davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-13

Tom l., johnson was the most nbua.
cd man IN tho Whole county few
years ago, and some Of The very news.
papers that ARE now lauding him as a
great humanist were loudeat IN their
abuse Of him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-13

We suppose that not oven sen6tcr
bailey would insist upon putting ore.
son out OF the union because ahe has
amended her constitution to provide
initiative, referendum aud recall Other
hlatea have adopted some Of these
democratic features, Remarks the
Saturday Evening Post
In atlll others, movements are afoot
to secure them by constitutional
amendment II Aflzana came to con.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-13

A eall session pf the legislature to
strengthen the bank guaranty law ia
one OF the possibilities on the summer,
aud II necessary The people viii be
glad to stand The expense
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-13

The man who takes no interest IN
garden work. IN growing trees and
flowers, don't know what good things
lie is missing,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-04-13

Davis nm has been appointed sec
Rotary OF the county election board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

made. and an Organization was per-
fected. Tho women are divided into
numerous committees. who will solicit
petition II consent signers in the effort
to secure the removal Of many names
from the petition.
The fight between the license and
anti-license people Is getting hotter
every day. The 'drys" charge the
liquor people with illegal procedure.
and the "wets" ,allege that the "drys"
are resorting to intimidation. threats
and other unfair tactics in the effort to
secure removals from the petition.
Much bitterness IL being engendered.
Both sides have again resorted to news
paper advertising. The amount Of
money already spent for advertising
since the fight began will aggregate
many hundreds Of dollars.
The "drys' claim there Is no doubt
the petition Will be knocked out. They
say there are moro than 800 names II.
legally on the petition. and they ex-
pect to secure enough more Withdraw
ais to put the saloons out Of business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Southern Ioua Items

in his trorv --ou>s-s' vac i'ocSe'- The
men were armed win th!-.x-eig1l cali
bre revolve-s and wo-e azalse-caiets
over ita!- faces.
oes Moines.
( Henry {. ova-s.-eec. 8 carpenter, Mil
probably die as me result % s fourteen
foot fall from. ladder while a, work
or a frame building. H. i abou, 50
years old. overs-reet Vas stepping
from the scahoidiHg when ,:a ladder
fell backwards, hurting t..e I'd man and
/ his box of tools TO the icy ground. four
teen feet below. The injured man was
hurried 20 the Mercy hospital, where
examination revealed two broken wrists
and fractured jaw. DR. HUFF fears the
mans skull has been fractured and
says that there is no hope for Mr..
Overstreet's recovery.
Cedar Rapids.
Word was received by the police
Tuesday that notorious check forger
was perhaps headed this way. The
mans name is w c. Williams and II
his past performances can be given
credit he is a past master in the clev-
er art of passing worthless pieces OF
paper He claims to be a representa-
tive of piano concern and his checks
{
as 1878. 1t is stated that he passed
several OF these in Des Moines and
then started presumably, for Cedar
Rapids to begin operations. His meth
Cd is TO get into the confidence of local
people and have them identify him at
a / *. when he gets cashed check
signed by a piano house.
oskaoosa.
Dennie Gum, the - year-old son Of
John Gum, of the Fourth ward, was
shot in the middle OF the forehead just
above the line OF the eyebrows. Tues
day evening. on the way home from
school. by bullet from an air gun
in the hands of little fellow named
Herman Shoemake. The bullet was
half spent, as the shooting was done
at long range. and the boy was not
hurt to any great extent. Mayor Bacon
hearing of the case, sent for the Shoe.
make boy. The lad stated that the
! shooting was not Intentional The
mayor administered a lecture, and
says that the use of the air gums on the
street. which has suddenly Grown to
he nuisance. must be stopped i'm
mediately. 1t is clearly against an
, ordinance
ottumwa.
Despite the fact that the police have
worked necessarily during the past
two weeks In trying to nab the ban
dts who have been causing excitement
in the city, they have no clue. The en-
tire force was on the alert Tuesday
night to see that repetition of Mon
day nights crime did not occur, but
the bandits seemed to have been in
active. Chief OF Police Peter CAL
laSher remained at the station mill
midnight, hoping that a clue to the
bandits could be secured, but moth
ing happened. The police are hopeful.
however. that the bandits will be
caught, but they are handicapped.
owing to the fact that the holdup men
work in one part of the city one
night. remain quiet for several nights
and then start their work in another
part of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

