davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
forest FIRES
DOING DAMAGE
TWO TOWNS ENTIRELY CUT OFF
FROM OUTSIDE WORLD Ex-
CEPT BY WATER
Other Villages are Threatened with
Destruction-Peope are Flocking to
Larger Towns, where there is Com
parative Safety for the Time Being
at Least.

Duluth, Mimi, July 5.--rornucopia
a town about twenty-five miles west
of here, on the south shore of Lake
Superior, is entirely surrounded by
forest fires, and there is no means OF
getting out OF town except by boat.
A telephone call for help came from
there this morning and the steamer
Barket left Bayfield,, Wis, before noon
to rescue the people OF the village
should it be necessary.
Deserving Their Homes
About 7 o'clock this evening the
Barker returned to Bayfield,, having
on board thirty-five women and chill
dren from the village. When the boat
left the village all roads out of the
village were cut off and the flames
were approaching the town. being
borne along by strong wind.
Cornucopia is a village of about 400
Inhabitants, many being employed in
the saw mills.
Other Towns in Danger
Port Wing, town OF about 1000
inhabitants, twenty-five miles south
west of here, on Lake Superior, was
also in danger all day, being nearly
surrounded by fire, but the situation
there was not so bad as at Cornu-
copia, as it was possible to escape by
road as we'll as by water.
The camp of the bayfield, Mill Co.,
five miles west of Bayfield, was entire
ly destroyed by fire today, entaililg Il
considerable loss.
Fires have been raging on Madeline
island, three miles across the north
channel, north of Bayfield,, for the last
two weeks, doing much damage. Set
tiers have had narrow escapes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
NEARLY A HALF THOUSAND
DOLLARS IN GRAIN PRIZES

ANNUAL GRAIN GROWING STARTED COMMISSION
GILBREATH - PURSE TWELVE
PRIZES DIRECTION FOR PR EPARATIoN SELECTION or
SAMPLES GIVEN oULD TAKEN IN PACKING THE
SHIPMENT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

The agricultural department of the
state of North Dakota offers the fol-
lowing cash prizes for the largest and
best collection of grains and grasses
raised in any one county during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

The First Maine district is largely re-
publican, and the nomination of Mr..
Kinds is considered equal to election.
Colonel Frederick Hale, son of Unit
ed States Senator Hale, who opposed
Hines nomination, is said to have
threatened to continue the fight, which
may make the election a close one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06
TRI-STATE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota - Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Minnesota - Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday; cooler in the
western part; Thursday light to mod
crate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Portland, Me-, July 5.-(Special)-
Now that Asher G. Kinds, parliamen.
tartan of congress, has been nomini-
ated to congress from the First Maine
district, the anti-Cannon members of
congress promise to make good their
threat to put Kinds up for speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

Richmond, Va, July 5.-(Special.) -
1t is the general belief that in due
time Governor Mann will appoint ex-
Governor Swanson to fill the unex-
pired term of John Warwick Daniel in
the United States senate. Congress-
man Flood, Speaker Byrd of the house
of delegates and others have also
been mentioned. The appointment
will be for the remainder Of the pres
ent term. Senator Daniel was re-
elected for the ensuing term of six
years, beginning next March. Claude
Augustus Swanson was born in Pitts
ylvania county, Va, March 81, 1862.
As boy he clerked in a store, en-
tered college and graduated as law.
yer. He was a member of the con-
gress for two terms and was then
governor of Virginia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-06

CONTINUED on page 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-18

Regular $4,000 Baltic Seal Fur
Coats, made of whole skins and
not small pieces sewn together.
Magnificent quality. identical in
appearance 10 the finest seal
fur coats costing FIVE hundred
dollars. Extremely long roll in
front. trimmed with crochet
ornaments; lined with richest
brocade satin. Regular $1,000
value. Sale price..................-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31

Of Montrose by the overturnhg OF a
wagon owned by Elmer Reed. 1t was
filed with strawberry pickers, most
ly young girls. who were proceeding
to the Reed patch" when the accident
occurred. Fannie Wilson, a girl about
IL years old, was severely If not dan
gerously wounded. Reports from
Montrose are TO the effect that she Is
not expected to recover Besides num-
erous bruises she was injured inter-
nally The singletree caught in the
front wheel and the wagon Was upset.
the occupants being precipitated to the
ground and the vehicle falling upon
them. Elmer Reed, the owner. was
bruised badly. burt no bones We're brok-
en-. and he Is not severely hurt He
Immediately lent assistance to the
others. who were rolled together in one
confused mass of humanity.
A young daughter of John Reed was
injured. but her wounds. fortunately
are not regarded as serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
is STARVING TO DEATH.
Stranger in Waterloo Jail in Last
STAGES of CONSUMPTION.


