davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
Northern, Io1ua Items
performed the operation found the cord
not broken as had. been feared. but he
said the danger Of its pulpifying was

performed the operation found the cord
not broken as had. been feared. but he
said the danger Of its pulpifying was
serious. =
Renwiek.
/ While driving his automobile at a
rapid rate Buck" @Hazelwood. Of Rem
wick. lost control of the car while en-
route to Corwith,s and as a result Of
going into the ditch Mrs Hazelwood,
the young mans mother, and his sister.
Mrs. George Johnson. were severely in
jured. Mrs. Johnson was thrown thru
the top of The machine and sustained
cash in her head that necessitated six
teen stitches. Hazelwood and young
woman occupying the front seat with
him escaped without injuries.
Fort Dodge.
Z Sarl Oleson. living opposite the Iowa
Paint Manufacturing Company's plant
ION Eleventh avenue south, is wanted
by the police for escaping from quar-
antine. The Oleson household is af-
flicted by diphtheria. Oleson is report
ed to have gone to the Quaker Oats
mills where he has worked. but was
elected because he had not been fumi-
gated and formally released from quar-
antine. Capt. Ed WEIGH. sanitary po-
Mceman, declared that Oleson can not
be found. A heavy penalty is attached
to such an escape.
Waterloo.
Waterloo celebrated fire prevention
day by purchasing chemical auto
mobile fire truck of the latest pattern.
At O. special meeting Of the city council
o$ vpyao N1~ xuVft e %
Browning Of the Seagrave company Of
Columbus, o.. for the delivery within
sixty days Of an automobile truck
chemical engine. The price stipulated
was $3.50. April l city warrants to
the amount OF 12,s25 will be issued as
|tpart payment on the engine and the
balance Will be takez. care Of in INSTALL
ments.
Dunlap.
Louns Koes. farm hand working
for Nick Hoffman, was killed in q rum
away Wednesday afternoon. The young
man. who is Hungarian, was husking
corn In the field with fellow country
man. and stepped upon the doubletree
to turn the team. when he slipped and
fell on the horse, which kicked him
on the side Of the head and the team
ran away. The young man fell under
the wheels Of the wagon, containing
forty bushels Of corn. passed over him
from his left shoulder to his right
thigh, killing him instantly. He has no
'relatives in this country and burial
will take place in the potter's field. He
had been here but two weeks.
Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
STORAGE HOUSE coLLAPsEs.
Building, Containing $4,000 Pounds
81 Roefins Material, Destroyed.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. Five hundred
and sixty thousand pounds Of roofing
material was piled in the Mica Insu-
lating Company building last night
whom the building collapsed and ap-
pearances in that vicinity were SIM
liar to a tornado. It is believed that
$1,000 will cover all damages to ma
terial No one was in the building
when 1t collapsed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
Esthorvil1e.

Esthsrvills.
]. NJ. Cummings has sold his 1S0-
acre farm for $20,160, or $126 an acre.
Sioux City.
over $500 was raised by young wo-
men who sold tags. for the humane
society. -
Waterloo.
william Galloway will act as host
to $50 publishers. managers. advertts :
ing men and editors Of the large asri-
cultural papers from all parts OF the
country and is sending invitations for
the meeting in this city Nov. 10.
Bellevue.
The clothing Of the nude man found
floating in tn. Mississippi river here
few days ago has been found about
mile above the place where they body
was discovered. There was nothing
however, which would lead to the iden-
THY Of the dead man.
Delhi.
Intelligence has been received here
of the death Of DR.. Edward Hall, TOR q
long period practicing physician here
and we'll known thruout this part OF
Delaware county in earlier days, who
died Of cancer at st. Joseph. Mich, on
Oct. Is. DR.. Hall was 81 years OF age.
He once had wide practice here. and
will readily be remembered by older
residents Of Delhi. @
Earivilis:
The Catholic church here has been
made a mission of the Dyersville parish
by an order OF Archbishop Keane. Of
Dubuque. and will hereafter be served
by the priests from st: Francis rec
tory at the Dubuque county town
Heretofore services at the church have
been conducted by the Rev. Father
John ]. Collins. of st. Mary's, at Man
chester.
Harriet Bass. Of Morningside. 8iou1
City, was seriously injured In q run.
away caused by the breaking Of 9
neckyoke. che and her cousin. Beulat
swarts, were In the vehicle q the time
but the latter was little hurt. Miss
Bass. who 10 teaching school near here
sustained q broken wrist, outs about
the face and an injury - the thigh. shs
is q graduate Of Morningside Cpllese.
vinesn. 80 FRI: :
vinton won the distinction OF havins
the largest number Of Representatives
at the recent conference Of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement held
in Cedar Rapids. Over fifty men from
vinton we're there and some forty Ave
participated in the grand raTs6t. y!!:e
ton now becomes . center for thia work
and will Try to stimulate further hen
men In the great work and then pan
n m IA her nAighhmfnR fuw09 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
Coughing st Mich.

