davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
AGED MAN HELD FOR KILLING
HORACE FALLERs At couN.
Gil BLUFFS.
FALLEAs STRUCK WHITE.
LATTER MADE THREATS
White 10 Alleged to Have Told How
He Shot Bridge Tender and Throw
Body Into Rivsr-story Doubted Be-
cause Of Age and Weakness Of
White.

Council Bluffs. Oct 3o.-The Coun-
ell Bluffs police officers are proceeding
with much confidence upon the theory
that they have discovered in the per-
son Of l.. C. White, an aged and de-
crepit old man, who has lived for
many years with his aged wife and
daughter in the little shanty in the
woods south Of the eastern approach
to the street railway bridge. the muir
derer Of Horace f. Fallers. who is
supposed to have been murdered and
thrown into the river near the toll
house where he was employed on the
night Of July 3. The accusation against
White is based upon the story
which he is alleged to have told
about the murder. and in which ne IS
said to have boasted that he had
killed Fallers for revenge after the
latter had assaulted and beaten him
several months before the night OF the
murder.
white has been permitted by the
street railway company to act as care
taker for the strip Of ancient right OF
way on the south side of the bridge
on which the shanty stands. The OLD
man is more than "A years old ana
those who know him say for many
years he has been addicted to the use
of alcoholic beverages to degree that
IN. greatly impaired him mentally and
physically. He is said to be q veteran
Of athe confederate army and is I'M
doubtedly q peppcry old soldier. He
ha. been talking about the murder
ever since 1t occurred, telling vague
stories, and was one among the nrst
to tell about hearing a shot nred on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
How to Drive Away
Wrinkles and Double Chin
fFrom stage Reyiew.1

The clever woman Of today does
not sit down and fold her hands
and resign herself to a wrinkled
face, double chin and enlarged
pores. Nor does she try the nu-
merous and varied cold creams, 10.
tions or powders on the market.
What she does do-this clever
wouaan-is, to get Of her druggist
an ounce and half Of thermodized
jeiIy, rubbing half = teaspoonful
into her skin until It ii absorbed
and then bathing bar face with
cold, water. This horse remedy IL
% simple as It - elective. The skin
Immediately feels taut and re-
freshed-the flesh drm and COM
pact.
One application works a marked
Improvement In her looks, and ev-
cry day her mirror tells her she il
growing younger and prettier.
For filling out hollows in the
neck, shoulders and arms, there II
nvt;liii,s - :: I'd
ieliy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30

OF the money left in Des Moines by
those who attended these convention
places 1t at $1.soo.ooo, which IL COM
sentative.
The convention industry of Dies
Moines has become one Of the most im-
portant in connection with the work
OF the Commercial Club. Secretary
Gels Botsford, who has had personal
charge Of this work. has from the hrst
believed in the great value of conven-
tions to a city and he has made good
as a convention getter.
The Commercial Club has In this
way done far more for Des Moines
than other one agency and 1t IL prob
able that much larger convention
fund will be raised for theNcoming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
] DysPEpsiA.pRo
ltsv; my / laSal Can y Dc There uShly
knjeysd " Any Stomach.
cseAD Ysus Nothing 70 Try Stuart'a
q oYopepsi4 Tablets.

