davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Taken To cIarinda

Jacob Jacobsen of Melville township
was taken to Clarinda yesterday by
Alex Ferguson for treatment in the hos
pital. Mr. Jacobsen used to be teach
er but for some time now his mind has
been unbalanced and he desired to 90
away for treatment lest he might in "a
fit of insanity do injury to some of his
family.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Wantenl

Good horses for market. Good farm
mares for sale at all times. F. o. NIX
LAsoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
I N FULTON MD.

physician AND SURGEON once in the
Oyerholtzer block upstairs. Residence
north and opposite Mrs. Stuarts All calls at
tended TO day or night
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
R. F. cHILDs, NJ. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Once rooms
: over Frick'sdrug store building. Audubon. la
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
DEATH SOUNDS LAST
NOTE ON. POETS LYRE
Louis A. Robertson
Lays Aside His
Pen

After Is years OF constant suffering
from locomotor ataxia. during which
time he gave to the world poems that
Won for him the reputation of a singer
of national note. Louis Alexander Rob-
ertson passed away Tuesday night at
Buena Vista hospital, attended to the
last by the care of friends he. had en-
deared to him through many years Of
sunshine and shadow.
For the last years of the poet were
clouded with sickness. poverty and
loneliness. brought on to a great ex-
tent by the gaycties of his younger
days, as he himself describes in his
poem. "AtaXia.' considered by many
critics to be the most wonderful thing
from his pen and one of the most in
tense poems OF self revelation ever
written. The opening lines show the
spirit OF the whole and the despair. in
which his days were clouded, relieved
only in his living death by the one
gift left that he could call his own
the gift of song
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
POLICE BARRED FROM
CHINESE SOCIAL CLUBS
Court Upholds ,OrientaIs Who
Object to Intrusion

The social clubs" and merchants.
stores of Chinatown, in which the po-
lice believe the Chinese are planning
to gamble their heads off,. are hasten
ing to the superior court daily for in
functions to protect them against the
interference of the authorities Two
new suits were begun yesterday. and
temporary restraining orders were
granted as prayed for. This makes
eight Chinatown establishments the
police have recently been restrained
from entering.
The Hong Yick company. 1915
Waverley place. and the Hob Lee Yuen
club, 67 Ross alley. were the plaintiffs
who were yesterday granted injune-
tions, Judge Van Nostrand signing the
order in each, case.
The Kong Yick company asserted
that it conducts a legitimate business
In general merchandise, notwithstand-
ing which the police have. without law
full arrant, broken into the private
offices. terrorizing and intimidating
employees and frightening away GUS
toners.
The Hoh Lee Yuen club said that If
is a social organization pure and SIM
pie, and complains of being anroyed
and harassed without warrant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
LAWYER BULL SUES TUG
OWNERS FOR $50, 600
He Alleges Unlawful Seizure of
the Wizard

A jury was impaneled in Judge
Hunts court yesterday to try the suit
of Franklin Bull, the lawyer. against
the Shipowners' and Merchants tugboat
company for $30.101 so DANA ges alleged
to have been sustained through the
seizure OF the. tugboat Wizard, belong
ing to the plaintiff, October I, 1904.
At that time Bull was using the tug
to convey rock from his quarries on
San Pablo bay to levee on the Moko-
lumne river, in fulfllment of con-
tract. The tug was attached to satisfy
q claim made by the corporation against
f. Heldmann, but Bull asserts that the
real purpose of the seizure was to pre-
vent legitimate competition in the tug
boat business in the bay of San Fran
CISCO
The result of the seizure, according
to the COMPLAINT. was the loss of the
tugpoat, worth $4,000, and inability to
carry out the contract for the delivery
of rock. The $4,000 sued for includes
$4,000 claimed as exemplary dana ges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

the thirty-fifth assembly district was
organized Tuesday night at p meeting
presided over by John H. McCallum,
and Hiram W. Johnson's candidacy for
governor was enthusiastically Endorsed.
Sevaral sneakers addressed the meet
ing and the following officers were
elected: President, Fred Sanborn; sec
retary. +. ]. Atkinson; treasurer j. II.
NcCallunl: vice presidents, Herbert
Brace. ]. McEnerney. II. I. Smith and
r. Husband.
GIVE NOTICES OF CANDIDACY
T still Wilson. socialist candidate for
the office of governor, notified the reg
istrar's Office yesterday of his candi-
dacy through the filing of his appoint
ment of w A Patton to act as his Verl-
fication deputy in this county
w. p. James, republican candidate for
iustice of the supreme court. filed
similar notice. naming ]. III. Crowford
TO act for him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
BOHEMIAN CLuBMAN