bought 1t Ave years ago for $40 an acre
John Roudabush bought Of McAra 4
White eighty acres one mile north OF
town that adjoined his home farm, for
sl25 an acre.
Johnston Bros. 4 Davidson bought Of
u. n. Newkirk his 360.acre farm, two
miles west of town. for 3125 an acre.
Harry Fritz bought OF Talbot &
wrigh, the old Leonard farm, six
miles north OF town. for t125 an acre.
William Heitsman bought the I. Nc
Culoch estate so. one mile south OF
town. for $50 an acre.
DIR. A. c. Landes bought the n. e.
Hever l10 acres, two miles east OF
town. for $3.50 an acre.
Forest Doty bought U. S. Grants 200
acre farm, three miles northwest Of
town. for S125 an acre.
c. Mehlin bought the Andrew Erick-
son $50 acre farm, four miles north Of
town. for $3.50 an acre, thereby Sc
curing one of the best large farms in
this vicinity and Mr.. Erickson will
very likely decide that it is healthier
for him to live in California when he
discovers the difference between pay
ins taxes on a $50 acre farm and
$4,000 i'll money.
S.Se.l l'iNiuSufI DOu&ll Ia lNSDufg q
Redsrick's $50 acre farm. six miles
southeast OF town, for $40 an acre.
Joe Wenger bought Late Shines so,
fcur miles southwest, for S135 Joe
came on, here from Virginia few
wears ago and by attending strictly to
business as renter is now able to own
farm.
n G Ltreweaver bought the George
Bennett so. two miles northwest Of
:ow,1, for SlSe an acre
c. NJ Gross bought OF w. l.. john
-: 100 acres Of the old John Davidson
Sa-,.,. one mile northwest OF town. for
s.SA and acre
George O-miston bought of Ira
-sso7ncson so acres fo- 5000 an acre.
<s:'r-ss sold, 4 few years ago. the best
80 acre farm in Jefferson township,
ant row he goes back to the land, but
sss,l save sidewalk to town.
Johnson Bros & Davidson sell to E.
" lcreS an 50 of the Newkirk farm
NS'hou, improvements for s11O an acre.
JOIN \. Evans bought of John Klenk
che Shuler so. four miles south of
.0wn. for $50 an acre.
John Manatt. Jr.. bought the FELTON,
estate 50, for sos an acre
4. Smith bought the Henry Stein
helper farm Of 155 acres. two miles
eaS- for sl3a an acre This last farm
brings the only new family into the
Mr.. Smith being from Illi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
SKIN AFFECTIONS
PERSON CURED ~ ZEMo
AND ZEMo SOAP.
AN UNUSUAL OFFER

The Mcbride & Will drug store says
to every person, be it man. woman or
child, who has an irritated. tender or
itching skin to come to our store and
procure bottle of ZEMO and cake
of ZEMO soap and If YOU are not en-
tirely satisfied with results. come back
and get your money. So confident are
We Of the efficacy Of this clean. simple
treatment, that we make you this I'M
usual offer.
ZEMO is clean liquid for external
use that has cured SO many cases Of
eczema, pimples, dandruff and other
forms OF skin eruptions. ZEMO and
ZEMO soap are sold by druggists ev-
erywhere and in Marshafltown by Nc
Bride & VIII, ZEMO and ZEMO soap
are the most economical az well as the
cleanest and most effective treatment
for affections OF the skin or scalp.
whether on infant or grown person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

nois. All the other farms were bousht
by our home people. who know the
country and know all about IL possi-
bilities.
There is nothing to indicate in all
these changes that our farms are be-
Ing cut up into smaller tracts. In near
~ every instance where a part of q
farm is sold 1t is bought by a neigh
Dor. who thereby increases the size of
his holdings.
Neither is there any solution in these
changes for the problem of our loss Of
population. for we only lose one fam
lily out Of the community and he moves
only to nearby county, and we re-
csive family from Illinois to take
his place. None Of our people are
leaving for Canada or any of the cheap
land countries but. on the other hand,
some of those who have tried those
countries and found by actual exper-
fence that they have not bettered their
condition. are planning on coming
back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Remedy Saved Her Child

