davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
IOWA, MARCH II 1911

drew out the largest attendance that
has been known at q like occasion here
for many years. No contests OF any
note were evident, but for some reason
the attendance was large nevertheless.
Nominations for councilmen In the
different wards resulted as below:
First ward-C. D. Williams.
Second ward-L. H. Carter
Third ward-D. b. Henderson.
Fourth ward-W. w. Pratt.
At o'clock the ward caucuses ad-
journed and all repaired to the court
house where the general caucus OF the
city was Immediately organized by the
choice OF T. w. Purcell as chairman.
and w. L. Robinson as secretary
The nomination Of candidate for
mayor was announced as the first piece
Of business and d. W. Parks. the pres
ent efficient official alone was nomin-
ated. The choice OF a candidate for
city treasurer was also just as easy.
for only one nonli ination was made for
that Office. Sophus Pohl. and he will
be the candidate before the voters at
the city election March 81. Levi Tall
helm, the present efficient assessor
was nominated without opposition.
The choice of candidates for the two
IpuiiS4l3iitI u Id!St WAS iiot 81 SsHSr
a matter for there were to be two
men chosen from among the four that
we're nominated J. E. CoonIey, ]. ].
Marschall. D. Wells Mott, Jr.. and ].
w Cummings When the ballots We're
counted Mott led the list with a5. Cunl
,nirEs was second with 7s Coonlev had
- and Marschall 36. Messrs.
Mot- and Cummings were declared The
nominees Of ,he caucus. Two hundred
and ninety votes were cast II the
general caucus.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Auto 1eeid.n. Serious.


Nevada. March 1T-The accident
over near Colo In which Mrs. Myrtle
Darneil was injured proves to be even
more serious than was at first reported.
Mrs. Darne,l and her sister, Miss Leana
Harkins, were driving from their home
northeast OF Colo into town and when
near the e r. Child place met an. auto
mobile being driven :by T. 9. Wood. Of
State Center. Tho horse became fright
ened and SHE'D into the machine which
was being driven at a fast speed. Mrs.
Darnell was thrown. against the glass
wind shield and struck the machine
with terrific impact Besides suf-
ferine a broken nose and several bad
cuts about the face It is now feared
that she has suffered confusion Of the
brain. The sister was slightly injured
as was Mr.. Wood who was driving the
machine The fore part OF the automo-
bile which was a new one just pur-
chased by NJ. Wood for customer,
was also badly damaged
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
ESCAPE FROM WAR ZONE
Iowa Boy Member Of Party Hurryine
BY Au.o for American Border-Last
Six Weeks in State Of Chihuahua On
Engineering Wcrk-No Great Con-
Germ FeIt for Party.
pecsal to Times-Republtcan.

SCec>al to Times RSpCD !icGn.
Manchester March 17.-Ha-ry E.,
B.Mingsley. son Of Dr.. a. N. Biiingsley,
of Manchester. distric. superintenda IN.
Of .he Methodist EPISCOPAL church,
c:v!i engineer. who has been IN charge
Of construction project q. Chihuahua.
chihuahua. Mexico. during the past six
weeks for the Des Noines Bridge &
Iron Com panv. is now en- route by auto
20 Fl Paso Tex. with a party o. Amer
lean engineers who escaped Wednesday
from the s-a,e capital upon the out
break Of hos:sl!t.es there. Mr. Bill
.rgsley's companions are Arthur Pye
ard E r. Brown. A letter received
bv Dr.. PilI:ngsIey yesterday under date
Of March s. IS the last message TO reach
here from MS sons ra-ty. all forms OF
cor?rnuricati ton having bee- abandoned
The DELAYED letter stated that the lives
Of non-com ha.ants were not then en-
dargered. and tho the party has not
reached the border no serious appre-
hension is felt by the family here
In communica ton with the Des
Moines company Dr.. Billingsley was
told that late advices received by the
firm from northern Mexico would indi-
cate that the conditions there hardly
occasion much concern over the at
tempted escape of the Americans from
the beseiged Mexican state capital. As
in other instances where Americans
have been cut off by broken lines OF
ommunicat;cns. the war department
has been asked to investigate.
Mr Bilhngsley is a brother OF Paul
Billingsley, who is in the war depart
ment ard now stationed at Dubuque
He s a Cornell College graduate.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Abbott Items.
Sncnial IL