Waterloo. May Sl,-ln the city jail
is man of 50 years who is slowly
starving to death while racking cough
saps his remaining strength and
stamps the mark of consumption upon
his features. John Hogan arrived in
Waterloo Sunday from F'reeport, Ill.
and appealed to the police for assist
ance 10 Des Moines, He was almost
too weak to stand and was told TO lie
down in the boys ward and rest.
A physician who was called by the
police examined the young man and
said he was starving to deash. Hogan
admitted he had eaten nothing for sew
eral days, and that his lungs had pain
ed him so severely that he could not
stand 1t to take food. He was given
the best shake-d down the Jail afforded
and was given liquid nourishment.
Hogan said today he has no home.
but would like to reach Des Moines
where MS father is located. He says
ne nursed his mother and n sister dur
| ing their last illness from consumption.
ard thinks that he has contracted the
| diSea &c from them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
SEAT FALLS DURING MEMORIAL
DAY EXERCISES, INJURING
WOMEN.
MRS. HENRY EBERHARDT
PROBABLY CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Heavy Plank Falls on Her. Crushing
Ankle and Breaking Bones Of Leg
Two Others Severely Bruised-Van
Law Delivers Address Before Large
easherins-other Iowa News.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, May 31.-Memorial services
that were otherwise successful were
married here yesterday afternoon by an
accident that resulted in severe injur-
les to three women, one of whom prob
ably will be life cripple.
During the Address Of Hon C. II.
Van Law, of Marshalltown. before a
large gathering of people from town
and countryside, one of the temporary
seats arranged on the grounds toppled
over, the heavy planking falling on the
legs of some of the auditors Mrs
Henry Eberhardt was most severely in
jured, her ankle being badly crushed
and the bones of the leg fractured six
inches above the ankle. 1t is probable
that she will be crippled permanently.
The others injured were Mrs. Ed
Conrad and Mrs. w. H. Alexander, who
We're severely bruised.
This was the twenty ninth Memorial
day observance without an intermis-
sion in any year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Free Liver
Remedy