There are literally thousands Of women
in this country who gratefully acknowl-
edge that they owe the present good
health Of their children to the timely
use of.Dr. caldwell's Syrup pepsin.
Tho crying baby usually Is conssipated
or suffers from intestinal trouble due to
some error in diet. It needs no heroic
measures-just . gentle laxative like
Syrup Pepsin. A small dose.of il will
right the baby. 1t is . great laxative
and digestant, pleasant-tasting and non
gripping. No baby Of child refuses it.
Many mothers never give their children
anything else. and they have robust
children and no doctors bills. II is .
great money saver - well - . great
life saver. II space permitted. Thousands
Of women's addresses could b given
who write they will never Be without
Syrup Pepsln ia the house. Il Il fof
all the family-for anyone who realizes
that salts and strong cathartics are only
temporary expedients. You can buy .
bottle of your fayoeite druggist at fifty
cents and one dollar. Of If you wish to
make trial Of it FIRST. you can obtain .
free sample bottle from DR.. Caldwell by
sanding him your name and address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

PHILIP LLOYD. GRANDSON OF MRS. JONES
The 1al1oUia0 ara sonss ersrocts from istesrs
Dr.. CaldosH hos rseeiotd:
Il wish TO thank you for tho sample bottle
Of DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsiu. Ny little
grandson. Philip Lloyd. had suffered from
stomach trou BILE; when sent for the bottle
Of Syrup Pepsin he was suffering oil the time
and had an acute attack of gastritis. 1gave
him the medicine. which he said was nice.
Che is six years old) and by tho time the bot
tie was empty, he was cured. I was 50
pleased that want to sell you what valu.
able remedy YOU have made."-A DR.. Wild.
ow. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Jones, AIS Perry St.
Chicago. Ill.
II liked the sample Of Syrup Pepsin %
much that sent 1t once 70 my druggist
for two soc bottles. 80 ! have 10 in the
house regularly. My children like to take
It. which pleased me very much. AZ some
take other laxatives. "-Chas. u. Reichert.
3l01 Jamaica Ave-. Richmond Hill. L. !.
We have received your sample bottle
never had anythinx f. : msdte,ne fern a
that hos accomDlished anything IKE
yours has. It is simply great. have
already used two bottles OF tho 80 sizo
after the arrival and using OF your sam.
ple."-Mrs. katherine Haberstfoh. No
.kees Rocks. Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Special to TImes-RepublicAn.
Latimer Jan. 9Th. wiemerslasa
has sold his fine residence property In
the south part Of town to Herman
koonen, who will move in the latter
part OF February.
Mr.. Ike Harms and Miss Grace
Steenhard, two prominent young peo-
pie, are away on their honeymoon trip.
They were united in marriage Monday
evening at the personge Of Rev. Mr..
johnson.
The German Lutheran school here is
suspended this week on account Of tho
illness Of the instructor, Rev. Mr.. Beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
pEs MONIES LOSES FACTORY.
Bentley Z olmstsad 60 Move She,
Making Plant 70 ottumwa.

Des Moines. Jan. 27.-Bentley &
Olmstead's shoe manufacturing estab-
lishment will go to Ottumwa-
This was the statement Of F. G.
Hubbell made before the Greater Des
Moines committee at its noon luncheon
yesterday at the Chamberlain hotel.
Mr.. Hubbell was appointed a commit
tee to report on the probable location
of the shoe factory. The building Of
the Bentley & Olmsted company in
East Des Moines burned down three
weeks ago.
Ottumwa made the local shoe con-
Germ a most fattering OFFER Of build
ing and free rent and free taxes for
several years.
The Bentley & Olmstead board Of
directors wanted the city of Dies
Moines to contribute $4,000, so Mr..
Hubbeii said The commercial organ
izations did not feel this was just
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
FREE TO THE SICK
N Great Specialist, Or. Franklin
4 Miles, Will Send His Book and $3.50
Worth Of Nsuropathie Treatment

An sick persons, especially those
whom physicians have failed 10 cure,
should not fail to write for DR.. Miles
x1Oe Book on Mountaineering thru
the Brain Centers and Nervous System.
II describes a great discovery by
which many wonderful cures have been
made after able physicians had talled'
II you have any of the following all
ments, you should send postal card
Tor DR.. Miles Book and Free Treat
ment: Weak nerves heart. liver. sto'n-
ach or kidneys; pain in the left side or
shoulder short breath, palpita'ion, IT.
regular heart beats. swelling OF the
ankles or dropsy; headache. dullness'
dizziness or drowsiness: nervous dys-
pepsia, the blues. cold hands and feet,
backache or rheumatism. nervousness
oleeplessness or trembling.
His homeopathic Treatments for these
diseases are the result Of immense ex-
perience for % years and are thorough
" scientific and remarkably success
full. so much so that we do not heSl-
tate 10 offer free treatments 20 The sick
that they may test them AZ our en-
pense Few physicians have such con-
ddence in their remedies.
His Book contains many rerla-ka Die
cures from nearly every state and ter
1itory in the [ s. after many local
physicians and specialists failed. II al
80 contains endorsement from B:sh-
OBS, Clergymen. Statesmen, Editors
Business men, Farmers and others.
Send for list Of rema rkabe
cures in your state.
Write al once Describe your case.
and we will send you a $50 Special
Treatment and a new Book free. ~
dress The DR.. Miles Grand Dispensa7-.
Dept K e13 70 923 Main ST, Elkhar;,
Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

