davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
oEcoNp ATTEMPT MADE TO OF.
sraov PLACE or Ill REPurE
At DUBUQUE.
ENTRANCE BLOWN IN
AND WINDOWS SHATTERED
Police DECLARE They Have Clue and
That Arrests Will FoIlew-Effort
Made 70 Get Rid Of Notorious Place
Allowed TO Operate Without Melssta.
ton by Authorities.

Dubuque, Sept 20.-Shortly after IL
o'clock at night the noise Of an ex-
plosion, which shook the buildings and
ratified the windows, came from the
downtown district The explosion was
similar to the one several weeks ago,
when an attempt was made to wreck
the house of ill Tepute operated by
George Mulholland, and the sound
seemed to come from the same direc-
ton. An Investigation" by the police
developed that the point of attack was
the same. bomb of some sort hav-
ing been set off under window at the
resort.
The Second Attempt.
Twice within a month the house
operated at Fifth and White streets
by George Mulholland has been the
victim Of similar explosion to that
which wrecked several Chicago gamb-
ling houses. Fortuna tely on both oc-
casions there was no personal injury
inflicted, the only effect OF the first
explosion being to wreck the glass in
a window directly above which the
bomb was placed and to put the fear
Of the Lord into the hearts Of the in
mates for a few minutes at least.
This second attempt to call the at
tention of the police to the resort by
wrecking it was more successful, by
reason OF the experience gained. This
time the bomb, instead Of being placed
up against the wall outside, was placed
against the front door The explosion
tore the door to pieces, wrecked the
front steps, and blew out nearly every
pane of glass in the place. The blast
of air sent into the house by the ex-
piosion. .-aving to find vent some way,
blew the glass out of all the wondows
in the house. Beyond the smashed door.
steps and broken windows the damage
was confined to cracked plaster, etc.
Police on the Job.
With in few minutes after the ex
plosion had awakened the night polcie
force there were half dozen policemen
at the scene Of the outrage" and in
considerable shorter time each one Of
these had discovered a clue" One Of
the most efficient officers soon discov-
cred the window in which all the glass
had been shattered by the force Of the
other discovered the hole as large as
his helmet. which the explosion had
torn in the ground. But none of them
made the most important discovery Of
all-the sort Of resort which had
been the object Of the attack.
However, the police have a clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
2AILROAD TINE TABLE
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN
AHAAA 2AIk a

C71CAOO GHENT YVES 6HN
Corn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH
No. 1-St. Joe and K C.
limited -. ............. 500 4 n.
Nc. SIX. G. Mail & Express 500 p. m.
No. 5-Kansas City and St
Joseph 5000. 10000 a. m.
sNo. S1-Way F1eight 80. 700 q. m.
GOING NORTH
No. 2@Chicago and ST. Paul
limited ..................1 HID p. Il
No 4-Chicago and st. Paul
Express 80. .1o:32 e. m.
No. 81 ...... .............. 1920 p. m.
EMO. Sway Freight 80. 1880 a. m.
Except Sunday. Effective Aug 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
LEO DUNN GUN VICTIM.
Killed by Companion While Target
Shooting Near Fort Dodge.

S'oos"S 'Sa ~
Fort Dodge. Sept. 1s.-Leo Dunn.
nephew of Denis n. kelleher. OF this
city, was accidentally shot, while out
hurting with four other boys Sunday
afternoon. and died half an hour later.
The fatal shooting cut short the life
of Leo Dunn when he was but 1e years
old. His brother saw the accident anu
helped to get him TO their home. one
mile from the shooting.
Coroner Lowry was called to the
scene Immediately and made an in
vestiga ton. He discovered that five
boys including the boy who was shot
ard his brother and two Lochran boys.
and one other young friend whose name
can not be learned, were engaged in
shooting at target mile north Of the
Dunn home which is on the Kelleher
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
stranger Attempts suicide.