wherever he went For years he was member Of the
proof of the place he held the affections of his
swhen
public charity stared him in the face various
him the PAIN of removal the
established the uena Vista hospital
the works
religious
Panes and
AUTH OF
Tasty the
by Cortez nd i n
his hay a
the o whole
a
Nor o e
Ny lips
To dnnk of rcy
Yeaning i'm that's wet d el % ST e.
And away il
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
JUDGMENT RESERVED ON
SALE OF LUMBER PLANT
Referee in Bankruptcy to Give
Decision Tomorrow

Referee in Bankruptcy Milton ]. Green
reserved judgment yesterday as to
whether the bids in the bankruptcy
sale of the S. II. Harmon lumber COM
pany should be reopened on account of
the purchaser. L. A. Ganahl, and the
trustee OF the estate being related un-
til tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock.
Attorney Franklin p. Nutting, repre-
senting W. +. Botsford of Los Angeles.
a partner Of /. A Ganahl. who pur-
chased the property for $4,000, asked
fof. a continuance until his client could
reach San Francisco.
According to Nutting Ganahl had no
authority TO bid for the property in the
name of the Ganahl lumber company. as
the firm was TO dissolve partnership
Jnlv J.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

t
n a OF o
he
in
n
in
N G n
In his
n
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23


fobly in his onnet to The
A often in smegra rand and fan
A dvoteex knelh down to opay
A familiar day ate
An to his guards sal his complain
There whneh his fingers ell the beedch chair
His soul in eel
backre retun with
L Itenersn eagann its home Of
i'm the stored corridors of Song
ii altar where love % oknee;
Tho humble of the Worship throg
It's wspae,y ~
And the sonne's ere
arsandprs ayers until I
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
TABLEAU VIVANT
SPANK ROUSES IRE
Wife Objects to Posing While
Husband and Slipper Are
in Picture
Blows We're to Illustrate Com
yersation, but They Hurt,
Says Woman

NickoIous schopelein. who was sued
for divorce yesterday by Anna Schope
lein, would have the world believe that
in America men beat their wives with
their slippers. Mrs Schopelein tells
about it in her complaint.
One evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stout. 5s1 Moultrie street. the
subject OF American manners and GUS
toms came up for discussion Schope-
lein didn't like his wife's views on the
subject and got angry, she said.
I'll show you the American manner"
Schopelein cried. And he proceeded to
show the assembled company by re-
moving his slipper and beating his
wife with it. according to the complaint
Although it was simply demonstration
of national customs, viewed from the
standpoint of Schopelein, Mrs. Schope-
lein says 1t hurt.
CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY
That her husband ''crumpled' her
was one of the allegations of cruelty
made in suit for divorce begun yes
terday by Edith Vernon Williams
against James Alfred Williams. He
did this, it is explained by forcing her
knee against her chin, treating her with
great brutality. On other occa sions
Williams is accused of choking his
wife and attempting violence upon her
with a pair of scissors. There is COM
munity property worth $4,000, Mrs. Will
liams says. and she asks $100 a month
alimony.
A. j. Israel. proprietor of the Blue
Ribbon, bar, Powell and Ellis streets,
was sued for divorce yesterday by
Forest f. Israel on the. ground of
cruelty. 1t is alleged in the complaint
that Israel struck and kicked his wife
and threatened to kill her with knife
His profits from the bar are stated to
$3.50 a month alimony. -,
Alice H. WaImsley began suit yes
terday for annulnient of her marriage
with William ]. Walmsley, saying that
at the time of the marriage, which took
place in Chicago January 4, 1901, she
had another husband.
HUSBAND JEALOUS, SHE SAYS
Maude Irene Cooper, who yesterday
sued n. r. Cooper for divorce, com
planned that she was falsely charged
and that her husband is unreasonably
and insanely Jealous
Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows:
BY Judge Van Nostrand-william G. Kaiser
from Margaret Kaiser. desertion; Otis J. Enen-
Roth from Sidney Roth. desertion.
BY Judge Coney-Barbette wohlgemuth from
Joseph Wohlgemuth, wilIful neglect.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day by:
Maude Herring against William John Herring
habitual intemperance; Agnes Scheper against
Frederick Scheper cruelty: Theresa L. Golden
against Louis F. Golden, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
JEALOUS, SHE SAYS
pooLRooM RAIpEp--

