davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
MERCHANT ATTACKS
DAVENPORT MAYOR
Muscatine Business Man Fined $50
and Costs.

. rs
Davenport, Oct. 21.-Harry w.
Huttig, wealthy lumber and but
ton manufacturer of Muscatine, Ia.
assaulted Mayor Alfred c. Mueller
Of Davenport last evening, when d.
rected to turn his automobile
around when he drove up to local
theater from the direction opposite
that stipulated In the local ordi-
nance. He was placed under arrest
and spent two hours at the police
station. Five warrants were sworn
out against him and four dismissed
when he was fined and paid $50
and costs this morning for disturb
ing the peace.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
BEET SUGAR CROP
GIVES BIG PROFIT
Steamboat Rock Farmers Will Clea'
$4,000 From 800 Acres.

Steamboat Rock. Ia, Oct. 21.-
The 300 acres of sugar beets plant
ed in the vicinity OF Steamboat
Rock will be worth $4,000 to &c.
900 at conservative estimate OF
ten tons to the acre, and some farm
ers think the average will be nearer
twelve tons to the acre. The farm
ers receive IS per ton for their
Deets loaded on the cars ready to be
shipped to Waverly.
Out OF the $50 or more received
per acre they pay SIG per acre for
the hand labor OF wedding and hoe
ing, which is done by Russians who
make their homes on the farms dur
ing the season. The seed costs
$50 per acre and the commercial
fertilizer $3.50 per acre. The beet
sugar company furnishes free use
OF a seeder. The farmer buys a
special beet pillow and litter.
While 1t is thought by some that
beets are injurious to the land, H.
A Gellhorn made trip to Hampton
recently to find out about the effect
of the beets on the land for his OWE
good. His investigation proved
favorable as he has contracted fol-
forty acres for next season.
The Iowa Sugar company has
erected scale house and beet dump
here at a cost Of $1,000. The DUMP
does away with the farmer having
to scoop of his own load. which Is
now unloaded, screened and loaded
on the car In from five to seven min.
utes. The harvest will last about
thirty days.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24

Dubuque Times Journal: The
shades Of our SCHENECTADY forefath-
ers would utter profuse exclamation
points could they see the mob OF
people that attend the games be-
tween the New York Giants and the
philadelphia Athletics.
Back in the simple early aays Of
Princeton college. the institutional
laws called games played with ?
stick and bali low and uRbecom-
Ing to gentlemen" ON account OF
the alternate heats and colds OF
the violent exercise and tendency
to accident. In 1868. the Yale
Courant predicted that the frequent
accidents would "rid the country OF
able bodied men,.
Today the same kind Of black
coated dignitarlss that wrote those
fearsome predictions will be quietly
slipping into the grand stand to see
the world championship awarded.
and very likely willing their collars
under the strain and sweat OF root
Ing.
The 1899 worlds series OF these
games drew 145,2s5 people with
gate receipts 0: 31ss.302. This
years games with the great home
backing Of these two rival teams to
draw upon, will produce bigger
crowd.
The golden stream Of dollars sig-
nifsed BY such assemblAgss Aaunfs
the dreams q many college boy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
Ely's Death Saved Flyer.

Waco, Tex. Oct. &c. p. Rodg-
ers, the aviator. learning Of the
death OF Eugene Ely at Macon. Ga.
Thursday. caused him to make
minute inspection OF his biplane
and probably saved him from death
or serious accident. for he discover
ed damage that caused his leaving
Waco to be postponed for two hours.
The elevator and rudder wires
so worn that the coast to coast avi-
ator doubted their lasting through
toCay's proposed fight Of 1873 miles
from Waco to San Antonio. Repair
work was begun at once.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24