Eagle Grove, Sept. 20.-A man giving
his name as Charles Stevens. was
found near death in the railroad station
at Woodstock yesterday afternoon. His
throat was cut. and dagger lay be-
side him on the floor. 1t is believed his
home is at Spencer.
Immediately after discovering his
condition. residents Of Woodstock
brought the man to Eagle Grove. where
medical attention was given. 1t is be-
lieved he will recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
New. Of Radcliffe.
Special to Times-R

SpeciaI to Times-Republ1can.
Radcliffe, Sept. 20.-Mr. F. Stuken-
berg Is in North Dakota looking after
his land interests near Longdon.
Mrs. Gronvold and daughter Helen.
who have been visiting their daughter
and sister, Mrs. r. r. Gard. since last
February. returned to their home at
Minneapolis.
Misses Estelle and Vera winterfeld
went to Des Moines Monday where
they entered Drake University.
Miss Grace Ferner is staying with her
brother, Prof. o. A. Ferner, and at
tending high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

3. w. Carrot, clerk Of the supreme
court, will go to Omaha next Sunday
20 deliver an address In the interest OF
the men and religion forward move
,nent, having received an invitation
from the Omaha people to come there.
It appears that Omaha has not started
out as good as in Des Moines in this
work. There are about dozen coun-
ties In southwestern Iowa that are to
be cared for from the Omaha center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
LOST IN wAsAINoroN WOODS.
Former Rssidsnt Of Mason City Miss
ing For Week.


ing For Week.
Special to Tines Republican.
Mason City, Sept. 20.-News is re-
eived in this city to the effect that
Jack Crimp. former resident of this
city and who is well known here, is
lost In the woods near Laconia, Wash.
He went to Washington to live some
time ago and secured the position Of
assistant city clerk Of Elensburg. He
was out with a party camping and in
the early morning left stating that he
was going around the lake on an early
hunt. From all that can be learned he
went into the woods and the SUPPOSE
ton is that he either lost his way or
accidentally met death. The Crimp fam
lily was for years residents of this city
and were highly esteemed. Jack" has
now been missing for over a week and
there is hardly any hopes entertained
that he will be found alive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Hansen. lniurie. Fatal.
to Times-Republican.

Spec1aI TO IlmeS-RepuDIlcan.
Scranton. Sept. 2o.-Mr. Walter Ham
sen died after an uphill dght since he
was SO badly Injured by the cars at
Carroll a few weeks ago. He was
young man born and reared in this
community and will be greatly missed
tives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
adheres 70 IT. decision It will virtually
legalize the double taxation OF feaa
estate owned by corporations.

MsmbefO Of the board Of control wore
very much delighted yesterday upon
being able to award contracts for the
-four for state institutions to number
OF Iowa concsrns, namely the Shenan-
doah Milling Company, the Archer
Milling Company Of Cedar Rapids. and
Shannon 4 Mott Company. Des Moinss.
They were stin more delighted to dis
cover that tho prices ruled so much
lower than last year despite stories to
the effect that wheat and -four prices
were to be increased. The state will
save between three and four thousand
dollars on the bids OF this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
Iuda. CLARK Name. Reparter.

Special to Times-Republican
Mason City. Sept. 2o.-Loyd TAFT has
been appointed by Judge Joseph j..
Clark as court reporter and will begin
his duties during the term to be held
here. Gordon Elliott was Judge Clark's
reporter but he resigned to accept a
position at Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
AIR MAN KILLED At DE WITT.
Chicago Aviator Fails After sueesssfu
eiieht

De Witt, Sept. ls.-Aviator Louis
Rosenbaum. from Chicago. was killed
here last evening. He made a success
full flight. remaining in the air for
twenty minutes. He lost control of his
machine as he was about to alight and
fell fifty feet. Rosenbaum fell under
part of the machine and was crushed.
The wreck Of the machine was COM
p!ete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20
IOWA CENTRAL

Nos. II, -, 10 aud 42 daily except
Sunday. No. 30 daily to Cedar Rapids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-20

IOWA CENTRAL
Nona bOoNO Leave.
Twin Cities Man (dAily)... $3.50 4 a.
Mason CITY Aaai ts1 SUM. 6:3s p m.
Twin cities Limited (daiiy) 1885 = 81
LEGAL Tfeieht lex. sun) -. too = -
SOUTH BOUND
n Iouts and Kansas City
1leil DAILY ............. s:ss ,. m.
YoGglA Express lex SUM-. $50 4 n
n Louis ana Peoria Iimitol
IL (GD1y) s.s.s...s.........o Sis q n
sIoaas IfeagAt (ex. 0uA.1 ..11: - =. p
AToRY CITY H0Al9CR
q = - Oteek 1eS a
. O. - ........ ...s. So :. =
~ = - MID e. 0un.,. l:lS =. =
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
Want Pistol Carrying Stopped.

