davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

Libertyville.
Ben Newman, a we'll known restau-
rant owner and butcher of Libertyvliie,
,s missing. and the domestic employed
in the Newman home has also dlsap-
peared.
Malvern.
Marshal Beslwood took five boys be-
fore Mayor Cook Saturday morning
as they had violated an ordinance ana
| remained on the streets after the cur
few had rang. This being the first
| cfrense the boys were released.
Danbury.
Danbury claims the champion corn
| husker. Wallace Hewitt. working on
the O'Connor farm, several miles nortn
Of Danbury, Iowa. husked, "elsheo
| and cribbed 134 bushels and 81 POUNDS
| in ten hours. making tour ulps Oh
! half a mile to the field.
Clinton.
Word comes from Minneapolis that
Miss MAY Eaton. a teacher in the stan
lev Hall, a girls seminary, had died OF
heart failure. She formerly lived here
and her father is the editor of The
Mirror. The body will be brought here
for burial.
Museatine. 80,
Harry E~ichelberger. charged with
the crime Of injuring and detaclns
the Mckee & Bliver button factory by
firing shots at the building, was dis
charged from custody by Justice Row
IN. The justice ruled that the evidence
against him was insufficient to bind
him over to the grand jury.
Ottumwa.
VIII Cowan. Of South Ottumwa. was
arrested by Constable Warren Girls
we'll Wednesday morning on the charge
Of desertion. Information vas filed
several days ago by his wife. Mildred
CoWan. who alleges her husband has
left their children in a destitute con-
dition n refuses to support them.
Talbot.
Wolves have beer killing man
sheep in this vicinity recently. Ed
Russell. living three miles northwest
caught an old gray sheep killer in a
steel trap the other night. The farm
ers are organizing a hunt TO slay al
Of the wolves and save the sheep. AS
many as a dozen sheep have been
killed in one night.
eayard.
n11N anu SlAlS loDoCS
struck the town Sunday noon coming
out on No. 8 from Chicago to fine
work on the railroad. Not finding
employment they were sent back the
same night. BY this time they had
begun to be hungry and the citizens
generously took up a collection anc
provided them with hot coffee ane
sandwiches.
eayard.
The Ladies' Booster Club which
was organized Tuesday evening at tn
home Of Mrs. J. J. O'Malley, gave
chicken pie supper Thursday night II
the interest Of the band boys. Owe,
$50 was realized. Inspired by the re
suit Of the waterworks election tn
ladies have organized to boost any
thing that will be helpful Tor BAY
. ard. u RE
: Mount Pleasant.
d Sheriff Charles Goe has named tn
twelve members Of a sherins jur
+ which will fix the amount OF damage
to property by the overflow above tn
, new Iowa Power Company dam on tn
Skunk river at Oakland. The jury We
Is nesday to inspect he land above tn
n dam. From the sherifrs jury decisio
appeal al be made to h distrit
court.
6aglsy.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Natha
Miller Is one Of deep sorrow. cause
by the death Of their little daughte
d Eva, s years Of age. One week az
she ran a nail in her loot. The plac
seemed to heal nicely and nothing wa
: thought OF II until Saturday when sh
Lga
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

ing returned a verdict Of guilty, after
being out about an hour. The case was
an appeal from justice court, ENEMY
having been assessed a $25 fine in the
month of Jun last.
In the case of state Of Iowa against
William Tucker, charged with having
operated a gambling house in this city
last summer, a jury in the district
court last evening brought in a YER
dict of guilty as charged in the indict-
ment. fuckers name has appeared In
police court records on several occa-
SinrQ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
REOPEN STOCK RATE CASE.
Hearing Arguments II
Minimum Carload Weights Case.

Special to Times-Republican.
De- Moines, Nov. 16.-The state rail-
Hoad commission today %re-opened the
case Of the fixing Of minimum carload
weights for live stock in Iowa and
.commenced what promises to be an
extensive hearing on the subject. All
the leading railroads are represented
and indicate they will make a desper-
ate effort to nave the commission re-
consider the action taken in July. The
forenoon was taken up with testimony
of General Freight Agent Golden, of
the Northwestern, to the effect that
rates on live stock are not too high.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
MISSING MISS PERRY SEEN.
Child Observed at East st. Cloud
Thouoht to Have Been Iowa Girl.

