davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
Dies Within an Hour After
Being Stricken on the
Glen Elk Bridge.

The body OF L. i. Tucker. who died
in local hospital last night al 10
O'Clock Of paralytic stroke Is living
in the Clinord-osborne morgne
Mr.. Tucker was crossing the Glen
Elk bridge Monday night a, . o'clock.
when several people passing him
noticed That he staggered along for
several feet and then he fell to the
b=idge' mad when the people reached
nm he waS unconscious lie was
carried into Annesan.s saloon and
s' l.a,',. ~ W. ea.'ru masn phy-
was sn9sr,o.. ,ro,' - az ,'e - ,,,r.
and he ordered Nm removed 70 \
hospital
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
Bristol

BRISTOL, Oct. 24.-Goorge Nc
'Gregor moved to Salem Monday where
he expects to get work soon. Mr..
McGregor has been living on Indian
run for quite a while and will he
missed very much, 1t is hoped that
he will Ike his new home and Mrs.
McGregor shall enjoy better health
by the change.
The Independent Oil Company
commenced rebuilding the rig on the
William Hickman farm which he.
been transferred from the dry hole"
drilled there last SUMMER to the new
location recently made by R. T
Lowndes Monday. 1t is 400 feet from
a Jim dandy OF a gas well drilled
n several years ago and plugged.
Jackson Fletcher, of Tenmile, was
a business visitor in Clarksburg re-
Gently.
Charles r. ponueily was a Salem
visitor Saturday evening.
Stanley Brennan Hickman, of Sal
EN-, visited his father, William Hick-
man, of Indian run recently.
Hiram D. Lynch, oyerseer of pre-
o.nct, No. ,. Tenmile district, is bus
lily engaged at this time fixing piece
of road on Tenmile which is a little
disagreeable to the auto drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jones and
daughter, Beatrice, We're business Wis.
itors in Salem recently.
T, P. Sturm and wife, OF Salem,
returned a few days ago from an ex-
tensive trip to Pennsylvania and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
DIES N 4 CHAIR.

FAIRMoNT, oct. 2O-Mrs. Mary j.
Brown, Y, is dead at her home here
Death came suddenly. She was sit
ting in a chair, when she fell over
and soon expired. She leaves several
children, all prominent residents OF
Fairmont
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
AGREEMENT SUBMITTED.

BERLIN, oct. 25-The German
and French governments have com
munlcated to the powers that part O
the Moroccan agreement having tc
do with the position of France il
Morocco.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
FIFTEEN DROWNED.

BORDEAUX. France, oct. "a,
The Greek steamer, Georgius, from
Sulimas, was wrecked at the mouth
Of the Gironde river during a storm.
Fifteen persons were drowned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26
J'9Aa Y|

So much depends upon
the corset; more than a
woman realizes until she
looks with envious eyes
upon her sister who pos
sesses a charming and
modish figure.
Yes, the sisters gown
has the right foundation
a corset with straight lines.
Her new gown would be
quite impossible without
it.
A woman need not wor-
ry and wonder what kind
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26

Maryland. Mr., sturm's Maxwell
rurabout covered about $50 miles
and encountered some bad roads but
experienced no mishaps.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-10-26

George w Wilson is here from
Weston.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

Kidney Trouble
Is Very Deceptive
Few Realize They're Affected TIN
Danger Point Is Reached-Dr.
Derby's Kidney Pills Work
Wonders-Sample Freel

Kidney disease Is mLch more common
than most people imagine. Many sufferers
do not know what's ailing them-uutl the
trorbls becomes serious. Some trifling afr
lection may run into the dread diabetes,
dropsy or Bsight's disease before one realizes
here's anything wrong with his kidneys.
Usually the most noticeable symptoms
which FIRST appear are far from the seat Of
be trouble, and the sufferer mistakes the
allure of his ailment. Dull headaches OF
nervousness, for instance, he oevss thinks o.
Is signs Of diseased Kidneys.
Even the aching back and sides, rheunaa-
tisn, pains or twitching IN groins or limbs.
sore, inna.ued muscles. be may consider in
dieations Of some other trouble. Unnatuzally
colored OF cloudy urine. too frequent OF too
scanty urination, burning sensation, are OF
course readily recognized IS symptoms OF
such disorders.
Because Of the deceptive and dangerous
character of these ailments, if you suspect
beginning treatment. The best possible
remedy for you is DR.. Derby's Kidney Pills.
They sss quite different from anything else
In the market. They act in two ways
cleanse the clogged kidneys of their poison
Gus Impurities, strengthen them 90 they
perform their duties normally, naturally.
There's no other way to really cure hdney
arrangements, resultant bladder trouble.
and rheumatism-and permanently Danish
those frightful aches and pains
Get package of these marvellous DR.. Derby'l
Kidney Pills at once. Csc and Soc packages,
II you want to Try them 6,se ask Jour drug
rist for q free sample package, o. saoe vill
be sent direct BY Derby Medicine Co, Eaton
Rapids. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Times nnruB11oAr MABsHA11rown. IOWA 1ovnnBnR lsn