Prosecuting attorneys of Arkan- sas will ask the Legislature to re- peal the provision of the State law that permits the carrying Of a re- volver for protection on a jour ney." This plea is the one com monly set up when a man is called to trial on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon and invariably wins with an Arkansas jury.
 The prosecutors in thelr annual State meeting gave serious con sideration to the epidemic of mur- der that is sweeping over the State and the blame was placed upor handy weapons. The assertion was few of the killings would occul if the participants were not armed
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14

portant matter. It is desirable even for fence to be well posted
 It will require more than one coat of whitewash to renovate some politicians. Indeed, some of then reed a disinfectant added to the lime.
 Wiseacres advise us not to go tc extremes; but how can we cont our hair or put on our shoes in the morning without going to sex tremes?
 It was not Mrs. Burlington, but some other woman who ob- served that the Sterling family must have been large and very rich at one time. judging from the great quantity of silverware marked with their name. January Earn Journal.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
"Diversified Farming Train.

The Rock Island railway is pre- pairing train of seven cars which will travel over it's entire lines in Arkansas, starting at Junction City on the morning of Friday. January 20. and will make stops at Upland and Fl Dorado in this county before going to Harrell in Calhoun county.
 The train will be furnished with samr.e products of every article raisea in the state and illustrative charts from W.4is1 n uch informa- ton will be gained in studying as the lectures are being given There will be three lectures going on at once, one for the school chii- dren in one car, another for the women in different car and a third for the men. The train will accommodate fully l6 people.
 The subjects of the lecturers, who are Fl. $. Mobley. Martin Nell son. P. N. Flint. J. N. Hewitt and Ernest Walker. of the agricultural department of the state university. will include field crops. live stock and fruit raising. while Gon7mis- sioner Cottrell will talk mainly on live stock raising.
 As far as the Rock Island lines are concerned, this tour will be State Agricultural Commissioner Phillips, bread and meat special Later he will cover other lines of railroads with similar train.
 Every farmer who can possibly spare the time to be in Fl Dorado on this date should go as the in- formation to be obtained will be of much greater value to him than the expense of going The train will be there in the morning so you can return home on the afternoon train the same day.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
A 96-Page Diary For Our Readers.

We take pleasure in announcing that our readers can secure a pret- ty o6-page diary for 19l by send- ing 4 one-cent stamps to D. Swift & Co.,. Patent Lawyers, Washing ton, D. c. This diary is worth 25 cents; contains aote space and date for each day in the year, 1910 census of the States, and 800 of the largest cities, a synopsis oi valuable everyday information business forms. business laws patent laws. postage rates. and the amount of corn, wheat, oats, tobac- co and cotton produced in each State and calendar 1911 ano 1912.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
WILL BAR MANY VOTERS.
Poll Tax Receipts Mast Be Dated Before the
 First Monday in July Preceding year.

An opinion that will revolution ize the primary and general cleo tion contests in Arkansas was handed down in the Supreme Court Monday. The text of the opinion is directly opposed to the practices of allowing suffrage to taxpayers who do not hold poll tax receipts dated prior to the close of the taxpaying period of the preced- ing year, the first Monday in July.
 The opinion is delivered to apply to general election. But section 9, Act 165, of the laws of Arkan- sas. enacted in 1909, requires that voters in primary elections shall have the same qualification as vo- ters in the general elections. Thus the new interpretation of the law reduces the situation to this: That a person who has not paid his poll tax between the first Monday in January and the Saturday pre- ceding the first Monday in July of the same year. will not be allowed to vote in elections. either general primary. that may arise during the early part of the next year.
 The law on the subject states that a person who casts vote without this qualification. though he be otherwise qualified. shall be guilty of a felony, and upon con- viction shall be subjected to pen atty of not less than six months nor more than five years in the pententlary. It also holds the judge or judges of an election as parties to the crime, if they allow a person to cast his ballot who has mot iiffeei-is -sfsie
 The opinion was rendered by Judge William F. Kirby, and was a reversal of the lower court, which had ruled that a poll tax receipt, dated any time within a year prior to the election. would qualify a person to cast his vote. other re- quirements having been met.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
The Source of Quiaine.