printing paper. $165,O0O: oats, $4,000 /:
mica, 100000; dairy products. $685.
900; gypsum, 100000; railroad ties,
telephone posts, ETC., $4,000: whea,
flour, Ss7 900.
Duties RENTED BY Canada.
Amount of duties RENTED by Cam
ada on leading articles from the United
States:
Coal. hituminous. s455.ooo: fruits,
S262.o00; fresh vegeta bles, $sA2,o0o:
cottonseed oil. $4,000; live animals.
$162,ooo: papers. $4,000: meats. $l47,-
900; agricultural implements. etc.
$4,000; fish OF all kinds. 800. oOo&
meat products. $4,000; motor vehicles
$4,000"
The text Of the print paper provision
OF the agreement is as follows:
Wood Pulp Provisions.
Pulp of wood mechanically ground
pulp of wood. chemical. bleachet or
unoleached: news print paper and other
papers and paper board. manufactured
from mechanical wood pulp or from
chemical wood pup or % which such
pulp is component material az chief
value. colorea in ,ae pulp. or no, co.,
ored. and valued a. not more than 4
cents Per pound, not Including printed
OF decorated Wood pulp free
Provided that such pape. and boa->i
valued al I cents per pound or less aui
wood pulp being the products .. Cana
da. When i'm po-;st; t.is-etro,n. Gi-sc.1y
into the United States shall ~ AZ
United <ree OF day M me p-ecAde-.
mat no port duty export license tse y
other eNpor; charge Of Any sird whl:-
soever twheshe- in the form az aid!-
tional charge or license Zee ~ o:ae--
wisel OF any prohibition u res;-:c.ior
in any way % the expiration (vhs:as-
ny LAW e. regulation rog,;--ac tus, rsiA-
lion or otherwise. directly o. ::.it-ee:.,.l
AL have been imposed upon suc1 pa
per. board o. wood pup ~ ;rs wo0s
lised in the manufacture u si:eh paper
or board.
Provided. also. tia, such MOOD pulp
paper or board, being re products .
:he United States shall only os sd-
nirted free Of ia1y ia.o Canada from
the United S.a.es when such wood pulp
paper or board. being Ihe products e
Canada are admitted fro,. Al. paris %
Canada freq u Gu.y :n,o The United
STATES
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Another Pia Story.

Grundy Center, Jan. 27.-I saw an
article In your paper about a crop Of
spring pigs. can go that one better.
Ny son. Barney Abels Of Colfax town
ship, Grundy county. sold and cleared
his hog lot SO there was no sorting
and for twenty eight s-months- old pigs
he received the sum Of 6ss25 He got
$3.50 per hundred. so he beat the man.
G. A. Wilkinson. This Is true, as saw
the check for it myself. John F. Abels
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Do you know that fully nine out Of
every ten cases Of rheumatism arc
simply rheumatism OF the muscles due
to cold or damp. or chronic rheuma.
tism. and require no internal treat.
ment whatever? Apply Chamberlain's
Liniment freely and see how quickly IL
gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Dr. Caldwell does not feel that the pu,

chase OF his rom edy
ends his obligation.
He has specialized
In stomach. liver and
bowel diseases for
over forty years end
will be pleased to
give tho reader any
advice on the sub
3ect free of charge.
All ara welcome 70
write him. Whether
for the medical adj
vice or the free SAM
pie. address him Dr..
W. b. CAldwell.Nl
Caldwell Building.
Monticello. Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
WOMEN in SALOON WAR.