Special to Tirlss-
Abbott. March 17.-Mr. d. Aukes was
unanimously chosen by the quarterly
conference of the Evangelical church
as their nominee as lay delegate t. the
general conference Of the Evangelical
Association 70 be held in Cleveland neH
October. The most popular nominee N
an annual conference stands god
show to be elected by the annual crn-
ference Mr. Aukes is notary ano has
also teen ar Evangelical for man!
years
The iowa conference OF the Evaageli-
cal Association meets this year in VI
terloo First Church, April 5, and Is like
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17

Pro,one induces nutrition. increases
cell growth. makes perfect the ass:-1-
slation Of food, strengthens nerves,
increases blood co-puscleS, builds Up.
safely and quickly. muscles and solid.
healthy flesh, and rounds out the fig
ure.
For women who naver appear stylish
in anything because OF thinness. Pro
tone may prove a revelation.
Il costs you nothing 20 prove the re-
markabls effects OF Pro-one. L IS non
Injurious to the most delicate system.
The Protone Company, 1912 P-otone
Bldg. Detroit. Mich. Will send you on
receipt Of your name and address, a
free soc package Of Pro-one. wiki full
instruciions. TO prove that i does the
work: also their book on Why Are
You Thin" free OF charge. giving facts
whici, viii probably astonish you. Send
coupon below today with your name
and address.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17

ana constable rounded up lave ~ ~
Monday morning. Sonns Of them Dal1i
nnss ranging from 80 down. The ~.
anoe stood trial. which VIII b AGl6
March Is.
p. J. Carl 10 expected home fsosn
North Dakota soon. whore he No
spent the winter visiting daughter.
Dick Butler. living west Of BA1eog.
was called to South Dakota lapt w0g6
to attend the funeral OF . brothss-in.
law
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17

~ to favor the union with the United
Evangelical church, az previous confer
ences have done which have already
been held.
Mr.. A. d. Grin,er and partner have
engaged Mr.. Hanson az helper IN their
creamery He looks like trus:y hand.
Mrs. Jess Johns and Miss Della Bed
ford have returned from New London,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. L. G..
elmer.
Grandpa Leach and wife have moved
here from Lincoln, Neb.. expecting to
locate IN Abbott, near their children, II
they can buy q suitable property.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
MRS. rENFlELp FRUSTRATED.
Wife Of M;.sina Kelley ee,ker criti-
caiIy 10 From Grief.

Special TO Times -Repu
Nevada, March 11.-Sirs. E. J. PEN
fed. wife Of the defauiting had OF the
Kelley bank is very critically i'll at the
home OF her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Banks, of near -Ames, suffer
ing from nervous breakdown follow
ing the mysterious disappearance OF
her husband some weeks ago. Mrs.
Penfield ard her foster daughter have
been al the Banks hone since a day or
SO after the disappearance OF Mr. Pen
field. The wife still has confidence in
the husband and insis.s that he will yet
return and right things and square
himself before herself and the eyes OF
the public.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Municipal Tickets Named.
~ Times.Renublican.

Special TO Times-Republlcan.
Storm Lake. March 17.-At the re-
publican caucus. held at the opera
house Tuesday evening these candi-
dates were nominated: For mayor Z.
r. Aiken; treasurer ]. W. Gilbert; as
SCISSOR. c. W. Moore: councilmen-at-
large F.. C. Moore and T. A. Marten !;
mark commissioners F. F. Faville
Judge A. D. Battle. j. NJ. Christopher
In thu First ward A. f. Biddle was
nominated ,or councilman, in the Sec
ond ward r. Merchant. in the Third
ward ]. W. Planalp. in the Third ward
6. f Lukmann.
Another ticket was nominated We'd
nesda,- evening as follows: For mayor
e. l.. O'Re-ton. present incumbent: as
SCISSOR. r T. L. Alexander; for coun-
Gilman. Third ward. NJ. H Nealy.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
coTcA INJURIES RIVAL.
Henry Balm, German Wrestler. Has
Skull Fractured During Match.

Chicago, March 17-Frank Goteh.
champion wrestler in his bout last
night with Henry Bahn. known as
Samson. the 260-pound German threw
his opponent so hard as to cause
fracture OF the Germans skull. Phys!-
clan. at the match declared Balm seri-
ously hurt.
The men were to have wrestled for
two out Of three falls. After they had
struggled for seven minutes and twenty
seconds. Cotch ohta ined leg hold and
tossed the German over his head. Balm
landed on the back of his head and
became unconscious TIE match was
awarded to Gotch. who later announced
he had signed contract 10 meet any
wrestler in the world.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
NEw1oh's COURT HOUSE READY

Records Being Moved to Permanent
Temple Of Justice and Divorces.
Newton, March l7.-Teamsters have
started to denude the basement of the
temporary court house Of its motley
array Of old books and documents and
the same are being carried to their A.
nal resting place in the attic Of the
new court house. The books are varied
and many and in all the different
stages of dilapidation. no doubt some
of them having graced the shelves of
the first court house. the little log cabin
standing on the northwest corner OF
the square
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
New Sharon Notes.

