davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
ATLANTIC GALE
 STRIKES GULF
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 2g-At an early hour this morning the storm which has been raging on the Allan tic Coast hit the Gulf of Mexico and in many places did considerable dam age to small craft Up to the present time there has been no report of loss of life received in this city
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
SPRINGS
 4 SENSATION
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

NEW YORK. Aug 29-The defense in the Geidel murder case are trying today to prove that the death Of Jackson was caused by a hemorrhage which followed a quarrel with the de fendant Geiders attorneys are con. fdent that they can prove this to be a fact
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
P0INDEXTER IN
 ALASKA ROADS
'By Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c. Aug 29-sen. ator Poindexter. Of Washington. said yesterday that the government con troI Of the coal railroads Of Alaska was proper and reasonable He want ed to be Che first senator to reach ths North.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
TOn LAWSON
 HAS LOTTERY
lBv Alaska M Bnreaul

INI -NI'-'-17I ''1'-' -'-'' -'-'
 PLYMOUTH, Mass. Aug 29-Tom Lawson was today fined one hun dred dollars for running an advertise ment of a lotter at a country fair. He has given notice of an appeal.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

C w. Cash laf, for whitehorse on Yesterdays train
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29

ideut Diekesou asked the attention of the meeting and called attention to the fact that Secretary of the Interior Walter E. Fisher had accepted his invitation to pay a. visit, and request ed the cooperation of the business men in a plan of entertainment
 Mir. Dickesou stated that Secretary Fisher would be in Skagway on Sat urday. September 2nd, and that a special train would be in readiness to convey the visitors over to White horse, from where they would make a short trip down the Yukon, return ing to Skagway sometime Sunday morning.
 On the trip over the White Pass, Secretary Fisher and party will be rendered an Alaskan Luncheon. and Mrs. Dickeson is Of the opinion that some demonstration of Skagway proverbiaI hospitality would be ap- preciated by the distinguished visitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
JACK JOHNSON
 HAS TROUBLE
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

LONDON, Aug 29-Pugilist John son has cancelled all engagements on account of the serious condition of his wife
The daily Alaskan., 1911-08-29
WOULD LIMIT TRUSTS POWERS

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 29-Edward Farrar, of Louisiana, in an address before the American Bar association convention which Is being held in this city this morning made scath- ing denunciation of the trusts and the evils they inflict upon the Ameri- can public.
 He said that the question of curb ing the powers of the corporations was the most serious one which con frouted the people today, and said that the trusts are more powerful than the United States government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
CHARGES MADE AGAINST AMERl.
CAN sALvATioNIsrs At
WEBSTER CITY.
FRANCIS DlNGMAN WANTS
GUARDIAN FOR HIS BROTHER
Alleges Undue Influence Over Ulysses
Dingman and That He Has Given
Several Hundred Dollars to Cause
Dinsman Recently Welded Army
Lass.

Webster City, June 20-A rather
queer situation came to light here
when Francis Dingman visited local
Justices office to ascertain what pro-
ceedings he could institute in order
to keep his brother, Ulysses Ding
man, from giving all his money to
the American Salvation Army.
The marriage of Ulysses S. Dingman
and Miss Anna Coffert, salvation
Army lady, was announced Saturday,
the union being made in Des Moines,
whittier Dngman had gone after the
visit here Of Adjutant McCauley and
Captain Simpson of the Des Moines
post of the army.
Francis Dingman alleges that his
brother is incapable of looking after
his own business interests, and that
the salvation Army people have thru
some means secured all of his savings,
amounting to something like $3.50. lie
also AYERS that some influence must
have been brought to bear on MS
brother with reference to his marriage.
He is considerably worked up over the
affair, and when his brother wired from
DCS MoneS for another $lVo ne reluseu
to send it and began to seek informa-
ton as to how he could proceed against
the Salvation Army for redress. or II
not that, to appoint guardian Tor ms
brother. 1t is probable that he Will ask
the court to appoint guardian
Adiutart lMcCauley left this city
some time ago to conduct meeting at
Spencer and Captain Simpson left here
since 1t is therefore impossible to get
their version of the affair. The local
nost has been closed since Captain
Simpson left and whether this is just
temporary or not is not known here. 1t
is supposed, however, that the local
post will be opened later.
The American Salvation Army in
yolyed in these charges is not the reg
ular Salvation Army headed by General
ROofh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Stop Experimenting!
Take a 'CaScaret'
Nearly All Of Our Ills Como Thru In.
active Liver and BoweIs-Millions
Of Folks Keep FecIing Good
With Cascarets.