PooLRooM RAIDED-A poolroom at 426 Stew
erfson street. conducted by John Doolttle aud
John II. Williams. raided yesterday after
by Detectives Tom Murphy and Ar
thur McQuaide Doolittle aud Williams were
arrested as keepers and 81 men as visitors.
They were all released on bail
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
woMAN,s PURSE ron

woMAE's PURSE FOUND secretary Clarence
Edwords OF The California development board in
the ferry building is endeavoring to return to
some woman-a purse containing nloney and a
railroad ticket which was found on one OF the
exhibit tables early this week
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

Through painted panes a glory flows
And over aisle and altar throws
Soft floods of crimson, blue and gold,
Till silent forms, in sculpture stoled,
Seem waking from a long repcse.
All. how the tinted marble glows.
For every cheek now wears a rose,
And each white face seems aureoled
Through painted panes.
These weird word weavers who disclose
Strange things to us in rhyme or prose,
Who conjure up the dead and cold,
Or LIES great varied page unfold.
Their art is bit a light that shows
Through painted panes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23
Fireworks Allowed az Hotel Del Monte
the Fourth

Grand fireworks display on hotel
grounds. Fireworks permitted on Del
Monte Beach and Lovers Point Pa
cific Grcve.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-23

Ny world has shrunk at last to this small room,
Where. like prisoner, I must now remain.
I'd rather be captive in the gloom
OF some deep dungeon tearing at my chain,
For then. perohance, my freedom I might gain.
All, God. to think that must languish here,
Shackled By sickness and subdued by pain,
To die living death from year TO year,
joy benished from my breast and Sorrow brooding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27

ing in the water not quite UP to his
shoulders, one OF the resoutng party
came in contact with Whttehouse lying
face downward in the water. ,Uncon-
scious, his face and body pale blue
color the young man was taken from
the river to the bath house. There un-
der the direction Of 'Doo' Morris the
water was expelled from the lungs, cir
culation restored and in fifteen minutes
Whitehouse was breathing normally
and returned to consciousness.
The efficient and intelligent work OF
resuscitation was responsible for the
bringing Of the apparently drowned
man back to Life. The first ten minutes
Of the work went without hardly sign
Of life in the body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
BEER COMMON PLUMBER.
Stealing of Amber Fluid From Cars
Chief Trouble With Railroad.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City, July 27.-"The thing that
is causing me as much trouble as all
else combined is the stealing OF beer,
was the declaration of Detective Ross
man, Of the Chicago Great Western
who is looking after this department,
having for his territory the line be-
tween Omaha and Hayfield and from
Clarion to Oelwein. Beer is taken
from cars that have been sealed and
broken open, from depots and anywhere
people can lay their hands on IT. he
SAYS They seem to consider that l.
is common plumber in Iowa and they
do not regard the rights OF the rail-
roads while 1t is in transit al all. Com
plants do not only come in but they
pour in all the time and II 1t wasn't
for beer shipments there would be but
little for our department to do"
Mr. Rossman is one OF the most sue
cessful men in the employ Of the COM
pany and he Is now here. where he has
rounded up three men for stealing beer
and who are now having their hearing.
They are in the employ OF the Great
Western, Mike Anger as foreman Of
the Mason City yards. Frank O'Neal as
switchnan, and A B. Lucas also a
swltchman. When they took the beer
from a broken case they hardly re-
garded it as stealing, but ignorance of
the law Is no plea and it may not only
cost them their Jobs but a $500 penalty
or jai! Imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
Grand junction o,..nlnss.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grand Junction, July 27.-The rain
80 far seem to be missing this locality,
except now and then light shower.
not sufficient to lay the dust
Oats and hay are being harvested in
good shape. This week will practically
end the harvest.
Leo Ientz has gone to Chicago for
few days recreation.
The union tent meetings are still
bringing good audiences and develop
ing much interest. The meetings will
close this week.
A car Of Texas peaches was disposed
of here by one merchant in two days.
They came direct from the grower and
were fine.
G. C. Hillman has purchased the
hardware stock of c. Hillnan, and Will
conduct the business.
DIR. o. w. Lowery was home over
Sunday. He Is spending his vacation
in Des Moines and will return Sept. l.
F. L. Harmed and family have re-
turned from their outing at Clear Lake.
The necessary repairs are being
made to put the schoofhouse In ORDER
for the opening of school In Septem-
Der.
The continued dry weather Is telling
on the crops and pastures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
APPEALS TO SECOND WIFE.
Alleged Council Bluffs 7ieamist Writes
Davenport Woman for Aid.

