this Office without
| opposition.
Last spring Konop heard of some
| dissatisfaction with Congressman
Kuestermann among the republicans,
and thought he had a chance. Even
democrats who wanted some one to
play the goat" and fight the sup
posed losing battle for the office had
| little hope to offer him. Konop did
not have much money to put into the
campaign, but went out to the voters
with speeches, and made several hun
dred of them in the primary and gem
eral election campaign
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
BANCROFT BEHIND TICKET
Plurality of Attorney General Low,
but Is Enough to Elect
Him.

Madison.-With election returns
from forty-two out of seventy-one
counties filed with the secretary of
state it appears that McGovern's plur-
atty as we'll as those of the remain
der of the ticket, except Levi H. Ban
croft, will approximate $4,000.
Bancroft's margin will be about TO-
900, From the same figures it is
apparent that the amendment to the
state constitution increasing the sala-
ries of state representatives from
$500 to $1,000 was defeated, while
the other two amendments, eliminat-
ing the state census and appropriat-
ing funds for developing water power
and forests in the state, were carried.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
FIRE PREVENTION BILL PLAi.
Conference of HemIock Assoc atior
and of State Forestry Board Out
lines Proposed Law.

Wausau.-R. s. Kellogg, secretary of
the Northern Hemlock and Hardwood
Manufacturers association. has issued
report of the proceedings of the con
ference recently held in Milwaukee be-
tween the state board of forestry and
the forest fire committee of the associa-
ton, for the discussion of plans for
the prevention and control of forest
fires.
Mr.. Griffith, state forester, outlined
the tentative plans which the state
board had prepared for legislation this
winter. One of the most important
of these is proposition to levy a two
tenths of mfll state tax, which will
yield about 100000 per year, the pro-
ceeds to be used exclusively for forest
patrol in the northern part of the state
for the purchase of land to be added
to the forest reserve and for the protec-
ton of the reserve
After full discussion of the plans of
the state board and many suggestions
regarding the details whereby such
plans could be carried out. the consen-
sus of opinion was that the following
be incorporated in the bill to be intro
duced in the legislature
That two-tenths of mill state tax be
levied to provide fund for fire proven
ton, and the purchase and protection
of state forest reserve land
That the state board of forestry ex-
pend such portion of this fund as may
be necessary for patrols in forest coun-
ties on the basis of not less than one
patrol to each 10000 acres of total
area.
That one efficient county fire warden
be substituted for present town fire
wardenS.
That there be strict regulation of the
burning of brush and debris to clear
land during the dry season under the
direction of patrolmen.
That the state board of forestry
should have the right TO order the dis
posal of slash next to standing timber
or other valuable property in such man.
ner as to provide a reasonably safe fire
line.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
0LSEN'S SLAYER NOT FOUND
Bad Feeling Is Stirred Up Among
Huntsmen as Result of Two
Frequent Fatalities.

Ashland.-Sheriff Kleinsteiber re-
turned with his blood hounds from
Mellen, having been unsuccessful in
the search for the unknown hunter
VINO shot City Clerk Louis Olsen Of
Abbotsford. Olsen's slayer ran into
the heavy timber and was tracked
into a tamarack swamp. He was
about 500 feet from Olsen when he
fired
The killing of William Hughes near
Mellen. Oct. "a, while hunting at
night, followed by the death of Olsen
has stirred up great feeling against
reckless hunters.
ukee.-Lawrence Williams,
aged "a. living east of Pembine, was
instantly killed by bullet from his
own rife. He was adjusting the
sights on the gun when it was ac-
cidentally discharged.
mbria.-Joseph Sanderson, Sr,
a wealthy resident, while crossing a
swamp with Burt Emory and A. X.
Gordon, while hunting; suffered a
shattered right arm by the accidental
explosion of a rifle in the hands Of
one of his companions.
New London-Del Turney lies in
a critical condition at his home as
the result of being accidentally shot
In the neck by Gordon Michaljohn
while hunting near Lebanon.
Minocqua.-While hunting deer
near Saynor, Paul Luck of Portage,
Wis, was mistaken for deer and
fatally shot by a member of his party.
A doctor was summoned from Arbor
Vitae, but Luck died in two hours.
He was "a years of age and single.
His brother, a Milwaukee road engi-
neer, was a member of the party.
Racine.-A report was circulated
here to the effect, that John Mutter,
proprietor of the leading hotel at
Burlington, Racine county, and for
mer mayor of that city had been shot
while hunting deer at Arbor Vitae.
Wis, where he has a cottage. Efforts
mad" 10 reach parties at Arbor Vitae
earn the truth or falsity of the
t have been without avail. The
f is that there Is no truth in the
lesuOrt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
CONTEST WOMEN'S ELECTION
Brief Field by Opponent Against
Adeline Pratt, New Marinette
County Official.