One must keep the bowels clean. DO
1t just the same as you keep your skin
clean. Not by severe applications. :
piled at rare intervals. But by gentle
and regular efforts. 1t pays immense
ly.
Many people dread physic. They
think OF castor oil. Of salts and cathar-
tics. They shrink from the after eff
fects-griping and weakness. So they
postpone the dose until they are cost
i've or bilious. Then they do the
cleaning in a heroic way. That is all
wrong.
Cascarets are a gentle laxative They
are just as effective as anything else
and moro natural. And they are pleas
ant-a candy. They are made to car
ry with you. Take one just as soon
as you need it. You'll know The re-
suit is your bowels are always active
You always feel at your best Try
10 cent box OF cascarets. You'll
never again go without them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Clarion News in Brief.
TO Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. June 20.--Clifford H. Grove.
son of 7. Fl. Grove. returned Monday
from the state university at Iowa city,
from which he was graduated last
week. He will be engaged at the cloth
ing business after July l.
George a. Richards, who has COM
pleted the freshman year at Grinnell
College has taken position for the
summer with j. D. Mosely in his racket
store.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn Anderson Lucas.
the recorder of Wright county, Is in
much demand as public speaker at
farmers gatherings. She has been
sought by meetings in Minnesota and
North Dakota and many in the state OF
Iowa. On Thursday she will address a
meeting al Boone.
The United Presbyterian church held
children's day service on Sunday morn
ing. a very large crowd was present
and the capacity of the building was
taxed due to the service by the children
in which all the congregation were
very much interested and also because
of the opening of the church after 1t
mas been closed for two Sundays for
inside paper and paint.
A service for the farmers was held
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church and the pastor spoke on The
Love Of Husbandry."
Hon J. E. Rowen, OF Punta Arenas,
consul for the United States in thai
most southern city of the world and
formerly consul at the Falkland ISL
ands. is expected in this city about
Sept /.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Schaefer and her daugh-
ter. Rev. Mary Schaefer. are visiting
here. where they lived before going to
Canton, n. Y, where Miss Schaefer
took a course in theology.
Walter H. Brown, secretary OF the
Booster Club, will drive his automobile
to Minnesota this week with his fam
lily.
The Rev. II. c. Ltttleton. pastor of
the Christian church, went to Sioux
Rapids Monday to speak at a Wood
mems meeting.
Ex- Senator c. F. Peterson will go to
Okoboji Lake tomorrow. He will be
accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Vera Peterson.
Clarion will not celebrate the Fourth
Of July. Belmond and Humboldt are
some Of the surrounding towns which
will have celebrations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
MiddI. Aged and Elderly People

"VooEo V9o0 anu 6N0ory TeoP'0
Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles. and for painful
and annoying irregularities. Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

Hartford for the purpose Of meeting
plaintiffs wife at some place of rem
devious to plaintiff unknown. and that
they are now, as plaintiff is informed
and believes. clandestinely associating
together as husband and wife at some
place to plaintiff unknown
THAT the conduct of the plaintiff
as aforesaid is and has been without
the consent. permission or connivance
of the plaintiff and against his will.
and until recently without his knowl-
edge, and that the unrighteous rela-
tions have been produced in large de-
gree clandestinely and in secret.
THAT owing to the willful and per-
sistent wrongs inflicted by defendant
upon the plaintiff, without any fault Of
his own, he has been deprived Of his
wife's love, affection. society and
services; his home has been broken
up; his children have lost q mothers
care; he has been disgraced and HUI
inflated, his mind has been disturbed
and his feelings outraged, all to his
damage in the sum Of $40, 900"
1t is alleged that. as grounds for the
attachment suit the defendant has dis
posed of his property in whole or in
part with the intention Of defrauding
his creditors and that he has abscond-
ed so that it is impossible to procure
personal service Of an original notice.
Must Have Taken Much Cash.
1t is now believed that Bourquin
took a large sum of cash with him
when ne fled from this community.
Some estimates have placed the sum
as high as $4,000 to $4,000. He Dor
rowed $4,000 in Waterloo on his bank
stock, which he put up as security for
the loan. He is said to have borrowed
$500, and must have had considerable
cash on deposit in the bank.
That Mrs. Hoffman and Mr.. Bour-
quin are now together at some I'M
known point is the belief Of many
people. Their disappearance had GER
tain coincidental relationships which
might Justify conclusion Of that ma
ture. Mr.. Hoffman is confident in his:
own mind that the couple have fed to
France, where some Of Bourquin's rel
atives reside.
Has Been Made Desperate.
Mr.. Hoffman, used to surmounting
obstacles in his pathway thru life,
was inexpressibly incensed when it
dawned upon his mind that possibly
his wife had eloped with the former
cashier. His friends declare that it
couple were he to have run across them
unawares on his recent visit to Penn
sylvania in quest of his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