Means loss Of sleep which 10 bad 10,
everyone Foley Honey and Tar Com
pound stops the cough at once, re
lieves the inflamed membranes Pre-
vents cold developing into bronchitis
or pneumonia. Keep always In III
house. Refuse substitutes. McBrid,
& VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

Danish Fear BY Trust.
Fear not. but trust In Providence
wherever thou mayst be.-Thomss
Haynes Bayly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

Business Men IsSkins forward 70
cahx;n0anoo 81 Growth.
Special to Times Republican
Webster City. Nov. 4.-Webster City
il expecting big boom next year. A
prominent banker pf the. city stated
that he expected an increase in the
deposita Of His bank alone OF quarter
C q milliodfs Of dolEhfs within the next
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
ANrl.rAFT SENTIMENT.
Fourth District Poll Shows LaFoIistt
Presidential Favorits.

Special to Times Republican.
West Union. Nov. 4.-Sustaining the
opinion expressed some time ago that
sentiment In the Fourth congressional
district was anti-Taft, in the ballot
which has been conducted for the past
two weeks by one Of the local papers
III, ranl1l& 10 follnwS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

]. F. Parker, 2o21 No, 10th ST.. TT.
Smith, Ark, says that he had taken
many kinds Of kidney medicine, but
did not get better until he took Foley
Kidney Pills. No matter how long you
have had kidney trouble, you will find
quick and permanent benefit by the
use OF Foley Kidney Pills. Start taxi
ing them now. Mcbride 4 Will Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
New, Of Sioux Rapids.

Special to Tlmes.Repubiican.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. &c. G. Coniey
has sold his 4o0-acre farm to Mr..
Endsley OF Grsenville. Mr.. conley will
leave here about the first OF March. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
Blood Hunnors

Commonly cause pimples. boils. hives.
eczema OF salt rheum, or some other
form Ut eruption; but sometimes they
exist IN the System. indicated by feel
inss OF weakness, hnguor. loss Of APP
petite, or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
rhAv are expelled and the whole sys.
tenn 10 renovated. strengthened ana
toned by
Hoods SarsaparllIa
Get It today In usual LIQUID form OF
ehocolatsd tablets called Sosoata0os
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

Cleanses the Syst
efteclually: Dispe19
colds and ho13ocjb1
due 70 const patlol ].
Best Tor men, vfonlolD
and children !: yovnq
and old.
10 qet its benef iciaD
effects, always note tn
name q the Conlp11,I
CALIFORNIA FE Sylup( @
plainly printed on IT,
front Of every packaqo
al the Genuine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