are players Of great strength In the po-
sition. Star centers with the ability
to play . first class defensive game
have been scarce In scholastic football
in Iowa this year, and on most teams
the possibilities Of the position have
been neglected.
Beeney Of East High and Holmes OF
Sioux City. who are given the first
guard positions, are two of the most
versatile forwards in the state and
are men who can be used in the back
field equally WELL Grinnell had one Of
the strongest center trios in the state
in schwab. Hofstadder and Nelson, and
they met few their equal
Packer Of Marshalltown, is another
great guard who has not been spoiled
by playing several positions on the
team. Shull of Sioux City and Van
Client Of Ottumwa have been powerful
men in the line
At tackles Yetter of Cedar Rapids
and P. Mckinley of Fort Dodge, are
easily first team men. with Wetden-
Teller Of LIE Mars and Townsend Of
West High PLAYING great ball Of col
lese calibre. Easton OF North High,
Cavanagh of East. Krick of Ida Grove
and kilfoy of Fairfield. have played
brilliant ball Of dependable character
and on the test have always been there
with the goods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

Woodbins.
E. H. Cater was stricken Saturday
afternoon with apoplexy and died
Sunday at the home Of his son. Claude
Cater Mr.. Cater was moving from his
farm near Dunlap to hts new home In
woodbine when he was stricken. He
leaves a wife and three children.
Logan.
The Illinois Central Railroad Com.
pany finished clearing away and ship
ping to Fort Dodge the last OF the
wreckage Tuesday, caused by the
head lend collision here Monday eve
ming. when Engineer w. ]. Havilano
was killed and twenty soldiers hadl,
bruised. The two big engines were
wrecked as they were running at a
high rate of speed when the collision
occurred.
Knoxville.
The passenger station building OF
the Burlington road here was de"
stroyed by FIRE Sunday morning. The
night Waterman attempted to build
fire In the stove by the use OF kerosene.
when the oil caught flre and destroyed
the structure The company will be put
to only temporary inconvenience be-
cause Of the fortunate fact that 1t has
we'll under completion q new and lar
ger building.
Council Bluffs.
No ordinance raising the liquor IL
cense was passed by the city council
q, it's meeting Tuesday night because
the city solicitor had not drawn w
the form to be employed. A resolution
fixing Dec, II as the last day appl-
cations for permission to run sa-
loon wouid be received and Dec. 10 as
the time when announcement OF the
tyentv-nine saloons that will be al
lowed to remain will be made. was
passed.
Davenport
The Milwaukee accommodation
freight to Monticello Iowa. leaving DsY'
eupor: at ss y. m. was derailed nea'
! Dakton Monday afternoon tying ul
,he track until after midnight. Five
box cars and the passenger ceach lei
,he rails the derailment being caused
| nv defective track a number OF the
nassen1ers after remaining in TIT
coach for several hours and seeing NJ
/ sign. of getting away. returned TO Dav'
encort. The damage was email
! Bedford.
The street electroliers have arrived
and are being placed as rapidly as tn'
worxmen can get to them 1t Is neces'
! .ary TO tear up the paving for the en-
tire distance covered. conduit oein.
run under ground to carry the curren ;.
when these lights are all placed II WI
,e.ve tho business section OF Bedfofe
without pole in the streets. the tel
ephone and electric iisSss ;;:s!ee All Pc
inc IN the alleys now. except those ina
have been in use for the are lights
pss Meinss.
Secretary Of State Hayward was Of
fered ten gallons Of sorghum II N
would give farmer in Iowa q nal
rate on his automobile license for 1917
The farmer had no intention Of o1er
ing a bribe, but simply wanted +
show what he would DO in the way
appreciation If he could get the reduc
ton. He says he got q license for tn
last half Of this year - required D.
law. Then because Of Z rush OF farn
work, was unable to use his nachtn
much aud therefore received no bens
ft from the iieeass. He wants osor>
tary Hayward 20 appay tie hosAso =
flor the lass halt u 1911 ~ he ~
fee and says: IF you can arrange thi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
BUSINESS SHORT LIVED.
Branch Waterloo House Established at
Webster City Lasts Six Weeks.