Special to TiMeS-Republican-
New Sharon. March l7.-At the home
Of the bride the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Dysart, southwest OF town,
on Wednesday night was celebrated
the wedding of Miss Mae Dysart and
MIR D. L. Savage, of Salem, Iowa The
special double service was conducted
by the pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here, assisted by Rev. w. I.
Butcher. of Salem. The; will make
their future home at Salem.
The residence on the lot recently
purchased by the NJ E. church has
been NOV ed 10 the lot adjoining on the
west. to be remodeled and used as a
par sonage
The fire department was called to
put out fire that started at the site
of the New Sharon Produce Company
buildings, Tuesday evening. several
buildings had been torn down and the
fire started in debris that had collected
on the lot The wind that was blow
ing at the time made bad hght for
the boys short time
Hiram Gosnell. a veteran OF the civil
war and very wei! known in Mahaska
county died at his home in west New
sharon Wednesday morning. Pneu-
mona com DlIfSQ Will otitc1
was the cause OF his death. The fu-
neral Was held at the NJ. E. church this
afternoon.
Will Terbell. Frank Heinzman and
C. r. westmorland were elected
school directors at the election held
Monday
Weddings and psath At Jefferson.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. March 17.-The wedding Of
Miss Josephine Brown. daughter OF
Mr.. and mrs w. L. Brown OF Dawson
township. and Mrs. Cleo b. Whitson
was solesnnixed at the home OF the
brides parents at o'clock Wednesday
evening. Mr and Mrs. Whitson will
be at home after April at Tabor. Al
berta, Canada.
Miss Mary Eva Hall. daughter OF
Mrs. n. A. Hall. was married at S
O'Clock Wednesday evening to Mr.. Ell
mer w Hastings at the home Of the
brides mother in this city. Rev. Guy 8.
Davis, of the Jefferson Presbyterian
church, officiating.
Coroner Hamilton was called to
Grand Junction yesterday to hold an
inquest on the body OF Dr.. William NJ.
Workman. dentist Of that place who
was found dead in bed yesterday morn-
ing. A verdict Of death from natural
causes was the finding. Or. Workman
had long been afflicted with heart dis
cases and asthma.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17

ana win add 70 It ana otherwise im-
prove Il for homo.
Baxter will soon vote on tho proposi-
ton to bond the town to install $14.-
900 water works system. It will prob
ably carry.
Saturday night "free-for-all hght
took place at the pool hall. during
which pop bottles and billiard balls were
circulating very promiscuously. The
proprietor, n. D. Palmer, received quite
a cut on the head. The city marshal
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Farm Residence Burned.

Specia! 70 Tines-
Nevada. March 1.-THE house on a
farm belonging to Representative W. P.
George, over east Of Kelley. was COM
pletely destroyed by nre which result
ed from a defective flue. The contents
were practically all removed and the
loss was on the building alone which
was covered by insurance. The house
was occupied by the family OF Ole
Nerness, who worked the farm.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Saves Health Of Old eop|e-Trial Free

healthy old 11,!e -ho have lived long life together
make IN ideal picture But unfortunatsly % many old
people have dismal Hfe Even they arc otherwise in
good health they suffer from conspation and indi-
gestion. is the penalty Of old To old psopss the
best advice s-Be careful Of your food But that il
not nj. The stomach and bowel muscles longer
active q thsy used bs and that account OF
tho bowels il more difficult. To aid nature take mild
laxative like Dr.. cajdweil's Syrup p0ps0 Whenever
you And Yourself bseoning cospatsd when you have
any difficulty dgssng food It is not ssfoss iks salts
or purxativss but is mild gentle and pooGpinS-just
what elderly people need is the best LAXATIVE toe old
psops a Il Il for women and children. Many men and
women far beyond seventy have besa able to discard all
medicines after brief Of Syrup PsDss The regular
bottles ean bs oainsd o6 any druggist atty esoss
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
DEC MONIES WOMAN FATALLY
STABBED. ~ MEXICAN IN
HouSG OF WORSHIP.
AeSAlLANr MAKES ESCAPE.
MAN HUNT IN PROGRESS
Police on Trail Of Asnslie Mario-Mrs.
Lille Ludlow Dangerously Wounded
in Breast and 10 in Critical cendi.
ion-othsr Iowa News.
,ecia, to rimes-Repuhliean.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 1l.-Ameao
Mario, a Mexican. stabbed Mrs. Lille
Ludlow while they were in the De Moss
gospel mission early today. He then
escaped. The police are on his trail.
The woman is in a critical condition
from a serious wound in the breast
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
FoRrv-sEvEn LANDED.
Christian Church Does Big Business 81
Webster City.