Minneapolis, Nov. 17.-Acttng on a
reported conversation between a young
Greek laborer and a young girl, who
were seen in East ST. Cloud, detectives
today reneWed the search In M1nneap-
oils for Bessie L. Perry, 16 years old.
who disappeared Oct. 16, from her
home in Cresco, Iowa.
The girl was supposed to have LETT
in with Pasha Cherinn, a
Greek laborer with whom her father
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
CURES LITTLE ILLS" OF BABIES

1T IL well for the mother to encourage her children 70 aocustom themselves
to regular habits. In eating. sleeping and the personal care OF the body. Those
lessons last throughout life Not tho east important cf he habits that n
should acquire early in lhe-and which rests entirely with the mother IN the
earlier yearsls regular bowel movement. Tho baby and the child should
be Encouraged in this and h habit will become = natural n It will be bet
ter of through life Tor thu habit. Two o. three calls . day n not too many
for the baby and tn child. and the grown person should have It least n
Without that the minor indsposhtions Of life are suret to result. Watch the
baby carefully, and II It cries is peevish and irritable give It q small dose
of mild laxative, and that is something every mother should always have n
the house. No doubt many laxativss III recommended but the n that
to b. in most popular favor with discriminating mothers throughout
America is DR.: cALDwE!Ls SYRUP PEPs'k Il fill. tho reauirements Of
babys laxative better than any other remedy known. It Is q liquid Of
pleasant taste, mild in action and eve srips. a very little Of It is all that
ups will find equally satisfactory results It's u.s. FOL a few days in success
health FOL a long time to come. It's. Tor that reason, n ideal family remedy
as it is suited to Ill ages,a and much to be preferred to salts catharhcs and
such things, which are not needed by children. women and old people, These
require a mild laxative sue a Or. cAl0WELLs SYRUP PEP1IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Mine Strike Settled.

Special to Times-RepubNcan.
Boone. Nov. 17.-The strike OF
drivers in the Fraser coal mines has
been settled and the men have re-
turned to work. The drivers efused
to work longer. claiming there was
too much water in the roa The p
orators then shut down the mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Priest. Az. Transferred.

Special to Times Republican.
Sanborn, Nov. 17.-There has been
a general shakeup Of priests in this
diocese during recent weeks. Father s.
p. Roth is changed from Armstrong
to hardwood: Father H. C. Eckert
from Mallard to Armstrong: Father
John Neppel from LeMars to Mallard
and Father ]. L. Fitzpatrick from San
BORN to Alvord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Iowa Killed in California.

Special to Tinles-Republ1can.
Mason City, Nov. 17.-News is re-
ceived from Los Angeles. Cal. an
nouncing the accidental death Of j. NJ.
Tucker, a former resident OF this city.
He was a contractor and was working
sixty feet above the ground. In some
II he lost his balance n fell. He
alive when picked up but only
lived a short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
VINEGAR COMPANY FINED.
Plea Of Guilty Entered and Nominal
Fine is Imposed,

TIH6 II TnPoSed.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 1.-THE Amazon
Vinegar and Pickle Works, charged
with violating the pure food law, by
selling vinegar, alleged to be mislabel"d
and adulterated. pleaded guilty in JUS
btice Horak's court Thursday, and a
nominal fine of s25 was assessed
against the Davenport firm. The rep
r~esentatives Of the manufacturers stat
led that the coI0pany's products were
now pure. and that the past offense
would not be repeated. The county
attorney then recommended leniency.
Ihut stated that a future offense would
mean a fine OF 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
FIFTEENTH CHILD BORN.
Emmetsbure Couple Welcome New
Arrival to Already Large Family.