Prosecution emands That Jury Be
Composed Of Men Who Will
go the Limit on Circum-
stantial Evidence.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. H.-Out
Of eleven talesmen who sat In the
jury box at the Mcnamara trial at
the opening of court yesterday. only
six were left when court adjourned
until Monday. OF these SIX, howev-
er, 1T is considered more than pos
sible that two. or perhaps three,
will find themselves on the Jury as
it is sworn in. Those locked up
last night, after having been passed
for cause by both sides, were:
Seaborn Manning, rancher.
F. D. Green, orange grower.
Robert F. Balm, carpenter.
It is possible that all Of these will
become members Of the jury, no
animus against any OF them on
either side being apparent.
A. R.. Mcintosh, challenged by
the state because OF his opposition
to infection of the death penalty on
circumstantial evidence, will be
questioned by the court before he
is held or excused.
George w. Mckee, who says he is
firmly convinced that the Los Ange-
les Times was blown up by dyna
mite, was under Interrogation by
the court at the close Of yesterdays
session.
A. c. Robinson, after being chal-
lenged because Of his opposition to
conviction on circumstantial evil
dence, was held by the court, the
challenge being disallowed for the
time.
T. w. Adams, Ernest F. Decker,
E. ]. Shower. Otto A. lessen and H.
Y. Quackenbush all were excused
upon challenges for indirect bias.
This is the closest the state could
come under California statutes to
formal challenges, because each man
said he would not inflict the death
penalty upon circumstantial evil
ience, and Judge Bordwel's efforts
10 learn II this was their real state
If mind. seemed to reveal that It
was.
The case Of Adams created Mvelyl
interest because the examination
AN much along the lines of his So
,iaIistic beliefs. Robinson stretch
ID the ingenuity Of both sides in
heir efforts to learn whether he
would not be willing to intlict the
leath penalty ON circumstantial evil
Fence.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
Iowa Youth Sufocated.

Davenport, Oct. 21.-Clffford
Oakfeld, aged Is years. who ran
away from the Iowa soldiers orph-
ans. home Sunday and found a home
with the family Of H. Long In this
city, was suffocated by gas last
night. Tho family had a quarter
meter which had run down. The
boy tried to light the gas in his
room. and unable to do so left the
Jet open. When another quarter
was put in the meter and the gu
started to dow, the boy was suifo.
Gated.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
a Fine NAP.

OF Hamilton county u selling we'll.
A careful examination Of the map
will show that It IL up to date In
every particular. All titles are cor
rect up to the first of March. all
drainage bitches. rural routes and
in the county are incaud-
ed. and the map will be found ln-
valuable - q reference work for al
classes Of business men - we'll a.
farmers. Cloth maps sell ct 81 each.
while the paper maps sell at -.
Orders for either should be hcnt 70
the rreeman-Tribune, Webster City.
nov&ao YaNflnk ane0DA 81
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24

Uugo0 pennADensiy che cases A. uo9o8ks
ri 0oodS the incura bio home without tAklnl(
- from thsm. This b why he csntinuee q
Vltts yeaf alter year, while cshcS doctor. e.
~ @ s. emineutiy successful specialists tnA
3Aronie Diseases. proven ~ the many cure
1000 " chronic Gasee Mnicn nsSe nswed 70
Deeience and extensive practice Nayt az. III
r peodOle0t that h6 can naa1e ~ 10 49, =
Treats 81 cura6le cases Of Catarrh. M
nEooe anl Lung diseases. Eye and II
stomach, liver ana Kidneys. Gravel. khcm
Ism, Paralysis, Neur algia, Nervous AID HES
diseases. Blood and skin diseases. Epiie..
0tage; diseases OF theBladder and Female rsa,
Liquor aud Tobacco habit. StamMerirg GU
end sure methods 70 prevent itS recurrence CIV.
A never falling remedy for Big Neck.
PILES, FISTULAR and RUPTURE guar
eoed cured without detention from basioes
Special attention given 20 all Surcici,
oaass, and all diseases Of the Eye, Ka'
- Granrilate
uda nes~r.<A slroaa scvas strAiChtened WthOt
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24

gold mine for the man who doe
the mining.
There 10 the fact as stated BY.
outing magazine . few months
ago that the salary Of the avsraes
player OF the American and National
league 10 about $4,000 for the bass-
ball months. When you considee
that the average rlaysr II gcod for
about 10 years. there 10 much point
In Christy Mathswson's warning:
Keep out Of baseball unless ron are
Z star
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
IIia father. With his threadbsre col