Webster City. March 17.-Forty-
seven additions were made 10 the
Christian church during the meetings
held by the Enmons Evangelistic com
pany. the series closing Tuesday night.
The evangelists received 1890 and the'r
xpenses-ra ilroad fare. entertainment.
etc
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
HOME PRODUCTS SHOW.
W. City Manufacture. Display

Iowa City Manufacturers Display
Wares in First Annual Exhibition.
Special 20 Times Republican.
Iowa City March 1.-THE Iowa CITY
manufacturers home products show
opened last night. and will continue
thru Saturday The Smith armory, the
largest hall in the city, is occupied by
about fifty manufacturers. whose dis
plays include working reproductions
of factory interiors, preparations ami
mechanisms, etc. made in Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17

dollar. bat ~ saegsst that yoo make
q ffee txial Of Il IRA, - % many
otbsss have dons. Seod your address
70 Ds. Caldwell and ~ viii sead you
. isss ssnpls bstels.
D.. eaI1vS0 1ns - ~ 49, ~ ~.
S0uass q ~ es0olv 9ole ~ eoelDse3s0.
Pse - e0oGoDo1oo1 = 0ooOod6s ovsg ~
oSvGs <<ssS;s; s==: eses sesey yeess go
Wao - 0oeo0s1 - ~ - eoD1O - -
veose0 - 0ooDoe eeoO oaf4A Moso
0oln0a a1VlO - - No. 0oD0oD ol1suoO
~ q. y. q eaoDUg@ ~ eG11Wul1
80, D0U0uooA -
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
cAucUsEs At HAMPTON.

Officials Nominated With Vory littI0
Opposition.
Special to Times RepuDiic@s..
Hampton, March 1.-THE cAucuses
held in this city Thursday evening at
Z: 30 In each Of the four wards. for
the purpose OF placing in nomination
candidates Tor . mayor. treasurer. as
SCISSOR, one councilman from each
ward, ana tvs osuncilunen - large.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
An American kioe

An American King
,s the great king Of cures. Dr. Kings
New Discovery, the quick, safe. surs
cough and cold remedy. soc and $1.00.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican., 1911-03-17
Gains
30 Pounds
ln 80 Days
0os Paalags Of Remarkable nesh
Builder, Protoue, Sent Free TO
Prove What lt Win Do

/ 10 - astonishing to see the effects pro-
auood BY the new hesh-tneyeaser Protone.
10 put on real, solid, healthy hesh, at the
rate az pound q day, is not at all We
AaSk0hle with thus new wonder.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19

Cora, Ky.-Mrs. Iva Moore, of this
place, says II was so weak, ] could
hardly walk. | tried Cardui. and was
greatly relieved. 1t is splendid
tonic. l have recommended Cardui
to many friends, who tried it with
good results" Testimony like this
comes unsolicited, from thousands
of earnest women. who have been
benefited by the timely use Of that
successful tonic medicine, Cardui.
Purely vegetable, mild. hut reliable,
Cardui well merits its high place in
the esteem OF those who have tried
it. 1t relieves women's pains, and
strengthens weak women. 1t certain
" is worth a trial. Your druggist
sells Cardui.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Hamlet Makes Hit.

The people of Mayfield have had
the pleasure of meeting Prof. Bark
dale Hamlet, Of Hopkinsville, KY,
who is a candidate for superinten-
dent of public instruction, subject
to the action of the Democratic State
primary election, which takes place
on May 9th.
Prof. Hamlet is strong, intelli-
gent friend to the cause Of educa-
ton and believes in o square deal
from the smallest district to the
most intelligent city in the country.
He is certainly friend to com
mon schools, believes in seven months
term, good roads and improved fac
ilities for our schools in every re.
spect. Prof. Hamlet is a very pop
ular man and made many friends
while in the city. He will probably
get a strong vote in this section of
the country.-Mayfeld Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Popular Mechanics Magazine