Davenport, July 27.-Forgetting ap-
parently his first wife and her seven
dependant children in their humble
home in Berlin, H., since his arrest at
Council Bluffs on charge Of bigamy
under such charge he is now lying in
the Scott county Jail awaiting trial.
George S. Lambert, writes an appeal
ing letter to his second wife. Ella May
Lambert, now living in Davenport, in
which he appeals 10 her not to desert
him in his trouble. The letter, which
has been obtained by the authorities, is
dated since his deten ton at the west
ern state city where he was caught,
after a search that extended many
days. Lambert will not be tried for
several days owing to the fact that his
attorney, A. ?. McCiuirk, is out Of the
city and continuance having been
granted.
The contents of the epistle are not
known except in a general way, but it
is said that he mentions nothing what
soever of his first wife and his several
little children in writing to his second
wife, whom he married in Davenport
only a few months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
FORMER IOWA MAN TO BE PRE-.
SENTED WITH PURSE OF
s37,5oo.
BANK DIRECTORS TOKEN
TO RETIRING PRESIDENT
Roberts Will Retire as Head of Com
merciaI National on Saturday - Says
Plans For Future Are Undetermined
HAS Several Propositions Under
Consideration.
to Tgmes-Republican.

>
Chicago, July 27.-Directors OF the
Commercial National Bank, it is SAID,
are planning to make a handsome GIT
to George E. Roberts upon the retire
ment of the latter next Saturday from
the presidency of the institution. Mr.
Roberts is owner of the Fort Dodge
Messenger and formerly prominent IN
Iowa politics.
One report yesterday was to the ef-
feet that 1t would be a check for 49,
500, which is equivalent. it is said, TO
about one and one half years salary
for Mr.. Roberts.
z. S. Lacey, chairman Of the board
of directors, would not deny that the
directors had considered the PROPOSE
ton of giving Mr. Roberts some SUD-
stantial token Of their esteem.
at would be nanifestly improper LOT
me to discuss such a matter at this
time" Mr.. Lacey said.
Mr.. Roberts said that he was not
prepared TO make public his plans Tor
the future.
considering the extremely warm
weather I can not deny that vaca-
ton Will be entirely acceptable" ne
remarked. "Of course I have num-
Der of propositions under consldera-
ton. Any one of several. should &C
cept. would require my removal from
Chicago"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27

100000. Sixth. Missouri, 2.714.0o0 head.
$3.50 each, s21,441,00o. Seventh. Texas.
s,806, 900 head. $3.50 each. $21, 1853. 900.
Wisconsin and Kansas both almost
reach the s2o.oOo,ooo mark, with $1s,-
$4,000 for Wisconsin and $19. 100000
for Kansas. Michigan is tenth, with
S12,170,Oo0: Minnesota Is eleventh, with
$11,534, 900; Oklahoma Is twelfth. with
s1O,25O, 900; South Dakota is thirteenth,
with $s,e36,000; Pennsylvania is four
teenth. with $8,s44,o00; Tennessee If
teenth, ss.216,0O0; Kentucky is seven
tenth, with $6,725,Ooo; California is
eighteenth, with s4,42s,oo0; and North
Dakota is nineteenth, with $2,266,000.
The above nineteen states have a to-
tai Of s359,373,OO worth of swine, or 80
per cent Of the total in the country.
Some of the southern states have large
numbers Of swine than few of the
above listed states, but the average
value is much lower. Ohio, for in
stance, has more than a million fewer
head Of hogs than Texas, but total val
ue is more than million dollars great
err.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
PHILLIPS CASE ENDS.
Court to Give Decision in Few Days
Statement Favorable to Phillips,