special to IlmeS-Repubilcan.
Webster City, Nov. 30.-The Stern
sheim Furniture Company Of Waterloo.
which recently established branch
house in Webster City with more or
less flourish of trumpets. has gone into
bankruptcy. Mr.. Stuart. Waterloo
banker, has been appointed receiver for
the Waterloo stock and Mr.. V0gaehut.
manager of the Webster City branch.
is receiver for the store here.
Both stocks will be sold some time
between now and Dec. II. Several bid
ders have examined the store here and
have submitted bids on the stock.
The Sternsheim store was established
here six weeks ago. at which time also
announcement was made that Mr.
Sternshe:m would erect a new bust
ness block to accommodate his store.
the reason being that he was unable
to -. suitable accommodations near
enough to the heart Of the business
district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
MOTHER rELIs or BRlLLlANcY
OF YOUTH AND HIS
~ u.
DOWNFALL.
FROM COLLEGE
BEFORE ATTAINING MAJORITY
Mrs. Kelly, Woman Of Culture and Re-.
fnsmsnt, Details Incidents Of Sons
Career After He Began Life Of Dis
sipation-Dsfsnss to Consume An.
othsr Day in Presenting Evidence.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Motnes, Nov. 30.-The key to the
life story OF DR.. Harry Kelly was
given just before court adjourned for
the Thanksgiving holiday last evening
It was in the life story Of the boy as
told by his mother.
Dr. Kelly was a precocious lad, far
and away ahead of all others OF his
associates, Forward and model in
every way. Els very precocity was his
undoing; for it appeared that he was
sent out into professional life before he
had become maturcd and fen victim
to the temptations # his vocation.
Dr. Kelly received his degree en-
titling him to engage in the practice OF
medicine. so far N Creighton College
was concerned. before he was 81 years
old He ended his four years Just a
few weeks before lttaining his major
ity All the time n was tn Creighton
College he had gone every day from
the home OF hts parents In the eastern
part Of Council Rlu"s across to Omaha
on the cars to attend college. He had
spent only two years in high school
when Creighton College admitted him
as a student.
The boy had gone thru the grades
with fine record He was studious. Dur
ing vacations he worked hard. He had
been a great Sunday school boy.
co":w.-d Career Begins.
He first vent to onawa to practice
medicine, later to waterloo. Neb.. then
back to Council! Bluffs. BY this time
his downward career had commenced
The rest Of the story has already been
told piecemeal by score OF witnesses
already produced en- the trial DR..
Kelly's mother. fine type Of cultured
and well meaning womanhood. yester-
day told Of the outlines OF this story
Of the defendants life. AS she told 1t
the boy sat cycling her closely but with
no visible emotion. She win tell the
rest of the story or Friday.
For few moments just before Mrs.
Kelly testified. Judge Bradshaw paused
with the trial nile he stepped to his
room to marry an eager couple The
Joys and the SORROWS OF life met on
common ground.
Mrs. Kelly told OF two Incidents that
illustrated what was happenings jus'
before the time of the tragedy in De-
Moines. She had been called up hS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30

'vhone from the HenshAw place n
Omaha ana when she arrived she found
DR.. Kelly NJ IN bed. He was too weak
TO stt up, he was nervous. he cursed
her, he ravsd. he Slared. Later vhsn
he was q home she loeked the doors
70 keep him insput 10 pushed her from
the door and ran out tato the street
wildly. On another occasion she went
with him late at night to his office to
get his papers and he insisted on their
tip-toeing around . back way for fear
the Officers" would get him.
At least another entire day will be
taken up by the defense before the
state can start the rebuttal TO show the
other side OF the story.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
FRANK p, cLARkSON PICKS STAR
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS FOR
YEAR 1911.
GIVES EAST HIGH THREE
PLACES IN FIRST CLASS
HE Designation Of First, Second and
Third Teams Represented by Play
ere On Some Of Minor Class Orsani-
zations-His Reasons for Selections
Made.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republlcan.
(By Frank p. Clarkson.)
Ida Grove, Nov. 30.-Frank P. Clark
son has announced his selection OF the
1912 all Iowa high school eleven as
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Arlington News Notes.

special to T1meS-Republtcan.
arlington, Nov % The second
number on the lecture course was held
Monday evening at the town hall. CHM
ton Howard delivered hts address
adam and Eve and the Baby" 1t was
greatly enjoyed by a house full.
Captain OBrien. OF Cedar Rapids, Is
assisting Rev. Mr.. Bolilnger with re-
vivals In the Presbyterian church this
week.
The Polly Findley property was sold
at auction yesterday to the Meyer Bros.
the eight acres west Of town was sold
to j. J. BurnhAm and the forty acres
north was sold TO W. N. Alden. .
nephew Of Polly Ftndley.
Clark Sloan and family, Of Austin.
Vile. have rented Ed Wandby's house
and win move in tho near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
sTocKMAN BADLY INJURED.
Prominent Hog Raiser Near Fenton
Thrown From Wagon Head First.