- 3 ID
csese Ysu Netting 20 Try stuart's
s.. 0yspSpsia Tablets.
\, Men, % 20 rule, are first discovered
BY their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight and the proof
or merit win lie in being able to stand
the nash.
Il was only in this way that Mr.
/ White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one 81 Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sit
I tine face to face at . two-by-four
table. Ne handed his afflicted friend the
bill o6 fare:
Oyster Cocktail Stuffed olives
Boston Clam Chowder
Strained Gumbo
SiTloin Steak with Mushrooms
Roast Beef Hash
Boiled OK Tongue with Sauerkraut
Lobster la Newburg
Baked Pork and Beans
Combination Crab Salad
Hot Nrince Pie
Pineapple Fritters
Mr.. white ordered little Of each"
, Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
( ana 3 glass Of milk. II had such q
III breakfast this morning" he said,
"that I'll just take bite to keep COM
pany..' But Mr.. White could not be
deceived: II am afraid you can't stand
the Rieam. Mr.. Black Why don't you
say you have dyspepsia and be done
with 1T? You'll always have that
hungry look as long as you have dys-
pepsia. Now listen. My stomach was
In Just as bad condition as yours at one
time. But now can eat anything. at
any time. For instance. this clam
chowder or sirloin steak or even the
lobster would be just as welcome to
my stomach as your crackers and milk.
You don't realize how this dyspepsia
business Is robbing you of your spirit.
Of your energy and ability to think
quickly. can't help notice It, You
haven't the cheer and socialibility you
had three months ago. Now Ill tell
you yhat to DO" ard thereat the cheer
FIJI Mr.. White took vial from his
pocket and extracted wee tablet.
s4There, there II tablet that contains
an ingredient, one grain of which d.
Eests- 8. 900 grains of food. For even
the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing
that rea1ly gives relief. The reason is
it relieves the stomach Of nearly all
the work 1t has to do, digests every
thing in the stomach and stimulates
the gastric Juice. I can't get along
without them. They are Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets You can get them
anywhere on earth for so cents pack
age"
Yess 1T is true. stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn.
nausea, Indigestion. dyspepsia of the
worst type. sour stomach, bloaty feel
ing and all quotations and irritation,
and freshen and invigorate the stem
ach They cheer you up, and make
you get all the good there is In your
food. You will forget you ever had
Q stomach to worry you.
Send us your name and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail sample package free. Address
F. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
MAeRAY FREED. REARREsTEp.
With Morris Hs 10 Taken in Custody
Under State Indictment.

Ieavenwortt. Kan, Oct 30.-John G.
Mabray and r. X. Morse (Morris).
members OF the famous Mabray swim
ding gang. were released from the fed
eral prison here Sunday. but their lib
erty was brief At the prison gate
Deputy Sheriff Fl. A. Waddington and
Prosecutor Frank j. Capell. both OF
Council Bluffs, Iowa. rearrested the two
en- on a state charge.
Neither prisoner expressed surprise
when taken into custory. Mabray's wife
met him at the railroad station here.
and the entire party left at 30 o'clock
Sunday morning for Council Bluffs
over the Chicago Great Western rail-
way. The prisoners were not sha ckled
Leon Mosser, who was the fake foot
racer Of the gang, was also released
Yesterday, but hGwas not rearrested.
He left for Denver. Several other mem
bers of the gang are still in prison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
BANK ROBBERS HALTED.
Burglars. Who Attempt to Blow Bank
Safe at Shannon City, Frightened.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Oct.3o.--Yesgmen attempt
ed to wreck the Shannon City Saw
ings bank Saturday, by the use of
either dynamite or nitro glycerine.
They We're frishtned away before
getting to the interior OF the safe,
which contained about s1,50o. The out
side OF the safe. and the interior Of
the bank were badly wrecked by the
explosion. The damages to the bank
and safe are estimated to be about
$500, fully covered by insurance. The
robbers were evidently frightened
away as they left their tools lying
about the floor No clue as yet to the
perpetrators. but detectives are busy
on the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30

But Mr.. Will also did not fail to
state that in addition to the above
direct state appropriations for educa-
tional purposes there was raised in To-
cal school taxes In Iowa $24,029,263
which should stand as an offset
against the direct state support of
schools In Mississippi. His statement
did not include the $4,000 given for
high school normals. which should
perhaps also have been added.
The showing made by the state Of
Mississippi was regarded at the state
house as a very nattering one and It
indicates that the state Is coming to
the front in matters of education.
The three colleges in Iowa are cost
ing the state in, direct appropriation
over a million and quarter dollars
annually, which is far beyond the ex-
penditure in the southern state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
IOWA AND MissIsslPPI *
CHANGE INTERFERING ECU.
cArioNAL STATISTICS.
IOWA AND
SOUTHERN STATE SPENDS
LARGER SUM FOR SCHOOLS
This 10 Aside From Local Taxation,
Wherein Iowa 10 Far in lead-lewa
Three Colleges Cost Large Sum
Over Appropriation Made by Missis.
sipPi for Similar Purpose.
Special to Times-Republican,

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct 3o.-An interesting
and instructive comparison Of state
expenditures for educational purposes
as between two states Of the Missis-
sippe valley is afforded in certain cor
respondence of the past week between
the office of auditor Of state Of Iowa
and that Of president of the board Of
trustees Of the higher educational in
situations Of Mississippi. The two
states are not greatly different in area,
but Iowa has 50 per cent larger pop
ulation. The comparison shows that
while the southern state leads Iowa in
proportion of state appropriation for
education. Iowa is far in the lead in
the matter of total expenditure for
schools.
The head Of the Mississippi board
wrote for information and gave the
following as the appropriations Of the
last general assembly Of that state for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30