This contest is an expression OF the
leading men in all the townships OF
Fayette county There was no influ-
ence Of any kind brought upon single
voter In talking the matter over quite
number of the men said that they
regarded the fight had resolved Itself
into a contest between Taft and La
Toilette Between the two they were for
the latter, according to this vote three
to one 1t would be more just to Fay
cite county politicians to say that the
vote indicated the anti-Taft sentiment
rather than positive LaFollette SEN
timent. Could Cummins be tho candi-
date in OPPOSITION to Taft the vote
would. be still stronger as indicative OF
the progressive sentiment. Outside OF
Senator Cummins 1t appears from this
noil no one would be so strong as La
Toilette, In this voting contest where
all were compelled to sign their names
to their vote. the first man to vote was
L. Dutton. who is SIS years old and has
voted in Tayette county for more than
sixty years Mr. Dutton is an enthus-
siastic .LaFollette man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

which the cards had followed the par
ties addressed. Only one man signed
his name to his card. and but very
few more cards could be identified by
the postmarks they carried. Essential
ly. II was a secret ballot. each ono who
received ballot marking It As he
pleased OF. failing to mark 1t at all. II
thru indifference or oversight 1t was
neglected. The cards as they came
back here abundant evidence OF In
diyiduai sentiment. and the variety OF
ways discovered for marking the bal
lot surprised the editor.
How They Voted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04
JOHN COBU RN
Sc vsst Main StrssA
\; agAL esTATG. Loans AND
pjss INSURANCE.

~ 1ate speciality Of renting aas
sollses1
u. ! hSss gevsEal barf .as IN city peoD.
10y aa4 2spms good farms for sale.
Also GSSapsd ssoFo ouIldings for aaia
! wIitp IT.. lisntnmy and tornado
4 ll,lil 80 tors ssuars deal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

Would expect to vote for LaFollette
II nominated-Yes 1o5, no 80, non-com-
niittalI 4.
Would expect to vote for Taft II
nominated-Yes 81, no &C. non commit
tai %.
Favor presidential primary in Iowa
Yes ll6, no II. non -commital 8.
or the ballots not for either LaFol-
lette or Taft there are: Roosevelt l..
BeveridEe 1, Cummins I, no preference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

4 }. @s!1s &! u
g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-04

q & !.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
"a Wish | Were Dead, Too"
He Cries, Standing Above
Her Body, With Knife in
Hand
WEALTHY ST0CKMAN
DRIVES WIFE FROM HOME
Temporary Insanity Brings
Fearful End to Fifty Years
of Ideal Married Life--Wo-
man Had Almost Escaped

PENSACOLA. Fla. Jan. 5.-Temporary
insanity lart night brought a fearful
ending to SO years Of almost ideal mar
ried life william Morgan, an aged and
wealthy stock raiser cut his wifes
throat with a pocket knife. bringing
death in a few seconds.
Then standing above her body with
the open knife sripped in his hand. he
shouted out:
Il wish were dead, toog~
The insane mans cry wcs q futile
threat for he did not take his own life
and is under arrest today.
The tragedy occurred just after dark,
within eight OF the lights OF Morgan'z
beautifuI home. one OF the finest In this
section. His wife had slipped out OF
the house IN terror at her husband Z
queer behavior. She was almost within
reach of escape when Morgan noticed
her departure and dashed after her
within few steps OF the house he over
took her.
Morgan Is 70 years old. his wife was
SIS. and II was said that for years not
a cross word had passed between them
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06

Did you ever see a hen with a %
caliber hole drilled through her giz-
zard? A hen in that condition. accord
ing to evidence adduced in the case of
Wash Touchstone, white, hailed before
the city court Wednesday. nutters a
minute, then tumbles a minute, and
then lies quite still on the ground. And
of course, dead hen is, useless for
anything except the kitchen pot.
Did you ever hear of a man shoot
ing at sparrows on the wing with a 22-
caliber parlor rifle? If not, hear IL
now. This Wash Touehstone, who lives
somewhere west of Atlanta, went on a
New Years hunt Monday morning, 1t
is staed, in the vicinity of Battle HILL.
The first game that crossed his vision
was a sparrow, flying to beat the
Wrights. Touchstone says he cut loose
at the bird on the wing, like q true
sportsman. and expected to see it fall,
but that to his intense surprise and
chagrin, an old hen. scratching on the
ground some 20 yards distant. jumped
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06