L Is we'll to stop a physical all
ment at the first signs OF its approach
and that is especially true OF liver
trouble, which can eventually give
rise to so many serious complications.
Many have liver trouble and imagine
It is indigestion, and hence take the
wrong remedy.
When the liver does not store up cuf-
ncient gastric juices It becomes sluggish.
md in this way disturbs the stomach and
IN Harmony %sS ~n: Tnen comes the ssilox
Ss'n The nc ssa thannx ae
the t very t1C,b dcn :. a weI sensible t
Syrup Pepsin. which contains ingredients
especially intended to promote the &C.
written the doctor about the results
achieved with his remedy. and who are
others can help themselves. are Mr.. Jas.
"a Rue Of Smiths Grove. KY. and many
others.
These. like thousands Of others. started
the use Of Syrup Pepsin with q sample.
II you will send your name and address
you can also obtain free ,, trial bottle;
money viii be refunded. Having tried
It you can then buy 1t In the ree''!aH
way Of your druggist at fifty cents and
one dollar bottle. and the latter is
This remedy ned is en a vast . Improvement.
over cathartic tablets and salts. which
only do 5000 for the time being: Syrup
Pepsm Is permanent in its results. Is
pleasant to take and does not grippe. 1t
Is especially good for all those who can
not stand a violent purEatiys.
DR.. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give you any medical advice you may
desire for yourself Or family pertaining to
the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely
free Of charge. Explain your case in q
letter and he viii reply to you in detail.
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on postal card or
otherwise. For either request the doctors
address is DR.. w. b. Caldwell, R.505 Cald.
wen building, Monticello. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
VETERANS HOLD BEST
SERVICES IN HISTORY
OF CITY.
SCHOOL CHILDREN ASSIST,
GOVERNOR CARROLL SPEAKS
Surrounding Country Aids m Reinbeck
services-visitors Contribute to
Cemetery Fund at Rockford-obser-
vances at Carroll, Parkersburs and
Other Central Iowa Towns.
special to rimes-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Grtnnell, May s1-Memorial Day in
Grinnerl was perfect in weather and
well nigh SO in ali the appointments
and exercises of the day. Veterans
who had not been seen upon the streets
for weeks before came out into the
bright sunshine and even took place
in the short parade over the smooth,
newly paved streets. Some 800 school
children of the primary and inter-
mediate grades carried their little flags
and marched like miniature soldiers
Company K showed in alertness, pre-
cision of step and quick obedience to
commands what the Boys in Blue"
were, and how they marched, in 81.
At the Colonial, which was literally
packed until standing room was al a
premium, fifty girls and boys of the
fifth and sixth grades of the Parker
school under the leadership of Princi-
pal Miss Zimmerman and guided by
the music from the piano by Miss
Helen Thomson, their music teaeher,
marched and countermarched with a
perfectnees worthy of veterans and
odllS pa IOl1S SOASo Win tAiC oPAA ~
and the understanding that brought
repeated and prolonged applause from
the audience. Governor B. F. Carroll
gave the address of the afternoon. The
address was calm and temperate but
strong and sincere and received much
genuine praise.
One of the most touching phases Of
the afternoon to the veterans present
was the rendering of three old time
war songs by a quartet from the girls
glee club of the college. Just Before
the Battle. Mother. Where Are the
Boys of the Old Brigade" and Tent
ing Tonight on the Old Campground'
| were rendered with a pathos that took
mind and heart back quickly and sure
ly over the nearly Aty years since
they We're sung in the camp and in
the trenches. The general verdict at
the close of the day was that Grinnell
never had better Memorial Day nor
one more generally and seriously OBJ
served.
| Governor Carroll come in from Des
Moines on the s:25 train and was taken
at once to the college chapel where he
delivered the morning address that is
| spoken of in high appreciation by the
student body and faculty.
Memorial Sunday was a fine day and
100 or more Of the veterans and the
members of the Women's Relief Corps
were in line of march to the United
Presbyterian church where the pastor,
Rev w. w. WOODBURY., gave a strong
address using the apostle Paul as his
ideal soldier. The church was very
prettily decorated and the crowd was
SO great that numbers could not be
| Accommodated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Toledo News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. May 31--Miss Edith Nicolas
key has returned from Missouri where
she has spent the past year.
Robert Muckler is home from Cedar
Rapids.
Mrs. Ida Dragon has been promoted
in the United States Indian services as
field matron over southwest South Da
kota and at an increase of $40 month
salary.
Miss Juanita Calderell is home from
Evanston for the vacation.
Miss Alice Bradshaw of Des ,Moines
is visiting at the Judge Bradshaw
home.
Charles Dragon came over from
Ames to spend Sunday and Memorial
day at home.
Walter F'reeburn Of Waterloo spent
Sunday and Monday with Toledo
friends.
Ellie OHM Of Iowa Falls is visiting
his parents. o. w. OHM and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Northern I01ua Items