Hia father, with his threadbare col
legs professors coat, may have CALI
ed the game ''low and unbecoming. "
but 1t looks high and becoming to
the youngster ~ he reflects on Ty
Cobb's $4,000 per.
The surgings OF baseball fever In
the heart OF youth will mover again
be cured BY laws and anathemas.
But there are certain facts about Az
erags baseball salaries that can be
tactfully presented By the parent To
the youth who looks Ct baseball -
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
For Sale.

7-room house, corner lots. Good
cellar and cistern. Good barn, curb
ing and cement walks. Will takeI
team Of horses In part payment. n
G. Eckstein. at Kearns. f-t-tf
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
Small Farm for Sole.

Is acres one mile from city hall
Fine improvements. $50 g. w.
Cooper. Address Webster City.
Iowa. 1Sd231f1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
NERVOUS DEBILITY

Ars Jon nervous and Respondent; weak &C..
lsbllltsted; tired mornings; no ambition NE
- irritable; eyes sunken, red and blurred
Hmples on face: dreams and night losses; res.
yDeG, hAggafd looking; weak back; deposit
OunAlsnce: lack II energy and strength
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
Baseball and IT. Prizes. !,

=. a. Boyssn. Dsntist. seet
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1911-10-24
Sexual Weakness ale
Private Diseases
q Speciality.

8loo1 Poison. Syphilis, Gcnorrhea, Strictai,
0tsek epernasorrhea, varicocele, HydrocsH
a. E1ooas, producing Emissions. Debility. Eert
0lsnoss, Dizziness, Defective Memory, etc
VAich ruans mind and body. positively cured.
WONDERFUL CURES
: Pu6ecoeA h old cases which hare been nes
e nsHk a ssse no csss
81 sueo 6hossaads given up 70 de.
0onsuitaAion Free and ConSdentia
Address,
DR., Wllbert Shallenberget
766 Oskwssl BsulevaFd
CHICAGO, NJ
nanWunce. Deexa) otaeo ~
The evening world., 1911-03-01
STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE
AT EDGE OF THE RIVER.

Policeman Downey. OF the East one
Kindred and Twenty-sixth street station,
was dragged a block by a runaway horse
this morning and managed to stop the
animal as he was about TO plunge into
Harlem River.
The horse. owned by lIerschman &
Bleier. bakers, OF No. SIS East Seventy
seventh street. and driven by James
Lynch. OF No. 3i6 East F'orty-second
street. frightened at an automobile at
One Hundred and Forty-hrst street and
Willis avenue. and started south. At
one Hundred and Th!r;ieth street Lynch
was thrown out when the wagon struck
a lamp post. The horse snapped the
harness and continued on his way.
Downcy grabbed the horse VI block
from the Third avenue bridge as the
animal was swerving t. one side, evil
IDENTIFY making for the docks along the
river, Donney got the horse under
control a few feet from the water.
Lynch was bruised and cut.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
MANIAC FIGHTS
TWO POLICEMEN
AND F0UR0THERS
Boarders Look HelplesSly d
While Crazed Man Drags
Bluecoat to Open Window.