ACwORTH, Ga, Jan. 5--When fast
train NO SO. the Chicago limit
ed Of the Western and Atlantic railroad.
dashed into Acworth last night, stopped
with grinding of brakes and appeal
ed for help from. burning hot box nr-
as- one o1 tho Fullmans. tho entire
town arose and, led by the volunteer
nre department. rushed to the scene.
Incidentally, it might be said that the
town was hurled into excitement
The hot box developed somewhere back
toward Marietta The box became hot
ter and hotter and the engineer, fearing
that the flames might creep under the
car, began a faster run to Acworth than
the schedules called for. He had heard
of the pride of Acworth's fire department
and acted accordingly.
This particular train of the Western
and Atlantic does not generally stop at
Acworth as 1t makes few stops be-
tween Atlanta and Nashville. Conse-
unetly when it suddenly stopped in Ac-
worth last night, and without orders, a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
SENATOR ELKINS IS DEAD
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS
West Virginian Succumbs to
Blood Poison Conscious
Almost to End "a
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-SenatoI
Stephen B. Elkins. OF West Virginia,
died at midnight last night At his bed
side were his wife. his daughter. Kath.
crime. and four sons. David. Richard
Stephens and Blaine. and his physicians
Death was due to septicaemia or blood
poisoning He was conscious until with
IN a half hour OF death.
In the early evening there were per
sistent rumors) in Washington that the
senator's condition had become grave
and fears were expressed that he might
not live through the night.
The Elldns family. however, were
hopeful TO the last. and to the numer-
Gus inquiries which poured in at the
Elkins home a hopeful and encouraging
response was given.
Senator Elkins became Ill IN the ear
" summer at his home at Elkins. w
Va He was kept IN strict confinement
there. and only the members OF his inn
mediate family were allowed TO see him
On November 3, when he was removed
70 Washington IN a pirate car he was
reported considerably improved. Phyi
sicians declared that he might possibly
be able 10 take his seat In the senate
IN the opening of congress.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
CRISP TRADE CONDITIONS
SHOW BIG INCREASE

CORDELE Ca Jan. 1.-THE year just
closed has been an unusually prosperous
one for. the farmers, merchants. banks
and other business men of Crisp eoun-
ty. While the warehouse receipts iadi-
cate that the cotton marketed in Cor
dele for the year just closed was 1000
bales short of the crop marketed dur
ing the year 1909. still business In all
other lines has advanced over the year
1909.
The six banks in the county are IN
exceptionally fine condition having on
deposit upwards of one million dollars<
and the clearinss for the year just closes
amounts to SIS. 100000. 1t is a fact,
nevertheless, that while the six hanks
are all prosperous and doing an extern
sive business. they are still unable TO
meet the demand for capital required for
the purposes of the continued develop
ment being undertaken throughout the
county
The farmers are making renewed eff
forts in the preparations for this years
crops. Vast tracts of undeveloped land
are being opened up and put under cul-
tivation If the present rate Of devel-
onment continues. it viii require but
few years before the farmers will have
under the pillow practically all Of the
available lands within the county.
Many mules and farming Implen ents
for the purpose of making the crops
Of the present year are now being dis
pensed to the farmers by the supply men
and all indications point to very busy
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
Or. SouIe and Professor
Campbell Of School Extenz
sion Hold Conference With
Gov.-EIect Hoke Smith
SIX COUNTIES WILL
ORGANIZE CORN CLUBS
Industrial Clubs Are Being
Formed for Girls to Aid in
Study of Home Life---BlIIIe-
tin Issued