their advanced years. the husband be-
ing 80 and the wife So. Married in Ire
land. their native land. in 1850, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, after eleven years Of
married life there, came to America, To-
eating in Syracuse. N. Y. n 1861. Later
they moved to Creston, Iowa, and in
1894 they made Ida Grove their home
where they since have resided Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith are the parents of nine chill
dren, five Of whom still live.
Mason City.
After nearly forty-eight hours of
successive elaboration the jury in the
case of Cleo Moore versus the Mason
City & Clear Lake Railway reported
disagreement Saturday and were dis
charsed by Judge Clark. The jury re-
ceived the case Thursday afternoon.
and from that time till they reported
were hard at work endeavoring to
agree. The jury stood seven to five in
favor Of the plaintiff
Sloan.
When the fourth and fifth grades of
the local school were returning from a
picnic at Sand Hill lake the hayrack
upon which the girls were riding in
some way upset, injuring some of the
girls quite badly. Carrie Ernest had a
shoulder disloeated. Merle Salisbury
sustained a badly bruised head and
face, and Marian Duchaine broken
finger and bruised hand. The wagon
was too heavily loaded on one side.
Sioux City.
Joseph f. Reed was found guilty in
the federal court of destroying govern
ment mail, and was sentenced to serve
four years in the federal prison at Fort
LeavenWorth, Kan, by Judge Charles
A. Willard. Reed was arrested March
25 with two companions. Thomas
Murphy and Andrew J. Rauch, all OF
whom We're charged with stealing a
mail pouch from the depot platform at
LIE Mars, Ia, cutting it open and de-
stroying the letters. Murphy was SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months.
Rock Rapids.
The anti-saloon league has COM
menced action against all the saloons
in Lyon county, asking for injunctions
against the owners of the property and
also against the saloonkeepers The
cases are all set for the September
|, term OF court, at which time an in
junction against the places will be ask
ed. There are sixteen saloons in the
county and every one has been served
with the same notice. Some OF the
druggists Of the county are also serv-
ed with notices that they are violating
the law and are invited to appear be-
fore the court and defend.
Dubuque.
What might have been a serious
accident occurred oIi III. stree street, -
the switch by the Diamond house, at
8 O'Clock Saturday night when the
notorman Of a closed car lost con-
troll OF the barake and passing over
the switch crashed into an open car
ascending the hill. The car coming
down the hill was packed from door
to door with passengers and a small
panic ensued. As far as could be
learned there was but one person In
jured, man on the rear platform Of
the car. He was thrown forward by
che impact OF the collision, humping
his head on the car door and receiv-
iass QUITE . sevAra shr,lise. Both cars
were slightly damaged in front.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Bad Launch Accident.

Schultz had her right kreecap dislocat
ed suffered severe scalp wound. and
her spine may be injured as the re-
suit Of an accident while she, with Il
party of young people, were in launch
neaf Suburban Island.
Several young people had arranged a
picnic party and the young men secur-
ed launch from Rock Island They
had started out ON the pleasure wheel
and were near Suburban Island when
the young woman got caught in the fly
wheel of the gasoline engine. She was
at once drawn into the wheel and be-
fore she could be evtrlcated the injur-
les occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
TWO RuNAwAYs AT TOLEDO.
Indian Named Jim Eagle and Daughter
Of John McClnsku SeMaralx Aurt

ihd;an Named jim Eagle anc daughter
Of John McCiosky Severely Hurt.
Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. May 31.-Two runaway acct
dents occurred here. An Indian nam
ed Jim Eagle was one of the victims.
While driving on High street his team
became frightened at some bunting
used in the Memorial day decorations,
broke the buggy tongue and threw the
driver out. He was una ble to hold
the horses on account of one of the
lines breaking and they dashed into w.
b. Ebersole's buggy, smashing it bad
ly. Eagle was dragged some distance,
and badly cut on both sides of his face.
forehead, nose and both hands. He
was taken to doctors office where the
wounds were dressed.
Saturday evening, while John Nc
Closkey, ST., and daughter Edith were
driving on College avenue, in front OF
the D. Carney residence. a wheel of the
buggy was detached causing the horse
to run away, throwing the occupants
out, severely bruising and cutting both
occupants. but it is hoped nothing SER
ious will result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
PauIlina.