great combination to make your sum-
mer vacation an ideal one. Motor to
Colfax, the run Is delightful. Make the
Hotel Colfax a Marshalltown resort.
For information write
HOTEL COLFAX,
CoIfax, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Northern I01ua Items
M arble Rock.

Marble Rock.
j. w. Brown, Of Iowa Falls bought OF
w. Bucklin, Of Marble Rock. span OF
2-year-old colts the other day for
which he paid Mr.. Bucklin $500. The
colts tipped the beam at $500 pounds.
Waterloo.
While hurryirg home to avoid an
approaching storm, Earl Corners fell
on the Rock Island railroad bridge and
broke one Of his legs. Corners lives at
507 Falls avenue and had been swim
ming He was running across the
trestle when he stubbed his toe.
Rock Rapids.
George Heimindinger, farmer living
near Edna, was caught by a gasoline
pumping engine and his arm so badly
torn 1t possibly may have to be ampu-
tated. The engine was in the pasture
half a mile from the house. He reached
home in a fainting condition.
DEBORAH.
chased from Prof. Milton Upde-
graft, Of Washington, D. c., a ten acre
tract which lies along the crest Of the
Dugway. It is beautiful for situation
and convenient for the people. It will
poses.
McGregor.
An organization has been formed to
construct a pike road from McGregor
to Dubuque. There is a railroad be-
tween the two towns, but the addition
of a highway for wagons and motor
trucks would be acceptable. McGregor
is west of Dyersville, which is on a line
with Clayton.
Dubuque.
The proprietor Of an uptown grocery
store Is the possessor Of an old and
very interesting Dubuque directory
which was the first one issued. 1t is a
product Of the year 1856 The popula-
ton registered 1906 and from statis-
tics it is shown that many settlements
were made since about the year 1888
when jeff Davis arrived from Prairie
du Chen to incorporate the city.
Sioux City.
The executive committee which was
appointed to lead in the move to save
Riverside park and adjoining property
by riprapping the banks Of the Mis-
souri, river at Sioux point held meet
ing at the court house Monday to con-
slider the best plans to be used in rails
ing $4,000. which Sioux City must
raise to secure the government appro-
priation Of $4,000 Work on the project
will probably be started this week
M onticei!o.
The case Of John Thompson against
the Northwestern road, which was on
trial in the district court, went to the
jury Thursday afternoon Thompson
sued the company for $500 and $3.50
expenses. because Of the death of a
horse which was shipped from Chicago
to Onslow. He took the stand on his
own behalf but no other witnesses
were introduced to substantiate his
claims. The railroad company had a list
Of seventeen witnesses The jury, how
ever. took Thompson's word against
everything else. and gave him the long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