The worlds quinine market is something about which the world doesn't know a great deal. The source of quinine has usually been considered the corner drug store, where it grows in little glass bot ties or gelatin capsules. But there is quite a disturbance in the quin inc market.
 Thirty years ago the principal supply came from the western coast of South America. A small amount was obtained in India anG Ceylon. The average quinine con- tents of the cinchona bark was 2 to s per cent. Better methods of handling the cinchona bark, how ever, have resulted in recent years in yields of from 5.5 to even 1z per cent. Monthly sales of quin- inc bark are held in Amsterdam Java, which WIS scarcely in tht market at first, now sends from thirty-fve to seventy tons Of auinine sulphate a month there. These enormous increases in pro- duction have brought down the price.
 It is thought. however, that the continued opening of dark places and the increase in the population will succeed in causing the demand to meet the supply Sen Antonio Express.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
Liquor and Tobacco Habits on Increase.

Uncle Sam has little reason to be proud of his partnership in the drink, tobacco and playng-card business but according to the an nual report of the internal revenue bureau this partnership yielded him $299. 100000 during the last fiscal year, and though this money may be tainted. it goes a long way toward paying the expenses of the government. If the smokers, cheWers, drinkers and card players didn't put up this money Uncle Sam would have to take it out of the rest of the people some other way, and surely they object enough to the taxes they have to pay al- ready.
 It must be with singularly mixed feelings that he contemplates the revenues from these sources. In paternal capacity he must dislike to see more intoxicants and nacot- icts being used by his people, but Fin bis capacity as tax collector he likes to-note the increasing reve- nues. Never before in year of peace have these revenues been so heavy. The cost of living may have been high. but not so high but that some people have had money to burn and drink up.
 The consumption for the year was 163,OOO,OOO gallons of dis titled spirits an increase of &C., 100000 gallons: 6O.oOo,OOO bar rels of beer, etc. and increase of 100000; nearly seven billion cigars an increase of 16O.OOO,- GOO: nearly seven billion also of cigarettes an increase of a whole billion and over 4OO,OOO,OOO pounds of tobacco in other forms also considerable increase.
 An unusual volume of moon shine whisky, not counted, has also been made and used and nearly 2,oOo illicit stills were found and broken up during the year.
 The oleomargarine manufactured showed a surprising increase the total amount for the year being l42,OOO,OOO pounds, which was a third more than the year before. The oleo people. stimulated by the exorbitant price of butter. have been finding new ways to get around Uncle Sam's laws, as he himself confesses.
 The tax which was intended to drive oleo off the market is now having the effect of booming the demand for it, by raising the price of butter. Unless some new way to reach the matter is found. it is believed the consumption of oleo will go on increasing by leaps and bounds.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1s., day of February, 1906.
 UNIoN SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott.
 Secy. and Treas.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
 Out of the Ginger Jar.

One may retail apples, but it IS impossible to retail dog.
 While few women are able to write for the magazines, all can write for a catalogue.
 The healthy youngster will not desert the table so long as there IS any desert in sight.
 To possess information is an im-
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14
Home Mission Society Meet.

The Woman's Home Mission so- @cfety met at the church Monday afternoon with the following mem bers present: Mesdames Cargill, Short. Lucas. Bell, Pingle, Berry. Imbreau. Milstead and Miss Don aldson, with Mesdames Buchanan and McNeelly as visitors. Song.
 Scripture lesson-5th chapter End
 Thessololans.
 Prayer.
 The New Year .... Mrs. Milstead Things to Forget .......... Mrs. Short Whence Our Life Divides it's
 Character ......, Miss Donaldson
 We meet every Monday after noon at 5 o'clock, visitors cordially invited.
The Huttig news., 1911-01-14