Screams from a tenement-houss in
Iorimer street, WILLIAMSBURG. shortly
before 3 o'clock this morning brought
Policeman Conrad Jones OF the staEg
street station around the corner on the
run. A man rushed up and told him
that a iunatic was threatening TO kill
every one on the third floor OF No. 800
Lorimer street.
When the policeman entered the apart
ment OF Mrs. Sara.l StrosInsky. he
found the woman and her four boarders
huddled in a corner. while Joseph
Lenetsky. another boarder. was standing
over them and flourishlng a carving
knife. Jones quickly disarmed the man,
but next instant Lenetsky caught the
policeman round the waist, and began
dragging him toward the open window.
The four men. whom he had saved from
the lunatic's fury, yelled at the tops OF
their voices, but made no move to help
the policeman. The lunatic was pos
sessed OF great strength, and he had
succeeded In forcing the policeman's
head and shoulders out of the window
before aid came.
The yells of the boarders. coupled
with Mrs. Strosinsky's shricks had been
heard by Patrolman Jacqu.llari, who
came bounding into the room, just when
II seemed hat Policeman Jones would
be dropped to the street by the maniac.
He sprang across the room and caught
Lenetsky by the throat. Then the
boarders came to life. I.enetsky gave
the rescuers a nard tussle. but they
finally broke his hold on Jones. who
fell to tho floor exhausted.
Lenetsky then broke from ~Jacquillard
and grabbed up the carving knife again,
but the policeman's club sent the blade
flying across tho room. All hands piled
on top OF the lunatic then and sat on
him while Mrs. S~tro.insky summoned
an ambulance from the Kings Count,
Hospital. where he was removed in q
straitjacket.
Mrs. S~trosinsky said that Lenetsl<y
who Is twenty years old, and a var
nlsher by trade. had given no indica
tion OF mental trouble when ne re
tIrned from work yesterday afternoon
He had retired early. but during IN
dead OF night he had leaped from bed
raving. and had threatened to XII
Everybody in the house.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
REPORTED AS EL0PlNG,
HARVARD MAN WEEDS.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 1.-The
Boston papers published a statement
yesterday announcing the elopement of
Hiram Glass of Portland, ore, where
as Glass and his ~iancee. Miss Helen
Roche, and another couple had just
zone to Nashua. ". H., ON an automo-
bile tour.
Young Glass and his party reached
Nashua az . \. NJ, accompanied
by C. A. Chase, another Harvard man.
and Mrs. L. l.. Walton of Roslindale.
Mass. When the party read the an
nouncement In the morning newspapers
they resolved to make good. and at
noon, after a license mad been
issued. the party went 10 the residence
of the Rev. George Edmund Sope.,
where the knot was tied.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
HOLLAND BARS TINSLEY;
GREAT BRITAIN ACTS.
Steamship Magnate Prohibited From
Entering Country-May Cause
International Row.

ROTTERDAM. Holland. March L.
Rudolph b. Tinsley. director OF the
Uranium Steamship Line. who Is now
In Berlin, has been prohibited from re-
turning to Holland. This drastic az
ton OF the Dutch Authorities is the out
come OF the transatlantic emigrant
traflc dispute which arose from Ger
many's refusal to permit Russians re-
turning from America aboard the
steamer volturno to pass through Ger
many.
Tinsley Ia . British subject. The
order of the Crown forbidding his pres
ence In Holland was received this
morning by the Chief Commissioner OF
Pylice. 1t Is based upon the law gov
erning tho residence OF foreigners in
Holland.
LONDON. March 1.-Sir Alan John
stone, British Minister at The Hague.
reported to the Foreign Office to-day
the action Of the Dutch Government In
excluding from Holland Rudolph Il.
rnsley. a British subject and director
OF the Uranium Steamship Company, a
British concern. Communications on
the subject are being exchanged be-
tween the two capitals. :.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
FILLING FRENCH CABINET.
PREMIER COMES TO HALT.
Monis Speeding About in Auto
Is Stopped by Police and His
Chauffeur Taken to Court.