Over 800 Banquet at Cedar Rapids and
Organize For Hot Campaign.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 27.-More than
800 women. from various churches,
clubs and societies, sat down to a
banquet last night called in the interest
Of the temperance campaign in this city.
A number of red hot speeches were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

Skinned From Head 70 Heel.
was Ben Pool. Threet- Ala. when drag
sed ever a gravel roadway: but Buck
EMS Araica Salve cured him &c,
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

animals, s27S,o0o; vegetables. $685., 900:
printing paper. $1s5,O00: oats. S14s, 900:
mica, 900; dairy products, $685.
900; gypsum, 100000; railroad ties,
telephone posts, ETC., $4,000; whea,
flour, lY7 900
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
u. S. SETTLES An
OLD WAR DEBT
Fargo Veteran Received En-
tirely Unsolicited Pay
ment of $38.46

Fargo. \. D.. Oct. 3.-James H.
Blake, a civil war soldier and a resi-
dent of Fargo. received a letter from
the auditor OF the war department in
forming him that there was Il balance
due him from the government of
SSS:46. In two items, travel pay from
Willets Point, New York harbor to his
home in Michigan. amounting to
SELLS. and travel subsistence $11.31.
The facts of his case which caused
the government to make the above
settlement are as follows:
MIR. Blake enlisted in a Michigan
regiment of infantry in August 1861.
He was discharged from that regiment
by reason of his having enlisted in
IN the month of February, 1864. he
re-enlisted for three years more in
the field while in winter quarters at
Brandy Station, Va.
After the close of the war his bat
TALON was stationed at Willets Point,
New York harbor. He received his
ma discharge from the service on
fen. 10. 1867. after serving for a
period of nearly five and a half years.
On receiving his discharge he paid
MS fare from New ork to his home in
Michigan. out of his W funds and
did not ask the government for tray-
eling expenses. 1t has taken the gov
nearly forty-five years to
make the above settlement. MIR. Blake
was not looking for any money from
that source n was very much sur
prised when he learned the above
sum OF money. was due him.
MT. Blake also states that his grand
rather on his mothers side was an Of
fcer in a Maine regiment in the rev.
olution and served under General
washington. was present with his
command at the surrender of Corn
wallis al Yorktown,
His grandfather on his fathers side
was a British soldier with the rank of
sergeant IN a Scotch regiment and
fought with his regiment in the hattie
OF Waterloo under Wellington. He also
mas a brother older than himself who
served in a Michigan regiment for
tour one-half years during the
civil war. N"s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
.C0[0REO MEN
| IN FIERCE FIGHT
Battle Over Trivial Matter
and One Receives Severe
Knife Wounds

Devils Lake. N. D., Oct. "A near
confiagratton as Il result Of throwing
a lighted lamp. together with a stab
! affair in which two colored men
residing on Minncwaukan avenue fig
ured. was brought about by an argu-
ment between the two fellows over a
trivial matter. Noel Woods is suffer.
ing from two deep, knife stabs, one
In the breast and the other in the leg,
while W. smaller knife jabs were d.
rected at his head. John Smith was
arrested by Chief Barnes and placed
IN the county Jail. he. too suffering
from a severe wound as q result of be.
ing hit in the head by a stone thrown
by Woods.
The argument started when Smith
declared that he had done one more
turn for Woods than Woods had done
for him. for which he received no re-
compense. The argument waXed
warm. a lighted lamp being thrown
which landed on the bed which soon
was g mass OF flames. The fire eX-
tinguished Smith pulled the knife and
stabbed Woods. Woods then picked
up a stone and hit Smith over the
head. Chief Barnes was called and
when he arrived on the scene the two
men were still fighting.
Woods was cared eor by a physi-
clan. his wounds being of Il serious
nature. while Smith is confined in the
county Jail awaiting hearing on the
charge of using a dangerous weapon
with intent to kill.
Woods was employed at the First
National bank and Richardson's bar
Der shop and Smith was porter at the
Chapman-Shirley barber shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-10-03
STILL MISSING
Man Who Tried to Kill Cannot be
CAnturp6.

Captured.
Devils Lake, n. D., Oct. 3.-Sheriff
Mclean and his deputies have search
ed In vain for the Polander who is
wanted for the attempted murder and
robbery of John Slovik, who was
wounded in the shoulder last Friday
night. The fellow wanted had made
the assertion that he intended TO kill
someone and get their money and for
that reason the sheriff is putting forth
extraordinary effort to capture the
man. A description of the man was
sent out from the sheriff's office and is
as follows:
Height. five feet six inches. Weight,
1877 pounds. Broad face. deep set blue
eyes. nose broad and slightly turned
up; hair. brown and slightly curly; age
y or 30; marks. second joint Of thumb
stiff and turned down on one hand.
Clothes-black soft hat, kinked in
front; coat. gray; vest, gray; pants,
overalls over gray pants; shoes, pillow
shoes, coarse, heavy.
Has in his possession one 80 caliber
liver Johnson revolver.
Sore from nose to lip.
Talks Polish,