Agricultural high schools. 5 $4,000 90
Mississippi A. & NJ college 468,26o.00
Alcorn A, & NJ. college
colored) ................ 53,404.54
Chickasaw school fund in
terest 49,. ............ 12s,sos.so
Common school fund SEQ. 2,s4s.17s.o0o
iege 800. ............ 2s7,7os.s5
Summer normal 100000
Text book commission 49,. 100000
University Of mississippi 243,004.32
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
CLUB AFTER CONVENTIONS.

Commercial Body to Wsrk for State
Gatherings fer Dee Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 3o.-The CONNER
cial Club is out raising fund to be
used in securing conventions for. Des
Noines next year. Last year the club
gave bonuses Of $500 Tor conventions
and secured 10. of them. An estimate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-30
CARROLL WRIGHT DEAD
Prominent Iowa Lawyer sueeumbs
While in Colorado Seeking Hsaits,-
Was General Attorney For Rock
Island Railroad in Three States.

was 0onoraI Attorney for ROCK
Island Railroad in Three States.
Des Moines. Oct 38-1Carroll Wright,
general attorney for the Rock Island
Railway Company in Iowa and the
Dakotas, and for many years one OF
the most prominent citizens Of Des
Moines, died Saturday night At Color
ado Springs. Colo. in a sanatorium az
a result of an attack Of Bright's dis
ease.
Wright, altho yet in middle age. was
one Of the pioneer attorneys Of Des
Moines. For many years he had been
Connected with the Rock Island legal
department.
Mr.. Wright formerly was a law part
ner Of Senator A. B. Cummins. No
announcement has yet been made as
to the time that the body will be
brought back to Des Moines for burial
or Of the funeral arrangements.
The family left for Colorado Springs
Friday and were present at the bed
side when death took place.
Funeral services over the body Of
Mr.. Wright probably will be held
Wednesday at the family residence,
1928 West Grand avenue. Definite ar
rangements will not be made until
word is received from Mrs Wright,
who is now waiting at Colorado
Springs for Carroll Wright. Jr., BEFORE
starting for Dies Moines.
A meeting Of the Polk County Bar
Association was held Sunday AFTER
noon at o'clock at the court mousse.
at which time the attorneys arranged
to attend the funeral President
Nudge, General Attorney Pierce and
other prominent officials Of the Rock
island system will come to .Des Moines
for the services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
EQUIPMENT FOR
CHINESE ARMY
GENERAL YUAN f<Ai ASKS MILL
TARY AUTHORITIES TO PuR-
CHASE WAR IMPLEMENTS.
Chinese Statesman and Military Man
Urges Purchase of Rifles and ANU
milton From England and Germany.
Fears War With Russia.

Pekin, Feb. 25.-The treaty comrli-
cations of China with Russia followed
by the sending of troops by both ma
tons % tie Manchuria border. have
caused Yuan xShih Kai, The isadln:3
militsry autl n,rity of China ANA a
notea statesYep,n as well, u counsel
tic riiiitaryf, authorities to purchase
sectional supplies of rsaa;ling al
des a. appropriate ammunition as
quickly as possible.
These supplies will be purchased IN
Germany and Great Br:tain The Chi
nese army has long been equipped with
old-fashioned utensils of War aud only
during the last few years has realiz-
ed the Importance Of placing itself
where effective defensive operations
cold be conducted.
Yuan Shih Kai more than anyone
else is responsible for this advance
He it was who urged the education of
Chinese in the American military
and naval academies. A few days ago
congress authorized by adopting the
Hull resolution the military education
of two more Cinnamon at West Point.
Yuan Shih Kai is generally regar1-
ed as one of the most progressive
men in China. 1t was he VINO saved
8le legations in Pekin during the 2ox.
er troubles, refusing to obey an order
to destroy the foreigners.
The empress afterward recognized
the wisdom of his course and advanc.
ed him to the highest position in the
empire. In 1902 he was made vice
president of the Wal WI Pu, or for.
eign office, in 1903 president of the
Wal WI Pu. In 1907 he was made
grand councillor of the empire, relin-
gushing the Office of viceroy. On Jan.
2. 1909, he was suddenly diSmissed
from his offices, including that ?om-
mander in chief of the forces. The
foreign ministers in China protested
but without avail. Ma Tung succeed
ed him as president of the Wal WI
Pu and grand councillor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
POSTAL NOT TO PUT ON
DAY LETTER SERVICE
Announcement Made Yesterday BY
President Mackay.