New methods and means of safe
guarding life and the stories of re-
cent life-destroying disasters, in
stern contrast, feature the February
number of Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The Chicago stockyards fire.
the acetylene gas explosion on Man
haitian Island, the great Cincinnati
fire, the acronautics death roll for
1910, and the London anarchist war.
all are described in picture and story
an appalling list. truly. On the
other hand, new fisherman's dOry,
which, if capsized, becomes a life
saving apparatus, is described;
special deluge pipe for fighting base.
ment fires has been invented; new
system of building charts to aid fire.
men has been devised; an unusually
efficient type Of forest-fre fighting
train is in operation; H. H Windsor,
in his editorial, discusses the peril to
firemen and urges ceaseless vigilance
in building inspection. and improved
construction regulations as the only
remedy. Also, he hints of a coming
development in aeroplane construc-
ton which will diminish the number
of accidents, proposes a plan for re-
ducing express rates, and discusses,
at length. the Carnegie peace fund.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, in an
illustrated article, urges in strong
terms the fertilization of the Panama
Canal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
A Cash Offer.

The Kentuckian has made a special
clubbing rate with The Memphis
Weekly Commercial Appeal by
which we will furnish both papers
for one year for the very low sub
scription price Of S2.25. The Com
mercial Appeal is one of the largest
and best papers in the South, and
we hope to receive many new sub
scriptions on this offer; So rs cash
for both papers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Primary in Hopkins.

The Hopkins county Democratic
Committee called a primary to nomi-
nate a candidate or Representative
10 be held on May q, the same day
as the Democratic State primary.
The State primary will be conduct.
ed in Hopkins county without ex.
pense TO the State Executive Com.
mittee. Ruby Laffoon. and his
friends here having arranged to take
care of all the expenses in Hopkins
county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Farmers Almanac For 1911

The First National Bank has a
special edition Of this popular alma
nae. In addition to the usual varied
and useful information, it contains
Kentucky game laws and other mat
ter of local interest. They are dis
tributing them free to first callers.
especially to farmers. They also
have their usual business calendar
for the new year for general distrib-
ution.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19

A triple lynching of negroes the
first year after the Lincoln Institute,
the colored industrial school, was
located in Shelby county over the
protest of the white people, is not a
good start. 1t has been only ten
years since there was a double lynch
ing from the same convinient bridge.
The Lincoln Institute has been I'M
fortunately located in the wrong
place. The white race doesn't want
to surrender Shelby county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19


Poverty will be abolished from
the world within the next century.
Political revolutions are imminent
in both Europe and America.
Within short time England will
be dominated by labor. In the next
decade this country may be.
Civilization is on false basis and
must change by elimination of the
means by which any man may take
that which he has not made.
Universal peace or general politi-
cal revolution will come within a
short time.
Gold is likely to be manufactured
chemically almost any time, revolu-
tionizing the worlds financial sys-
TEN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
New Officers Appointed.

The military department an
nounces the following appointments:
Henry Pirtle, to be Captain of Com
pany H. First Regiment. Louisville;
Linwood Chambers. First Lieutenant,
promoted to be Captain of the
0wensboro Company; First Lieuten-
ant Cooper Smith, to be Captain of
the Bowling Green company.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Poultry Bulletin.

A pamphlet on poultry has been
printed and has just heen issued by
the Department of Agriculture,
under the directions of NJ. c. Rankin
commissioner, that will be of use
and interest to poultry breeders of
the State. 1t will also be of service
to any person who is contemplating
entering the poultry business.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Airmen's Death Roll.

TIE record of fatalities in aeronau-
tics for the year 1910, which was not
completed until the last day Of the
year, appers in the February num-
Der of Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Fifty-three names make up the list.
beginning with Leon Delagrange, on
January 4, and the ending with Mois-
ant and Hoxsey on Dec. 81. In con-
nection, a lumber of interesting
facts are pointed out; The four
pioneers Of three years ago, Wilbur
and Orvile Wright, Henry Farman
and Alberto Santos. Dumont-are all
living; an uncannily large number Of
the stated fatalities occurred on the
18th day of the month, and the
greatest number of deaths occurred
in the last six months Of the year.
there having been but IA before July
].
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
pr. Bells Pine-Tar.Honev

1t is a household word in every
state in the Union as well as in sew
eral foreign countries. For Grippe,
Coughs. Colds. Asthma and throat
troubles it is the best. Sold every
where. Look for the bell on the bot
tie.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
December and May.

Frank Forbes, aged 80, of Hardin
county, was married last week to
Mrs. Sallie Hunt, aged 30. Forbes
became famous several years ago by
and wearing wooden teeth,
which he carved out of seasoned
hickory.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-01-19
Soon Tired of Widowhood.

Mrs. Della Wolfe, widow of three
and Henry Boone. both of
Henderson, were married at Evans
vile Saturday.