end Of their verdict The verdict was
returned within twenty minutes after
the jury retired to deliberate. 1t was in
favor Of the plaintiff and they awarded
him the entire amount OF his original
petition. s212.50.
Dubuque.
Milton Mclean. for whom the po-
lice have been searching since Thurs
day morning and who was believed to
have committed suicide, walked into
the police station shortly after o'clock
Saturday morning He informed the Of
ficers that he had been In town south
Of Dubuque in search of work and did
not know that q search was being
made for him until he read the account
OF his disappearance in a newspaper.
Fillmore.
The corner stone OF the new Catho-
lie church at Fillmore, which Rev
Father Haucll has under cons truction,
was laid here with appropriate cere-
monies. The founda ton is complete and
work Will be started Immediately upon
the building. and 1t is expected that
the new house OF worship will be ready
for occupancy this fall. The new church
will cost in the neighborhood Of s2S,-
for school purposes.
Ida Grove.
The heavy wind. storm of Sunday
evening broke down a number of trees
in various parts of the city and also
caused considerable damage to fruit
trees. George Walton has a large
Duchess apple tree in his yard and
from under this one tree alone he
raked up almost two bushels of apples
about the size Of hickory nut, while
other varities suffered in the same pro-
portion. The early cherry crop will be
large but tho late cherries are suffer-
ing for the want of moisture.
Algona.
Fortunate indeed was 1t that ]. A
Newman found the pocketbook lost by
Frank Preus. Preus IS happy and is
thoroly convinced that there is at
least ono honest man in Kossuth coun-
ty. The poke tbook was found near the
main road In the weeds and when Mr..
Newman opened it the SIS, SO and $50
bills which stared him In the face al
most took his breath. There was a to-
tai in bills Of SLIGO. Mr.. Preus gave
Mr.. Newman 5000 for the return Of the
book
HazIeton.
AS Herbert Hayer was returning
from a party Wednesday night at about
12 o'clock with a load of young girls
of the Sunday school class he was at
tackled by two masked men who came
out of the woods near Nelson Latham's
house and grabbed the horses reins.
They flourished revolvers and a fight
ensued in which Mr.. Hayes received
severe blow in the mouth but he sue
ceeded In knocking one Of the fellows
down when they ran into the woods.
again declaring they had gotten hold OF
the wrong man. Even If this was meant
to be only a joke as many think it was,
such fellows should be dealt with very
severely. for the girls did not relish the
oke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Franklin County Normal.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, June 20.-The annual ses-
sion of the Franklin county normal in
stitute convened in the high school
rooms at the east side school house
Monday morning for a study term last
ing six days. Superintendent Of the
schools of our county. j. A. Iverson, has
been successful in securing a corps of
able teachers and instructors for the
present meeting. and the instructions
to be given during the week is expected
to excel any former institute in this
county.
The newly elected superintendent OF
the Hampton schools for the year OF
1911-12 will be one of the instructors.
More lectures viii be given at the
sessions Of this year than has ever been
offered at teachers institute here
before. Among these who will deliver
lectures are Prof. A. D. Cromwell.
Humboldt: Supt. F. A. Welch. Hamp-
ton; Frank c. Pellet. Atlantic: Prof
Sheridan r. Jones, Ellsworth College.
Iowa Falls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
BOY HURT RAGING.
Horse, Driver and Companions Piled in
Heap in Street.

Webster CITY, June 2O-H1S nina
unbalanced and unconscious at inter-
walls. Frank Balsley lies at his home on
Bank street, the victim Of a runaway
accident which occurred at the corner
Of Seneca and Walnut streets.
Balsley was driving horse hitched
to a buggy south on Seneca street.
With him were two companions. An
other buggy containing a couple of
young men came alongside Balsely's
rig and In a spirit Of banter suggested
a race. The two horses started on the
jump and were going at a pretty
lively clip when they reached Wa.rut
street. At this corner. Balsley's rig
struck a telephone pole and horse,
buggy and occupants fell in a heap. The
horse and buggy were quite seriously
damaged as we'll as the young men.
Balsely's companions sustained num-
erous cuts and bruises, but We're not
so seriously injured as he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
SALARY NO OBJECT.
illinois Pastor Accepted Iowa Call and
Viii Come Regardless.

Davenport, June 20.-Altho his salary
has been raised to double that which he
will receive in Davenport, Rev. j. w.
Eltholtz, of Jacksonville, H., still re-
mains steadfast In his resignation from
the Illinois church and to his intention
to accept the call to the Mt. Ida Pres
byterian church here.
According to letter received by OF
ficers of the local church from Rev.
Mr.. Eltholtz. the congregation at
meeting Wednesday evening accepted
his resignation with the proviso that
a committee attend the next presbytery
and ask that the resignation be not
approved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
WORK NEW KIND OF GRAFT.
Stranger Palms OF Dummy Package
on Blanchard Druggist.