The Postal Telegraph company will
not put on day letter service. The
following statement on the subject
was made yesterday by President
Mackay, of the company:
I'VE give such fast day service
that there is no occasion for any de-
ferred service, besides which we are
not deferred company. We push
our traffic through to destination
within few minutes from the time
it is handed to Us. We do not be-
lieve the public has any use for .
deferred day service. Besides the
present day service and night letter
gram service seem TO lie amply suffi-
cient and We do not think there is
any demand for an ntermediate te
service, which would be no different
from the night lettergram service in
its practical workings IL deferred
day service would get mixed with our
regular day service and would hamper
and delay it. Fast service is what
the public wants, not a deferred or
low service"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
BRUNSWICK WILL SOON HAVE A
LIVE COMMERCIAL ORGANIZATION

as men endeavor to make single
impulse of patriotism do the work of
a system which must tie operated
every day in the year just like any
otter business. We get hungry three
times day, in spite of the fact that
each meal time.
The modern chamber of commerce
contemplates doing business just as
long as does your city council. 1t
puts into operation system which
brings every business man in the city
and county into a special line of
thought and action which he is held
responsi lie for and which his fellows
are urging and expecting him to do.
1t reduces what was everybody's busi-
ness to his business, his specific job
and / have found that when men are
charged with a specific public duty
they usually do that duty and find
they have just as much time as they
formerly had to carry on their private
business. Indeed, it more than often
spurs a man on to do more in his
private business than he did before
ne undertook it. The very busiest
men we have are the men that can
be relied on to do public service when
called on.
And it is no trouble to get the
money to carry on modern chamber
of commerce, Business men do not
like to contribute to failures, but
when they see something organized
on business basis with success prac
tically assured, they do not mind sup
porting it. The modern chamber of
commerce is the most certain success
in the world if carried on according
to the rule. and the rule is to pay a
good man to carry out policy which
has succeeded wherever it has been
tried.
Il helped to organize a chamber of
commerce at Baxley the other night
and the promoters were greatly wor-
ried over raising the funds to carry
it on They thought that $500 would
be liberal amount to raise and
SAID II they could raise that much,
they would be ab1e to do what they
wanted to do. In ten minutes we
raised $1,000 and only a few more
than half of their business men were
present. They expected to get $500
before the next night.
Triton has had modern chamber
Of commerce now for II months and
it has not only brought us its value
many times over, but it has saved
us thousands of dollars in one way
or another. Tt saved us $4,000 in
one DEAL it has saved us thousands
of dollars in express rates, and Tiff
ton could hardly move along without
its chamber of commerce We pay
our secretary $1,500 year."
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
STRUNG To TREE;
SHOT To DEATH
THEY WERE CHARGED WITH
KILLING A CONDUCTOR NEAR
AUGUSTA.
Mob Visited County Jail at Warren
ton, Secured the Two Negroes, Car.
ried Them to Outskirts of Town
and Strung Them Up.

Augusta. Ga, Feb. 25.-Robert
Jones and John Meazey, negroes.
charged with the murder of Conduc-
tor w. w. Thompson, who was shot
on his train yesterday, were taken
from the Jail at Warrenton shortly
after midnight and lynched
The two negroes were strung up to
a tree on the outskirts of the town
and their bodies were riddled with
bullets.
The conductor, whose home was in
this city, was shot by the negro
Jones yesterday morning at o'clock
when the train was near Camack, at
which station the two negroes board
ed the train. The negroes were steal
ing a ride on the train and when dis
covered by the conductor they refus.
ed to come in the coach as he order
ed. He returned to the baggage car
and notified a special agent who was
aboard and when he returned to the
platform of the colored coach wher
the two negroes We're riding, Jones
pulled a revolver and fired upon him
Three shots were fired at him, two
taking effect in his stomach and one
IN his right leg. He was brought to
Augusta and placed in a local hospit-
al, where he died yesterday afternoon.
In the fight the negro Jones was
Shot, while the obler negro Jumped
from the train, but was later captur-
ed and they were 10th turned over
to an officer who CARED them to War
renton and placed them in Jail.
The shooting of the popular con-
ductor created considerable excite
mentia and talk of a lynching was free
ly INDUCED in. Late last night a mob
was organized, made an attack on the
Jail, secured the two negroes and soon
put an end to them.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
GASOLINE CARS
FOR ST. SIMON
WORK STARTS ON
LINE FROM PIER TO THE
NEW HOTEL.
Survey Is Now Being Made on the
isiand-Route of Old Car Line viii
Be Used Most of the Way-com-
pany to Sell Stock.