Special to Times-Republican.
E~mmetsburg. Nov. INT. and Mrs.
Patrick Miller thoroughly coincide with
Roosevelt on the race suicide question,
and that all doubts may be ~dispelled re-
garding this question the birth Of their
fifteenth child is recorded. and it is
a daughter. All the children are living.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

DR.. CALDWELL:
VIII say I received your FREQ sam
pie Of Syrup Pepsin. I have used.A
SOC bottle since then and like It fine.
Our little girl va very sick with
bowel trouble last winter and am
using 1t for her and another little
girl that had Indigestion, Many
thanks. Mrs. A. w. Smith, Viola. III.
DR.. Caldwell:.
I received tho sample of Syrup
Pepsin for which I wish to thank
you very much. When I took that, Il
helped me. 90 I got Z sec bottle. ]
had no trouble In finding It hero. !.
have now almost finished my second
500 bottle. It II certainly q good
laxative. Mrs. Mary J. Paddock.
Manchester, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
PERFECT HERD At oAkoALE.
Cattls 1t State Institution Found to 1s
in Perfect Condition.

in Perfect Condition.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 1.-The Iowa state
sanatorium, at Oakdale, has f~fty-seven
head Of cattle, and no a suggestion OF
disease was found in one of these ami
mals. when the state veterinarians and
their assistants made their careful
iAests. The herd, according to DR.. F. H.
p. Edwards. OF Iowa City. assistant
!.gfAte veterinarian, is perfectly clean,
healthy and safe, and it proves that
laActing Superintendent Scarborough is
the state Institution well, In
t1hst respect. It also proves what are
lW1ll do with state animals"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
DR.. Caldwell:

DR.. Caldwell:
I received your free sample bottle
Of Syrup Pepsin and I ave it a fair
trial. The small bottle helped me, 40
l went to my druggist and got q soc
bottle and I have 1t half used and I
have felt better from the time I began
taking your medicine. It has such q
delicious taste one would think 1t was
too nice to be good. but 1t is.
Mrs. e. Morse,
Council Bluffs. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
TAX LEVY
Mason City Levy Cut to e7.4 Mills From
1856 Mills Levied Last Year,

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City. Nov. 1~7.-Contrary to all
expectations the announcement comes
that the tax levy this yea will be re-
duced. From 1856 mills last year this
year it is cut to ga mills. With all the
improvements it was thought that it
would be necessary to raise it this
year but 1t was found impossible TO
cut it down to the above figure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
R]ur,;noton Mans Death Mysterious.

Burlington. Nov. 16.-Albert Olson,
aged e., was found dead in a room
this morning. by his roommate. He
said last night that he had been pois-
oned The case is being investigated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
BOTH FEET WERE FROZEN.

Iowa City Pioneer Found lying in Barn
In Critical Condition.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. 17.-John Carvel. a
pioneer, after driving sixteen miles
over a country road, on a bitterly cold
night. froze both c. is fee. n was
found by the police Thursday. lyin. in
a barn. suffering n:cnccl.-three days
after the mishap. He was hurried to a
hospital. and may lose both memhess,
despite the are now given him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
s,asbed With a Razor,

wounded with a gun, or pierced by a
rusty nail; Bucklen's Arnica Salve
heals the wound. Guaranteed. Csc
Mcbride & Viii Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
Hardin County District Court.
tn T1mea.Renuhlican

Ypeclal to Times Republican.
Eldofa. Nov. 16.-In the case Of state
- lows against H.. w. ENEMY, charged
with assault and battery on the per-
ION o1 one Ray Body, q jury in the
k6iDeslu4 court here Wednesday morn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17
SENTENCED TO LONG TERM.

Partner Of Tom Hatch. Iowa Bandit,
Goes to Pen.
Minneapolis, Nov. 16-Fred A.Briggs.
Minneapolis politician, was sentenced
to an indeterminate term in the state
prison., having been convicted of rob-
berry for planning the holding up Of
Martin Brennan by Jerry Mccarthy.
alias Tom Hatch, a Minnesota and
Iowa bandit. Mccarthy later was kill
ed by Patrolman Olinger after the po-
liceman had received u from
which he, too, died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

Any wishing to make . trial Of this remedy before buying IL In the
regular way . a druggist At fifty cents or = dollar . large bottle o.miy
she) can have a sample bottle sst to the homo rec of charge by simply
addressing D.. v. {. Caldwell, 45 Washington, St, msntiesIo, Ill Your "ams
and address N . postal card will do. Et#"@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-17

Dr.. Caldwell:
I received the sample Of Syrup Pep
sin. 1t helped me, 20 I bought a soc
bottle and used 1t and have started
my second bottle. I md 1t excellent
in fact, I had been using so many DIFF
ferent kinds Of medicine before. but It
seemed like the more I took, the more
I had to take. I have recommended it
to several Of my neighbors.
Mrs. z. q. Cooling, Dix, Mob.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
cuIlom,s Secretary Dead.