The News for only $l year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

bump bump it went, in short, comical leaps
the field The airman had to be strapped to his seat
a race between two of the little monoplanes
funny race between two kangaroo 1t was indeed
the clown of the air show.
Fogarty wrench in hand with sreaks of grease across
his face listened respectfully. Get n it, Wilson, said
the Admiral. "Show it off,
Begin your pardon, Sir, said Fogarty touching
his hair "but the milne not workn yet, Sir Mebby
in day two when l.
"Yousee Admiral, said Wilson, laughing "the trick
mule will not do its tricks Do you think the
engine will work."
We'll, dunno" said Fogarty scratching his chin.
1--WE automobile mines, an I've motorcycle
injnes, an I've worked some airyplane injnes but
never did | see njine like this one! No. Sir It's a
wonderful contraption!
Wilson, said the Admiral you will take command
OF Number Fourteen. As for this thing-my what
is your Nance
@Fogarty, Sir; Michael Fogarty, of the 72d New
Jersey, said Fogarty, standing straight and salung
with his greasy wrench.
"All right, Mike" said the Admiral stake command
of Number Thirteen, with the rank of Commander.
Someone has to take her.
TN much obliged to we, Sir" said Fogarty, as the
Admiral turned away laughing Il beg pardon, Sir,
but would it be beneath the dignity OF the United States
now should l keep on tnkern at ship? I'm not
wantin to do anything to dshonor the uniform of Com
mander; but | well reminder automobile worked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

With no man aboard she leaped high in the air and,
as the air caught her rudder. da ted down again with
jolt that threatened wreck her to pieces: only to DAFT
the right, scurry along the grass, and leap again.
She danced cavorted eaped and dived, and twice she
turned Fogarty and he had take to his heels and
run for his life The second time she whrled about,
Fogarty made dive for her tail and caught it
For the next five minutes Fogartv lived fast life.
Sometimes his feet touched the ground for instant,
Or as she sweved his heels cracked together like the
snapper of a whip; but with her 1udder held down
it she behaved like tethered skyrocket, making
leap straight into the after another, Jerking
Fogarty off his feet and the field in wild bounds
Sometimes he right side up, and sometimes not;
but he held until she ended her runaway by tanning
her into tree at the far side of the field. The
suddenness of the stop threw Fogary head heels
into the network of that supported her planes and
her propeller and fore parts crushed and splmtered
her wings dropping and her rudder still in Fogartys
grip, off; but she still aeropane, and Fo
garty, rubbing his led head, found he still live
"Just for that" he said he crawled out of the
wreck Eye don't get any gasolene to eat fer three
days!"
But it was more than three days before she
capable of holding gasolene again.
Say nawthin!' said Fogarty to the airnen who
leased him. "She flew, the darln, an if the don't
end before she flies again II be in it,
They laughed. There must be stanch planes and
tried motors, steady hands and rapid thinking to leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12

coast knew. Some said it would approach
New York and send out aerial fleet from shipdeck
to drop dynamite the city In that the aerial
fleet we had got together would have real battle in
the air If the foreigners did carry aeroplanes
f1iers would be used in attempt to destroy the
enemy war vessels The repairing and tuning up
hurried brestheSsly.
FOGARI4 was sweating one of the smaller ma
chimes foreign monoplane, when the newly created
Admiral OF the Air by, followed by all the airmen
for he was distributing the commands. 1t was simple
enough as rule for he gave the command of machine
to the man who had flown it. but when he reached the
little Gavroche flyer which Fogarty working
all laughed, even the thin faced, businesske Admiral
Number Thirteen, eght-cynder Gavroche mono
plane, said the Admiral. who wants it,"
"Not on your life Admiral" said Wilson. of the
airmcn still without command. Il want fer. That
Gavroche don't fly, and it intended to fly.
| don't want it."
Il don't blame YOU, said the Admiral. Il don't
know why the Government spent good cash for it.
For the little Gavroche was built to be the clown of
the roplane circus TO make fun ut the great inter
national meets 1t the aeroplane Joke Narrow
winged and low, Its motors too powerful for its
size, and yet 1t would not fly. When the motors started
the propeller fan revolv,i terrific speed with noise
like 4 sawmi, the whole monopane shook and trem-
bled If threatening TO leap from the earth and do
marvellous feats of speed altitude and when expect
ton at its height the little Gvroche started Bump