Ottumwa, July 27.--In the hands Of
Judge K. f. Willcockson, before whom
the case closed yesterday afternoon, lies
the removal from office or the con-
tinuatioa of T. J. Phillips as mayor OF
Ottumwa
Senator George Cosson, for the state,
in an appeal for the same justice TO
Tom Phillips as would be 1neted out to
a laborer or any one else charged with
intOXication III q police curt, closed
the case, which has been in progress
since July IS. Attorney William Nc
Nett. in the closing argument for the
defendant, made a plea for friend
whom he had known for thirty years
maintaining that his client was not
sufficiently guilty of any crime to be
removed from office.
Judge Willcockson announced that
he would give his decision within a few
days.
The court said that he would give
most of his attention TO three PROPOSE
tons in arriving at the conclusions in
the case after carefully going over the
records. These propositions are;
First-"Can the state go back of the
enactment OF the Cosson law and re-
move the mayor for acts or neglects
which occurred before the law was en-
acted, ana for which ne could not have
been removed at that time
Second-"What do we claim that the
proofs show in respect TO the question
whether the mayor was intoxicated on
April go
Third-'1s a single act of intoxica-
ton sufficient to justify or require the
removal of the mayor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
PRODUCES MORE HOGS THAN
ANY OTHER STATE IN THE
UNION.
STATE PORKERS
WORTH OVER $4,000, 900
Illinois Trails Second, Nebraska Third
and Indiana Fourth in Raising Hogs
Chicago Newspaper Comments on
States Product and Gives Figures to
Show Enormity Of Business.

Chicago, July 27.-The Tribune says
the people Of the United States have
a fondness for bacon and ham and salt
pork and sausage and spareribs and
the other delicacies the hog gives. One
third of all the swine in the world are
in our country, and the 47,7S2,0OO head
which are here are now worth an aver
age OF s5.14 each (they were on the first
day of this year when the estimates
were made) or a total of $465,373, 900.
There are 6,365,00 fewer hogs than
in 1909. but they are worth $3.50 more
per head-the hog being valued at SSH
SO9,OOU more than in 1909, despite the
great decrease in mum bers.
Iowa is the place to go to get your
hogs tho you must be prepared to pay
S118O each for them, or nearly the top
price. If you buy on in New Jersey
or Connecticut for $3.50 you may not
get anything any better. because there
are not many swine in those states If
you buy one in Arkansas for $3.50 you
will get it cheaper than in any other
state-but it may be razorback built
for running, not for eating purposes.
In a Class By Herself.
Iowa is in class by itself as hog
state, and Illinois, which is right at the
heels of the Hawkeye state In the total
livestock interests. is poor second.
Iowa apparently feeds more Of it's corn
crop to hogs, while Illinois gives her
grain principally to horses.
Iowa has 6,4S5.00O swine. which were
worth on the first of the year $73.200,-
900. This is more hogs than are in all
of Canada, Cuba, England, Ireland.
Scotland and Wales combined. And 1t
Is nearly one seventh Of the total num-
Der in the United States.
Illinois has $4,000 hogs, which are
valued at $1,000 each, or a total Of s44.-
$4,000. The other states among the
leading hog producers are:
Third, Nebraska, s,2o1, 900 head, s7.25
each, $35,211,o00. Fourth, Indiana. g..
SIS. 900 head, SO each. s25,7s9.ooO Fifth.
Ohio, 100000 head, s10.7o each, $21.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
BAD HAVING ACCIDENT
Two Brothers Near Larimer in Serious
Mxup With Side Delivery Rake and
Runaway Team-One May Lose Leg
As Result of Injuries.

Special TO Times Republican.
Latimer. July PA very bad haytng
accident occurred just west of town
Monday, in which Fred and Henry
Bickness had very narrow escape
from being killed outright
Henry Btckness was raking hay with
a side delivery rake when in some
manner the tongue broke. and the team
became frightened and ran away.
thro wing him forward onto the broken
part of the tongue on the rake. His
brother Fred ran 20 his assistance and
succeeded in getting hold Of one OF the
lines and jerking it hard enough TO
turn the team partly around and stop
Pig them, but y doing SO he was
thrown and got one leg into wheel
of The rake. The muscles and flesh on
the calf of the leg We're torn loose
from the bone and cut into shreds by
the gear wheels, and one bone was
broken just above the ankle. Medicay
attention was speedily obtained but the
injured leg is in very bad shape, and at
present il is difficult to determine
whether amputation will be necessary.
He also sustained mum Der of bruises
but they are not considered serious.
Henry Bickness escaped more fort
unately, and is able to be out of bed,
altho he is suffering some from in
juries as result of the rake wheel
running over his neck and one arm.