Special to es-Republican.
Fenton. Nov. S0.-James Wallace.
prominent hog raiser Of this locality.
was injured and it is feared fatally, In
runaway. He was thrown out Of the
wagon and must have struck on his
head and shoulders on the frozen
ground and as result Of the contact
has been unconscious ever since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
aomANcE sEHlNo MARRIAGE.
Aged Webster City Man Finally Get
lieenso That He Uses.

Aged Webster City Man Finally 0sts
lieenso That He Uses.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Nov. 3o.-Behind the
announcement Of the marriage yester-
day Of Ulfert Wientjes. aged rs, to Mrs.
Mary Jane Clark, aged ~. lies some
thing Of romance.
Wientjes appeared In the office OF
Clerk Sterling last August and bought
q marriage license. The bride TO be,
however. was not Mre. Clark and her
age was but 80. Wientjes asked the
clerk II the license might be returned
il not used. Clerk Sterling. OF course,
told him it coudl not be. Within
short time, however. Wientjes returned
Il unused. Yesterday he appeared and
wax granted second license. Use has
been made Of the latter. for Rev. Mr.
kemphoefrer of the Methodist church
pronounced the couple man and wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
!, AlLkOAD TINE TABLE

CHICAGO GREAT WGsTgAN
"csrW Belt Nosta.s
No. 1-1t. Joe and X. e.
limited .................. So = -
No. 3-K. c. Mail 4 Express S:4S p. n.
No. E-Kansas City and a.
Joseph So. = ~
No. S3-Way Freight ...., .1o;N Q. ~.
GOING NORTH
No. 3eChicago ana ~ PAU
lsssfto0 ....s.s.sssssssss ASsSs = -
Ne. l-Chioago and o. PAai
CXpf01o ,..sss.ssesss. 900 $3.50 - 49,
No. 81 .................... ~ p n.
sNo. s0-way Freight -. SEQ q. NJ.
Except sunday. Effective oet =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
FIFTEEN CHILDREN, AL LIVING.

No cau.s for Alarm Over Race Suicide
Problem in This Family.
Special to Times Republican
Emmetsburg, Nov. 30.-Patrick Mil
Ter and wife. Of Emmetsburg are re-
toicins over the arrival Of their fif-
teenth child All Of the fifteen. the
eldest OF whom il aged Is, are alive and
well. M. Miller has been in the en-
ploy Of the Rock Island railroad for q
great many years as a section hand.
having been foreman on several i'm
portant sections Of this and other
branches Of te road He was born In
Ireland and Mrs. Miller was born Of
Irish parents tn Pennsylvania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-30
Green Buried in Iowa.

Special TO eS-RepuDHcan.
Mount Pleasant, Nov. 30.-The body
Of ]. e. Green. who met death recently
in a street car accident in Denver.
Colo. was inferred yesterday in Green
Mound cemetery, near Trenton. The
body was accompanied to Iowa by
Maurice Green and Miss J. A. Green.
who went to Denver on receipt Of news
Of their brothers death. A wife and
four children survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
Cabinet Considers For
bidlng Rebels to Bonn
bard Ciudad Juarez.
MAY SEND AMERICAN
TROOPS OVER BORDER
Question of Allowing Mexican
Troops to DetOur Through
Texas Is Also Up.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb 3.-Ths
cabinet is now considering the ques-
ton OF the use OF American troops to
protect American interests in Juarez.
The intimation that the revolutionists.
who are reported to be advancing on
the town. were prepared to begin a
bombardment at 3 o'clock this after
noon has led the officials here to con-
slider the propriety OF preventing any
such bombardment. 1t will be neces-
sary to secure the consent of the Mext-
can government to the crossing OF the
Rio Grande by American forces and IL
this is granted the activity of the troops
would be confined to maintaining order
in Juarez, protecting property there and
preventing any fighting within the town
limits.
Justification for this movement is
found in the action of the navy in the
case of Santo Domingo and Honduras,
where marines and Jackets were
landed and prevented fighting in towns
where were a number of non-com-
batants and large foreign interests.
The question permitting Mexican
government troops to be transported
across American territory from Sonora
to Ell Paso to repel the advancing ret uel
forces is entirely distinct as an inter
national law proposition from the
proposition, but may be incidentally
considered in connection with It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
.CORB|TT IS Hello
WITHOUT BAIL IN
CA|SsON DISASTER
Authorities Arrest Survivor,
Charging Him with Respon-
sibility for Disaster.
LEAVING HOSPITAL, is
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Is Arraigned in Second Precinct
and Sent to County
Jail.