William NJ. MaIloy, secretary to Sen ator Cullom and clerk of the commit tee on foreign relations, is dead.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
FIGHT ON FOR FREE WOOL.
Ways and Means Committee Demo , orats FavorabIy InoIined-champ
 Clark Leads the Opposition.

The Democratic members of the committee on ways and means who, much to the distress of Speaker Clark and his ieutenants, stand nine to five for free raw wool, are now consider ing an alternative proposition which may be agreed upon. This is an imme- diate rate of cents a pound on the raw wool, with reduction of cent a year in the rate until at the end of five years wool automatically goes on the free list.
 It has become apparent of late that the house leaders are very much dis turbed as a result of the fact that a majority of the Democratic members Of the committee, as we'll as a major ity of Democrats in the house itself favor free raw wool Speaker Clark, Representative Underwood of Ala Jbama, the ways and means chairman and majority floor leader. and other prominent Democrats are doing their best to stem the current of free raw wool sentiment. Up to date their eff forts have met with little success. As it is, the 6 cent rate will constitute a 50 per cent reduction from the duties imposed on raw wool by the Payne Aldrich bill.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
BANGOR SWEPT BY
 S6,OOO,0OO FIRE.
Nearby Towns Send Aid to
 Stricken Maine City.

The business part of Bangor has been destroyed, and the flames worked through the residential district In the eastern section of the city, known as '"The Hill" Two lives were lost.
 The fire started on Broad street at a point south of the Kenduskeag stream. The cause of the fire is not known, but the speed with which it spread was terrific. The flames swept down Broad street to the river, jumped the Kenduskeag and then started in Il generally northeasterly direction along both sides of the river toward the hill.
 The Public library, which was fine granite building, housing a collection of about 50,0OO books, was destroyed. Several churches, some of which had
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
TO PROBE BRIBERY
 CHARGES IN OHIO.
Grand Jury VIII Take Up EVE-
 denCe of Legislative Graft.

The Franklin county (O.) grand jury has taken up the charges of bribery in connection with the arrest of three detectives In the employ of W. J. Burns of Los Angeles Times explosion fame
 These men have been in Columbus for weeks watching legislators and allege their arrest was due to the fact that some of the suspects tried to forestall their own arrest on the charge of brib- cry by having Burns men seized. Ru- mors that forty members of the legis- lature are crooked" will be thorough ly probed by the grand jury.
 Prosecuting Attorney Turner has list of witnesses which will keep the jury busy for many days. Officers of state organizations interested In legislation before this assembly will be summoned to tell what they know of efforts to hold them up by members. They include officers of such bodies as the state board of commerce, the Anti saloon league, the Personal Liberty league and heads of large corporations.
 State officers also will be summoned. It Is reported that at least one head of state department was solicited for bribe to expedite the passage of a bill of interest to his department
 "We have before us enough stuff to convict in the cases in which we are engaged" said Attorney General Ho- gan after talk with Prosecuting At torney Turner. If we give immunity to any one 1t will be to the person least culpa able."
 Hogan said he believed the case against Representative George B. Nye of Pike was complete.
 The decision not to create a legisla- tive probe for the present was made at conference between Governor Harmon, Lieutenant Governor Nichols. Senators Green and Stockwell. Speak CT Vining and Representative Russell and Reid.
 Speaker Vining declared he was as- founded at the manifestations of graft.
 "Ohio will be greatly aroused over the developments" he said.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04

barely dismissed their congregations. were in the line of fire and were burn ed. Among other buildings destroyed were the Strickland building, the of fees of the Western Union and the Postal Telegraph companies and the New England Telegraph and Tele- phone company. What communica- tion Portland was able to maintain with the city was kept up with Brew CT. on the other side of the Penobscot. and with other nearby towns.
 The fire department was speedily outdistanced by the flames, and the police began to dynamite buildings in the hope that the progress of the fire would be stayed. The wind was such, however, that the fire worked its way through the wreckage with no signs of abatement. It seemed as though the dynamiting did no good.
 The burned area is about a half a mile square. An accurate estimate of the damage done Is difficult to obtain but in so far as is known the money loss will be about $6,O00,oO0.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04