Blanchard. June pa man entered
the a. Fl. Albert drug store here and
took from his pocket a package which
he said contained some medicine his
wife had purchased at that store and
that ne had brought it back. she hay
ing decided to take another kind. Mrs.
Ebert who was in the store alone at
the time took the package. supposinG
it TO be alright. and gave him tho al
legged price of the mNicine in return.
Later in the afternoon suspicious We're
aroused and upon investigation the
package was found 10 be a dummy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
Have You Road II?

The AIder-i-ka book telling how you
can EASILY guard against appendi-
citis, and get instant relief from stom-
ach and bowel trouble. Is being read
with much interest by Marshalltown
people. 1t is given away free by b. A.
Morgan, 10 West main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
SAVES DROWNING WOMAN.
Independeroe Man Entitled to Carne
ole Hero Modal.

Independence, June 2o.-Charles TIA
ball made a strong bid for Carnegie
medal when he rescued a young lady
from drowning at Willow Beach. hall
mile north of the Country Club ground.
where the women are in the habit OF
bathing.
At the risk of his own life he swan
in and rescued her giving up once
when she had hold of him and both
were in great danger. Breaking loose
and almost entirely exhausted, he en-
deayored to save himself. having Civ
en- up all hope of saving the young
woman.
Then he made another supreme ef-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
sREPUBIICAN AfARSIIALANOwN.l IOWA. JUNE 90

fort, and despite the fact that he has
not enjoyed the best OF health this
spring and summer, succeeded In get
ting her to shore. How 1t was done
they knew not. as both were uncon-
scious for q long time thereafter. 1t
was a remarkable escape and true
display OF bravery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20
A Seventy Year Resident.

Davenport, June 20.-Byron S. Hall.
born and raised in Davenport. yester-
day celebrated his 10th birthday ami
versary. His father, DR.. James Hall.
came to Davenport in 1886. Mr.. Hall
now lives in the Petersen block on
Bray street and is one OF the oldest
native born Davenporters now living
in the citv,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-06-20

vents caking of
the breasts, and
in every way
contributes to
strong, healthy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-02-27

ried out his threat with fearful ven
geance when he slit the jugular vein
of the father Dorsey is held by the
police without bail.
Riot mt sixth and Delaware.
Several men, foreigners and Ameri-
cans, much under the influence of liq
uor engagedy in a pitched battle at
Sixth avenue and Delaware street last
evening at $40 o'clock, much to the
alarm Of nearby residents.
Alderman f. L. Bowser and Pontus
Heintz. who were passing the place,
were struck by volley of bricks
which the respective contestants were
hurting at one another. riot call
was turned in and Captain Newman
and a detail succeeded in arresting five
of the men, two of whom were turned
over to the doctors for surgical aid.
Numerous Other Bravvlr.
Drs. Craig and Giorgi were kept
busy taking care OF the wounded. In
the station the former had Dorsey and
Brown. the negroes. under his care
when the police brought in the injured
from the riot. and shortly afterwards
the victim OF another brawl, an Austri-
an woman. was taken to the station
much battered up, broken nose and
other injuries being among her souve-
Mrs.
Another call brought the police pa
troll to Seventeenth avenue and Broad :
way where they found unknown
foreigner under the care of DIR. Giorgi.
The victim had been stabbed in several
parts of his body by unknown persons
Three Business Houses Burxlarfxed
Some time between late Saturday
night and early Sunday morning band
OF burglars. whom the police believe
are responsible for numerous other
depredations, carried their operations
into the heart of Gary and broke into
three business houses:
McNa1ly's restaurant. so Broadway
food supplies and cutlery taken.
Boston department store, South
Broadway merchandise to the value OF
$500 secured and the proceeds OF the
McNally robbery left here.
Tolleston department store, mer-
chandise to the value of $500 taken by
the same gang that robbed the Other
two business houses.
No clew has been secured regarding
the robberies although 1t is evident
that the work was done with the aio
of a horse and wagon. These bur
glaries come as the climax TO a dozer
other robberies on Broadway and IL
East Gary during the past ten days.