PauIlina.
Rev. Mr.. Helmers, pastor OF the Nor
wegian church Of Paullina, has resign
ed and departed for Europe, where he
will spend a year.
Charles City.
Miss Nina Young, whose skull was
crushed in a runaway accident here a
few days ago; died following an opera
ton in the hospital.
Sioux City.
Harry Baker, aged Is. was taken sud-
denly i'll while at school and a few
days ago submitted to an operation for
appendicitis, which showed that gan
creme had set in and he died.
Dubuque.
While the members of the family
were seated on the front porch Friday
afternoon, a thief entered the Mink
residence and ransacked several rooms
on the second floor. A gold watch and
purse containing several dollars were
taken.
Sioux City.
Ben Clark is lying at his home with
a badly slashed abdomen. while Charles
Aaron a colored barber, is in jail,
charged with inficting the wound. The
police kIloW HOllilllS VI Vic SpleAlI SApsiA
the next morning. Clark will recover
unless complications set in.
Ida Grove.
The little son of Andrew Claussen,
a farmer near here, while riding on a
manure spreader became caught in the
toothed wheel and was injured The
boyas clothes were torn off and his arm
laid wide open from the wrist to the
elbow and other cuts and bruises We're
sustained.
Manson.
Blinded in one eye for life. with a
strong possibility that his other eye
will be greatly weakened and possibly
blinded, is the fate of Vannie Walter
man, a small boy of this city. A boy
named Jansen, schoolmate, walked
UP to him and deliberately thrust a
tack into his eye, thoughtless Of the
terrible injury he was infiicting on his
playmate.
Waterloo.
Late Saturday afternoon. after a
conference lasting for three days, the
contract for the purchasing of park
for the people in the north part of the
city was closed. The property which
1900
as it is appraised, is located between
East Fourth and Barclay streets adj
joining Lester street on the south,
comprising about 25 acres.
Waterloo.
Il promise not to drink another drop
of liquor unless my wife drinks -ritl,
me or sanctions the act" The above
pledge was made Saturday morning in
open police court by James Shaffer at
the instance Of Police Judge e. p.
Caldwell. The judge usually manages
to find some new or novel way OF dis
posing Of the cases that come into his
court, but this was unexpected.
Ida Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith, OF Ida
Grove, parents Of Frank J. Smith, of
the Sioux City Livestock Commission
Company. will celebrate their Goth we'd
ding anniversary at their home. Thurs
day, June 2. Both Mr.. ana Mrs. smith
are in excellent health, considering
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
At CiarksviIIe.

Special to Times Republican.
GAINESVILLE, May 31.-Memorial day
services were held in the auditorium
here in the morning. In the afternoon
the veterans and citizens marched to
the cemetery, where exercises under
the direction Of James Butler Post and
the w. r. C. were held. The ladies of
the cemetery association served dinner
and supper to the crowds and cleared
about $50, which will be applied to the
Improvement of the cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Stole to Treat Girls.

Des MeInes, May 31.-David Garow-
sky. H. Israel Grewd. 1S. and Harry
Ginsberg. ", We're arrested yesterday
~ the charge of larceny of SIS from
tho Western Union Telegraph Com =
pany. and We're turned over to Juvenile
Officer Young.
Garowsky Is a messenger boy and he
was sent to deliver a SIS G. o. d. pack
age. The other boys went with him
and he divided the money equally and
an took their best girls out for buggy
ride. burying the remainder OF the
money in an cid barn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Rockford veterans Ride.

Special to Times-Republicaf.
Rockford, May 31.-Memorial Day at
Rockford was one Of unusual interest.
The veterans and Women's Relief
Corps were carried to and from the
cemetery in automobiles. DR.. Brown,
of our own town, delivered a splendid
address. There was a large crowd in
town. Everyone enjoys going to our
cemetery because it is so we'll taken
care of. 1t is more like a city park
than a graveyard. An endowment
fund and fees paid by owners of lots,
make it possible to do a great deal to
beautify the place. A feature of the
day was a box placed in the cemetery
into which visitors placed $14.50 to
be used in caring for three pastors
lots, one a Congregational minister,
another Methodist minister, who
has a wife buried here and a third
a Baptist minister VINO has daughter
buried here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
Tho Day at Reinbeck.

Special to TinleS-Repub1ican.
Reinbeck, May 31.-Reinbeck OBJ
served Memorial Day after her usual
fashion-the Reinbeck way-that is to
say, the entire town and surrounding
country turned out and after 500 people
had crowded into the opera house about
1000 more were left outside, unable
to get in. An excellent program had
been arranged, consisting of patriotic
songs, the reading of general orders,
the Gettysburg address, music by the
Cedar Falls band and an grafton by
Professor Colgrove, Of the Iowa State
Teachers College. Professor Colgrove's
address was one of the finest ever de-
livered here on Memorial Day and was
filled with patriotic and inspiring sent:-
ments of which the audience showed
its appreciation by frequent bursts of
applause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-31
To Boost lnterurban Project.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. May 31.-In order to prop
erly emphasize the successful venture
of raising $4,000 for her share in the
interurban project. the Greater Creston
Association is planning to celebrate
Wednesday evening on quite an elah-
crate scale. Early In the evening a
parade of autom oblles headed by the
band will be given, travereing the prin
cipal streets. after which n regular
"love feast" will be INDUCED in at the
court house.