The preliminary survey for the new
street railway on st. Simon is now
being made by Surveyor E. A. Penni-
kan, of this city, and as soon as the
survey is completed, it is expected
blat active work on the construction
of the line will begin.
It has been announced by those at
the head of the St Simon Railway
company, who are to build the line,
t1at gasoline motor cars will tie used
on the road and two of the cars have
already been ordered 1t is the inten-
ton of those interested in the enter
prise to have the railway in opera
tion by the time the new Hotel st.
Simon opens about May Is.
1t will be remembered that several
months ago the st. Simon Railway
company was granted a charter for
the construction of street railway on
ST. Simon, but it was not announced
at that time just what kind of mo-
tive power would be used TIE com
pany, however, after making an inves-
tigation, came to the conclusion that
gasoline cars would be best suited for
the traffic on the island.
The line of road will traverse prac-
tically the same right-of-way as was
travelled by the old street railway on
tae island. That is most of the old
right of way will be used from the
pier to the hotel, but it will be neces-
sary to make number OF changes
as in some places the tide now comes
almost to the right-of-way of the old
line.
The new cars which have been or
dered will have seating capacity of
90 passengers, hut. in all they will
easily carry 20 people. Two have been
ordered for early delivery and if
these are not sufficient to handle the
traffic then the company win at once
purchase number of trailers which
will be pressed into service.
| 1t is understood that the st. Simon
Railway company viii also open its
stock to the business people of Bruins
wick, and those who may so qesire
will be given an opportunity to pur-
chase stock. Among those who are
now interested in tue railway are F.
D. NJ Strachan, F. D. Aiken, ALERT
Fendig, J. B. Wright and one or two
others, but it has been announced by
them that stock in the company will
be sold to the business people of
Brunswick
AS stated above, it is the intention
of the company TO have the road com.
pleted by May first. The survey will
be completed within a short time and
large force of men will then be put
to work building the road.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26
LIFE OF WASHINGTON is
"TOO VULGAR" FOR LONDON
'Tis a Fearful Pity, But 'Tis Very
MuchlY So.

London, Feb. PA subcommittee
Of the education committee Of the
London county council presented re-
port at meeting of that body, con
tanning a revised list of books for the
school leading libraries. Among the
books struck off the list lily the Sub
committees were biograpls of Abra-
ham Lincoln, Benjamin Fra lin and
George Washington, and the book
From Log Cabin to White House"
Asked to explain the reason for this
elimination, John Dennison Pender, of
the committee, said that ble hooks
were re arded as Objectionable on ac-
count Of their extreme lack of re
tinement and also because they were
written in American, and extremely
vulgar American at that"
The report was referred back to the
subcommittee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-02-26

WoMAN'S CHARGES AGAINST
pennsylvania PASTOR FAil
Anti-Saloon League Chairman is Ex-
onerated,


onerated.
York, Pa, Feb. 25.--After a trial
before the central Pennsylvania CON
ference. which lasted nine hours, the
Rev. Harry Daniels, pastor of the
West Street Methodist Episcopal
church, this city, chairman of the
Anti-Saloon league, was acquitted of
charges made by Mrs. Edward NJ
Sehrom, a pretty young woman, for
merly q probationer of his church
The court said there were evidences
of plot against the clergyman.
Mrs. Schrom made an atfidai
charging the pastor with attempting
to induce her to visit him. She swore
that after she had entered the parson-
age he drew down the blinds and
locked the door.
Mr.. Daniels, who is popular asked
to be heard before a church council
that he might vindicate himself. The
Rev Dr. W. w. Evans, superintend-
ent of the Harrisburg district, called
meeting for yesterday and appoint
ed the following jury to try the case:
Revs. L. d. Ott, Gettysburg; Jos. j.
Resh, New Freedow; Geo. Fahs, HAN
over, and Rollin Elmer, Stewards
town.
Mr.. Daniels was found to be mot
guilty"