Misunderstanding a position SINH
lar to that of Bancroft in relation
to his office, Emery d. Galineau,
through attorneys, filed papers before
the county canvassing board demand
ing that they do not canvass any
votes for Adeline b. Pratt, successful
candidate for register of deeds, on the
grounds that he was legally elected
by receiving the highest number of
votes for the candidates who can quail
ify.
A demand was also filed on the coun-
ty clerk, asking that he issue d Ger
tificate of election to Galineau. The
canvassing board found a majority OF
seventy-three for Miss Pratt ON the
strength of these returns an election
certificate will probably be issued to
her.
Galineau's attorneys took this ac-
ton so as not to waive any rights
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
University Professor Charged With
Sending Obscene Letters to Coed
Valves Examination.

Madison.-Irwin Billman, the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin professor who
was in the Jail here on the charge OF
sending obscene letters and photo
graphs to a college coed through the
mails, was, with Mrs Billman, ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner F. w. French.
Billman was taken by devious ways
through the corridors of the federal
building, which were crowded with
curious spectators, to the office of the
clerk Of the courts, Maj. Oakley. lie
there waived examination. and was
bound over to the next meeting Of the
grand jury, which will probably be held
in January His bond was fixed at
$1,000, but he was not able to secure
it,. and was returned to jail.
The hearing of Mrs Bilman was
held in the district attorneys office,
and was conducted so quietly that none
of the crowd We're aware of it until
its completion She was charged with
conspiring with her husband in the of
Tense, and was released on $500
bond furnished by herself.
The Rev. ii. Il. Gold, pastor of the
LNdhSedCdl l<ullcIdH CuuICut appeared
with the prisoners. Following the
hearings, Mrs. Billman was permitted
to talk with her husband, Billman
declared his intention Of pleading
guilty at the grand jury hearing, and
of getting his sentence out Of the way
as soon as possible.
Following the examination Bllman
declared his intention, If possible. Of
settling up his estate and providing
for the support of his wife during his
prison term The maximum sentence
which may be given him is five years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
BANCROFT TO CHOOSE AIDE
Attorney General Gilbert May Leave
Choice of fuckers Successor
TO New Q ffical.

Madison.-Attorney General Frank
L. Gilbert held a conference with
Levi H. Bancroft, attorney general
elect, with regard to filing the vacan-
cy In the Office of the attorney gem
eral caused by the death of Frank
Tucker 1t is understood that Gilbert
will not fill the vacancy, but Will
allow his successor to do so. The
Office is under the civil service law
and the three candidates now in line
for the position are w. w. Gilman
of Boscobel, Julius T. Ditmer of FL
roy. and E. NJ Warner of Madison.
1t carries with it a salary of $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
cow SELLS FOR $1,1S5
Col. Gustav Pabst Buys High Class
Guernsey at Waukesha
Sale.

Waukesha.-Th first annual con-
signment sale of the Waukesha coun-
ty Guernsey Breeders association was
held at the fair grounds and attracted
about 500 stock men.
Prominent breeders were present
from Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Illinois, Iowa, South Dakota and
other states.
The aggregate of the sale was
about $4,000. Seventy-two heads
were sold at an average price of $277
per head Col Gustav Pabst, Mil
waukee, paid the highest price for
an animal, $1,185 for a 7-year-old
COW owned by Fox Bros. of this city,
who also sold a prize-winning year.
liEg heifer to w W. Marsh, Water
LOO, Ia, for $475. William M. Jones
sold one COW for $500
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
ICEBOATER is DROWN ED
Cumberland Lads Companion Es-
cape When Speedy Craft Runs
Into Open Water.

Cumberland.-Wal h i e d S.,
nineteen years old, the son of Mathew
Shields, a wealthy farmer here was
drowned in Vermillion Lake, three
miles southeast of this city.
In company with his brother Ed
ward Shields. and Fred Wallace, Wal
ter was sailing an ice boat, when the
craft, going at high speed, ran off
the ice and plunged into that part
of the lake not frozen. The three
boys we're hurled into the water.
Wallace and the younger Shields
boy managed to keep afoat until the
neighbpring farmers rescued them.
but Walter Shields was thrown under
the ice and drowned. His body has
not been recovered.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-11-25
New Road Supervisor.

Janesville.-The Rock county board
Of supervisors, at it's November meet
ing. elected S. F. Jones, Clinton, super
visor of highways, after a heated dis
cussion. Jones succeeds Halvor Skav-
lem. who has been supervisor for many
wears. and between Jones and whom
there has been considerable friction
for several years, over road building
methods. Jones has been a supervisor
for many years, served one term In the
legislature, and about three years ago
built the only federal model road in the
state rear Clinton.