Richard corbitt. one OF the four
workmen who escaped when eleven ne
groes died In the caisson catastrophe
at the bottom OF the Passaic river
Tuesday night. was held without bail
when arraigned IN the Second Precinct
Police Court today charged with be-
ing responsible for the accident The
complaint against him was for man
slaughter and was signed by Captain
Brown, after Detective Sergeant Wal
ter Godfrey had placed the negro under
arrest Mt the City Hospital, where Cor
bitt was treated for conclusion of the
brain, sustained during the accident.
The court proceedings were brief. Cor
bitt was taken TO the Second precinct
police station upon his discharge from
the hospital and Immediately arraigned.
He displayed no emotion as the COM
plain charging him with responsibility
for the deaths of his eleven fellow
workmen was read. Under the statute
Corbitt was not required nor permitted
to plead and was taken Immediately to
the Essex county jail.
/ Corbitt's arrest is traceable directly
/ to the admission made at the hospital
! that he was the man whose duty il
was to set the pin attaching the bucket
! to the hoist cable, by which the bucket
was raised from the working chamber
of the caisson. The authorities and
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
GR|oCOM LICKED
BY YOUNG ARNOLD
IN FOREIGN HOTEL
Brother of Missing Heiress Said
to Have Thrashed Sus-
pected Admirer.

| NEW YORK, Feb a-That John w
Arnold, brother of Dorothy Arnold, the
young woman who Is missing from the
home Of her millionaire father, Francis
r. Arnold. thrashed George S. Griscom
jr.. the Pittsburg bachelor, who was
attentive to Miss Arnold and was be-
lieved to know something of her where
.abouts, in Florence Italy, when young
Arnold and his mother went there to
see him in January, was alleged in
cable dispatches today.
The interview took place In Griscom' s
room in the hotel, according to the dis
patches When Arnold doubted his
word Griscom became angry and the
fight followed. The cable dispatches
say Arnold knocked Griscom down and
that while the latter lay sprawling on
the floor Arnold reached in his pocket
and drew forth a letter written by Miss
Arnold to him.
Mrs. Francis D. Arnold, Dorothy Arm
old's mother and young Ciriscom are
steaming across the Atlantic on differ
ent boats. bound for New York. accord
ing to reports here today. Mrs Arnold
is said to have sailed from Genoa,
Italy, after her interview with the
younger Griscom had satisfied her that
he knew nothing of the missing heiress'
present whereabouts. Griscom is due
to reach New York next Thursday.
John s. Keith, the lawyer, and John
Arnold, the missing girls brother, who
went to Philadelphia yesterday after
noon to follow a clue there, had not
returned to their offices this forenoon.
1t was said that they were out of town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
BABE SHARES CELL
WITH MOTHER IN
THE COUNTY JAIL
Parent Accused of Neglecting
Four Children While Spending
Allowance on Liquor.

Convicted of neglect of her four chill
dren and sentenced to Jail until she
should pay the fine. Mrs Charlai
George Maze pleaded a mother love
for her last born so successfully that
Judge Herr sent a patrol wagon TO
bring her -months-old son to her cell.
The child will remain with her until
she Is liberated.
Six women of the neighborhood about
1913 Sussex avenue testified that Mrs.
Maze had grossly neglected her four
children, who range in age from the
1S-months- old lad to Bessie, who is g.
They said that the father, though liv-
ing apart from his family, evidently
provided well for them. for on the days
her allowance came the mother would
go out and spend the whole in liquor,
to remain stupefied in her home for
several days. During this time, they
testified the children ran about un-
watched and unwashed. The Judge
convicted Mrs. Maze on their testi-
mony.
But when he had sentenced her she
rose with tears streaming down her
face and said: Everything these wom-
en- have told against me may be true,
Judge, but just the same l want to
keep my baby with me while I'm in
Jail If have neglected the other
three I never neglected him, and he
needs his mother and l want him.
The six women who had testified
Against Mrs Maze were weeping now
and they begged the judge to grant the
mothers plea.