DIR. Andrew NJ. Soule, president OF the
State College of Agriculture at Athens
was in Atlanta Tuesday afternoon, to-
gether with J. P. Campbell. professor
of school extension work. for the pur-
pose OF comforting with Gov.-elect Hoke
Smith about some work they expect to
do the latter part of the year to press
the distribution of improved agricultural
methods among the farmers Of the
state
Or. Soule stated that the interest
which was being manifested among the
farmers to study improved methods
was most gratifying and that the State
College of Agriculture was dointE ali
in its power to answer communications
and furnish Information being asked OF
1t by farmers from al over the state.
He said that the spirit OF investigation
and progress as to farm methods has
taken hold of the people and that great
benefit will come from it.
He mentioned the fact that in Rich
mond county the board CT education has
employed a graduate of the state Col
lege of Agriculture to assist the county
school commissioner in organizing corn
clubs and in giving agricultural instruc-
tions in the rural schools.
Professor Campbell stated that six
new counties would be organized this
week with boys corn clubs. He also
mentioned the fact that there wer.s sew
eral boys IN the state who had made
even more tcorn per acre than Joe
Stone, of Jackson county but that as
they were not members of regularly
organized club they were not eligible
for competition.
/ Professor Campbell has issued d bull
letin on the boys and girls Industrial
/ contest for Georgia schools for 1911. It
! Is a most interesting pamphlet, giving
/ the rules under which these clubs ar
De organized. It Is being printei
distributed to the county school
missioners and to many local sch
/ throughout the state.
Therc Esaa % fheaeg on hAnu fiyr the
purpose OF printing these bulletins and
1t was necessary to raise it by pDfyate
subscription. Among the boys Of the
state who made big yield of corn. but
who was not IN the corn clubs, may be
mentioned Ralph Davis. of Lagrange,
who made los IA bushels Of corn on an
acre at cost of So
Professor Campbell stated that the OBJ
ject of the girls industrial clubs was.
to encourage girls to study home life
and te' direct their attention more par
ticularly to cooking. sewing and pre-
serving fruits and vegetables.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
ACWORTH FIREMEN SAVE
FAST TRAIN WHEN HOT BOX
THREATENS PULLMAN CAR

dread premonition flashed into the minds
of those who heard the Earring wheel
and the applied airbrakes.
The majority of the town had settled
itself for the peaceful night that was
to follow. A. few at the station gaw
the train stop. Those nearer saw the
flames ~
1.-THE trains burning up, was the
startling announcements up town.
''They say they want the fire depart
menti
There was a hurrying of feet the un-
winding Of the reel ropes and the stall
wart firemen, some with, and others
without their hats, salllied forth with
alacrity that would have overawed any
fire.
Through the streets the reel rolled and
banged. spreading new alarm and fright
ening man and beast alike.
At the depot the hot box was blazing
merrily. The quick arrival of the fire.
men prevented any serious damage, and
the train soon rolled away. but new
record for putting out fires had been
added to the Acworth fire department.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-06
SIMON THRILLS CROWDS
!. BY DARING AIR FLIGHTS
Successfully Performed GIides
and FoibIes That Made Moi
SAINT So Famous
~ A.soclated Prean. }

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 5.-Rene Simon
gave Texans a fresh glimpse Of the sue
cessful navigation Of the air by a heavier
than-air machine Wednesday whenI he
made four thrilling flights in his BIeriot
monoplane. Flights were also made by
Garros in monoplane and by Hamilton
and Frisbie in biplanes, but Simon was
the star Of the afternoon, accomplishing
marvellous executions OF the spiral glid9s.
the right turn and other foibles OF the
late John B. Moisant
In a eross-eountry flight attempted by
John Frisbie. the Irish aviator. he was
forced TO make a hurried descent wheD
about a mile from the field. and erashed
into a fence. badly injuring one OF the
planes of his machine. He was not in
jured.
In landing after his fourth fight, Simon
sped his machine along the ground and
with the motor still running turned It
around and ran it back 20 the starting
point This, it is said. is the first time
the trick has ever been done. The meet
wiu continue i've DAYS.