- ny ! tlNC dlIN MS
Chauffeur Taken to Court.
PARIS, March 1.-Antolne Monl. Is
experiencing some difficulty in forming
a Ministry. but Vt Ia expected that he
VIII announce his definite acceptance OF
tho Premiership to President Fnllieres
during the day. and Il Ia possible that
he Will make known his associates to-
night.
Former Premier Rlbot has declined
the proffcr OF tho Ministry OF Foreign
Affairs. ana Senator Raymond poin-
calre, to whom this portfolio was next
offered. has said that he will give his
decision later.
VI. CaillsuS has definitely accepted the
post OF Minister OF Finance. lie served
In the same capacity In tho Clemenceau
cabinet. Last night NJ. Monis an
nounccd that VI. Delcasse had accepted
the portfolio Of Marine n NJ. B~crteaux
that OF War. As he was dashins about
Paris In a motor car to-day on his mis-
sion OF Cabinet making. NJ. Monis. who
did not disclose his Identity, was stopped
en- route to the Elysce Palace by a Do
liceman, who summoned tho chauffeur
TO court for violating the speed regula-
tons. The new Premier continued his
campaign after a little delay.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
VICE-PRES!OENT PUGH
OF "PENNSY" RETIRES,

fhving reached the retiring age Of
seventy Charles Edmund Pugh, FRS
Vice-Presideut Of the Pen sylvrnla
Railroad and an officer in fifty other cor.
porations affiliated with the Pennsyl-
vania system, dropped his activities yes
terday, His services for the company
covered a period OF ifty-one years and
hve months,
President McCrea and the directors
rendered a reception 10 Mr.. Pugh ,ast
night in the board room of the Broad
street station. Philadelphia, Objects
from every part Of the system ~iourneyed
there to show their affection for their
veteran comrade,
The evening world., 1911-03-01

WASHINGTON, March Islam is
paying It's tribute TO the late King OF
that country by carrying out one o,
his cherished Ideas In the erection Of
a Red Cross hospital and the enlarge
ment of Mahadlek College. founded by
the deceased monarch. according to adj
vices received by the State Department
from the American Legation at
Bangkok. The hospital will be built
by tho Red Cross Society. which vas
established In Slam in 1893.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Dear Fashion Editor:
For a party and dance dress, do you
think a white silk marquisette with a
yellow messaline underdress would make
up well. | thought Of making the skirt
yard wide. How should | make the
skirt, and how make the top. Also
what kind of lace do o think I
should get for the skirt, The popular
kimono style OF waist r. very %unbe'onS
Ing to me, and hesitate about making
Il that way. I am twenty-five, but very
The evening world., 1911-03-01
Steamftter and Helper ScaIded.

James McGrail, steamhttsr. OF No. ~
Prospect place, n his helper. Joseph
MCGUIRE of the same address, were bad
ly burned to-day when the valve OF a
boiler they were testing at No. 10 Man
haitian street blew out. Both men were
enveloped Ia scaldins water. They were
taken to the ]. Hood Wright Hospital.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

All questions
concerning d C.
signs and ma
teridls Of dresses
S h o uld be adj
dressed 10 the
Fashion Editor
of The Ephing
World. No pat.
terms for designs
in this colum n
can he obtained.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

To-day Is Ash Wednesday,, inc he
ginning OF Lent, 1t is also the day ON
winch the lion roags or the lamb
bleats. II is pretty chilly for tao lamb
and the lion Seems a tritle subdued.
Possibly the lion has eaten the lamb
and is therefore quiescent. II this Is
90. Leo has forgotten that this 10 the
frst 4 forty ash dsys.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
DOROTHY ARNOLD'S
AM|LYEXPECTS
STARTLING NEWS
Hopes to See Missing Girl or
Learn Her Fate Within
a Few Days.
ALIVE, MOTHER THINKS.
Police Also Declare She Will
Turn Up When Ready
Excitement at Home.
ALIVE, MOTHER THINKS.