ering of evidence to be used in the prosecution of J. ]. McNamara, ]. R. McNamara and Ortie McManigal for alleged complicity in the Los Angeles dynamite explosions.
 Mir. Burns was told that in an inter view purporting to have come from District Attorney Fredericks in Los Angeles McManigal was quoted as nd hitting being in his (Burns0 employ previous to his arrest.
 Tt is absolutely untrue," said MT. Burns. "I would not stoop to hiring a criminal to work for me"
 MT. Burns, after denying the intima- tions from labor leaders that McMani- gal would prove to be a 'second Har- " Orchard" was asked to explain what. if the man was not promised immunity of given some other induce ments, caused him 10 confess.
 "McManigal found" said Mir. Burns, that he faced n serious proposition. He talked to save his own neck. So far as he knew we had nothing but he charges of blowing up buildings against him"
 It Is probable that the prisoners will be arraigned this week.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
FRIENDSHIP IS SECURE.
Japan Pleased by Promptness With
 Which America Ratified Treaty.

Japan Pleased by Promptness With
 Which America Ratified Treaty.
 At the America's Friend association banquet at the Imperial hotel in Tokyo in celebration of the ratification of the new treaty between the United States and Japan. Baron Kaneko. who pre- sided, char lerized the expressions of appreciation which were made ns the most cordial that had been uttered since the conclusion of the war with Russia.
 The generosity of the American gov ernment' in granting to Japan the strict rights to which the Japanese felt they were entitled and the promptness with which the Washington government had ratified the treaty was strongly emphasized by Prince Tokugawa. who said: Tt is impossible to express la. pans qualification over the announce ment of the treaty, which, contrary to expectation. America concluded first In accordance with the ties of the old friendship"
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
PLAN TO OBEY A LAW.
Railroads Will Reorganize Their Coal Subsidiary Company to Comply
 With Hepburn Act.

The managers and counsel for the Lehigh Valley, Delaware and Hudson and New York, Ontario and Western railroad companies are perfecting plans for reorganization in accordance with the decision of the United States supreme court month ago in the long htigated commodities clause of the zation pertains to the relationship be- tween the railroad companies and coal companies which they control and op- crate, and the design of the railroad managers Is so to separate the coal business from the railroad business that there can be no further complaint from Washington or elsewhere that the companies are not complying with the spirit of Il law which was de- signed to separate the two forms of enterprise.
 Consideration of a number of plans in the course of numerous conferences of attorneys has resolved the matter into two general plans. The one that Is ait present favored by the Delaware and Hudson and the New York, On tario and Western Is similar in gen eral outlin" to that made effective by the Delaware. Lackawanna and West ern two years ago. It provides for the sale at the mines of the conl mined by the company to an independent com pany organized for the purpose of marketing the coal.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-04
INSURRECTOS ARE
 DEFEATED AT OJINAGA
BesIegIng Force Is Routed by
 Federal Relief Column

The siege of OjInaga has been rais- driven in disorder toward the town of Mulato.
 According to dispatches, the insur- rectos left their dead and wounded on the field, making their way to Mulato. It is believed they were caught be- tween a relief column of 20o0 men un- der General Escudore sent to the re- lief of Ojinaga and the garrison.
 The siege began a month ago, when force of revolutionists under com mand of General Jose de la Cruz Sanchez surrounded the city, bottling up the federal garrison of 200 men. Since then skirmishes have been of daily occurrence, dispatches reporting the gradual tightening of the insur- recto lines.
 With the arrival of re-enforcements the rebels began a vigorous assault, and at first the tide of battle apparent ly was turning In favor of the besieg- ing army. ..
 The United States troops may have more bother on their hands since 1t is expected that fighting will continue at OJinaga. Rising ground protects the cluster of houses round the presldio from the fire across the border, but the danger remains that some fool hardy Americans, too eager to see the fighting, will stick their heads over the top of n hill and get killed.
 Advices say the rebels have the up- per hand in the state of Durango. They are closing in about Torreon. but the federals inside will probably be able to hold 1t. The defending fed erals number about 1000, and they have erected breastworks of sandbags and have some artillery. Railroad and trolley communication with Torreon has been cut off.