There was noticeable excitement and
expectancy to-day among members OF
the family Of missing Dorothy Arnold
at her fathers home. No. los East
se%venty-ninth street, Friends of the
family were told that important news
WA expected there at any time within
the next two or three days. Not even
Go the most Intimate of them were
given the reasons for the sudden In
crease Of activity, but they were led to
infer that 1t had to do with the recent
mysterious night trips Of John W. Ar
mold. the elder of dorothy Arnold's
brothers.
Miss Marjorie Arnold. Dorothy Ar
nold's younger sister, told a friend to-
day hat she was so sure OF receiving
news OF the greatest Importance soon
that she had asked the manage OF the
telephone company to take especial
pains to keep the wire into the Ar
mold homes free OF all Interruptions
and any possibility of eavesdropping
through crossed circuits.
Despite denials of the family that
any tangible grounds exist for the be-
lief that Miss Arnold is alive, II ls
known that the detective agencies
which have been employed to hunt for
the girl have received reports from
their operators which contradict any
theory of suicide. accidental death or
foul play.
Girl Alive. Says Detective.
Dorothy Arnold is alive and will
show up when she wants o." said the
head Of one OF the detective agencies
employed by the lawyers. Il don't
know where she Is. and don't believe
any of the family does either. but I am
satisfied that some day she will put In
an appearance. There is nothing TO
show that she was the victim OF foul
play or has committed suicide. Young
women are not kidnapped on Fifth ave-
nue. against their will. especially in the
afternoon. The girl Is merely hiding"
When Commissioner Flynn's suicide
statement was put up to hi!u lie aid:
Il would be a fool TO say the girl
committed suicide and have her show
up at some distant point. Weighing all
the theories brings us down to the fact
that the girl is probably alive and will
up when she wants TO-"
hoers OF the arnold family do not
&c in giving opinions about the fate
OF the girl. The father has maintained
from the outset, and with obvious sin
cer.ty, that his daughter has been a
victim OF foul play. He has advanced
the idea that Dorothy was kidnapped
on Fifth avenue and was then slain TO
conceal the original crime.
John w. Arnold, the elder brother,
also has said he believes his sister Is
dead. but his assertions to this effect
have been half-hearted.
Mrs. Arnold attended a suffrage meet
ing . few days ago and heard a speaker
declare that Dorothy Arnold had been
kidnapped and taken to a ~disorderly
house and was held there against her
will. Thereupon she ostenslbly adopted
that as her own theory. disagreeing
with other members OF the family who
had said Dorothy was dead.
The evening world., 1911-03-01
terms.

but Uith the description furnished 1t
is a simple matter to cork out pat.
terms,
The evening world., 1911-03-01

Dear Fashion Editor;
VIII you kindly advise me o to
make n dress OF inclosed sample? Also
what kind OF trimming? Am thirty
years old. but look much younger. being
small and slender. Would like the dress
for evening and possible street wear.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

I suggest making the skirt slightly
Empire belt and plain over h hips,
with a separate panel in the back Of
heavy cream tll-over lace, edged on the
bottom with ball fringe. Make the
waist and sleeves In one, Of the ma
terial, with q wide band OF the all-ovsr
across the bust and under the arms.
Ball fringe hangs from this and nm
ishes the belt line. Lace insertion to
match the all-over edges the neck and
s~leevss, from which also hangs the ball
fringe.
The evening world., 1911-03-01

thin. Would like TO have the waist low
neck and short sleeve. NJ. f, c.
Your combination Of materials would
be very pretty, and the lace on the
skirt you oosld make OF some af-over
with a set figure In It, edged with cluny
beading Make the satin skirt W n
ons-half yards wide and tuck the top
Of the marquisette skirt. I would sug-
gest q full nchu on the waist sharred
on the shoulders M trimmed on the
edge with yellow chiffon ross buds. "A
small pun sleeve could have o wide
band OF the au-over lace, While tho
hlled-in piece in the front Of the waist
could be Of the a~ll-over. Chiffon roses
could trim tho over skirt at intervals,
while q belt OF the satin could form .
nat bow at tho back.