davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Northern Io1ua Items

mo limit to her speed, as she has trial
miles in 2:101s on a half mile track.
Afro G. is five years old, was raised
and owned by Frank Forsythe. He was
the fastest recorded trotting stallion
in Benton county. He was started in
ten races in 1911 winning six firsts.
two seconds and two thirds and win
ming close to $1,000 clear for this sea-
son. This pair Of fine horses were sold
for $4,000 to NJ. Hunter. Of Saskatche-
wan, Canada.
Dubuque.
William Brandt, an employee Of the
A. Y. Mcdonald Company, was arrest
ed here accused Of series of thefts
from his employers. The stealing has
been going. on for something like a
year. and some neat detective work
was brought to play in the securing Of
the arrest of the accused man. Brandt
was subjected to rigid examination
at police headquarters. and the efforts
Of the authorities were successful. as
the man broke down and confessed to
being the guilty party. The stolen
goods, consisting mostly Of tools and
piping. amounts to about 500 in value.
and Brandt explained how he had car
out exciting suspicion.
Waterloo.
Whether to choke off the water
works whistle or allow it to shrek its
reiterated alarm in case Of fire is a
question which now Is engrossing the
interest and discussion Of the mayor.
the city council. the civil service COM
missioners, the newspapers and the
public In general. The fire alarm sys-
tenn. since it's installation, has been
connected with the water works whis-
tie. A code Of signals allows the pub
lie to estimate fairly accurately the To-
cation of the fire when the whistle
sounds its blasts. repeated three times.
Most Of the people say the whistle Is
relic of the days when Waterloo was
a village, that its mournful alarm
needlessly frightens the people and
that it's only service Is to attract an
idle throng that interferes with the
work of the firemen.
Jefferson.
At fire which damaged the base
ment of the James w. Smith home
last Friday evening. Mr.. Smith had
a very narrow escape from death
He had been in the furnace room to
| fix the fire, and left the drafts open
while he went to the barn to do chores.
Mrs. Smith and daughter were away
visiting. Mr.. Smith finished his work
and started for the house. when he
noticed a bright light in the basement
| window. He walked casually to the
door. only to find the house filled with
smoke. He rushed to the inside base
ment entrance, mad was there met by a
burst of heat and flame, which almost
overpowered him. Not caring to GO
back thru the rear he made his way
| to the front door, but. for some reason
could not get his hand upon the knob
He CROPPED about for fully a minute. ana
was almost fainting from the gas
fumes before he finally succeeded In
getting the door open. In the yard he
/ shouted Justify for help, and soon had
| the fire department there. Fortunately
the flames had not broken thru the
basement floors, and a stream of water
soon brought the blaze under con-
| troll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Esthsrville News Items,

SpeC1al TO Ilme6- HepuDNCan
Estherville. Dec. 1.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Brekke. Of Graettinger. this week
celebrated their twenty-fifth year of
married life. A large number of friends
helped them celebrated. who left a
NUMBER of gifts as tokens Of respect
in which they are held.
Henry Hendrikson. Of Ringsted.
while working In the gravel pit OF the
tile factory was caught In the tumbling
ROD of the machinery and before he
could be extricated his clothes were
completely torn off his body. His low
er limbs were pretty badly bruised also
as well as other injuries. He Is In
critical condition.
DR.. W. p. Galloway. dentist. who has
been practicing here for the past
twelve years. and recently sold his
dental practice and office fixtures to
DIR. f. T. Armstrong. Of Coon Rapids.
will 70 to Missouri for his health this
winter and may return here later.
The funeral Of Isaiah Stanhope. aged
"A years, was held from the home yes
terdav. Paralysis was the cause OF his
death He has been resident OF Iowa
for the past thirty-five years and OF
Estherville for the past twenty years
Besides his wife, three daughters and
one son survive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
rHlRTY.TlvE HEAD ROUNDED UP
NEAR AvocA ON THANKS
GIVING DAY.
WILL be SOLD TO CITIES
nv GAME WARDEN LINCOLN
To 30 Disposed Of For Park Purposes
More Than 800 Head Still Roam in
Pottawattanis County and Prey on
Farmsrs' crops-Part Of cuppy's Es.
capped Herd.

Council Bluffs, Dec. AT Avoca,
about thirty miles northeast of here.
thirty-five wild deer which have been
destroying crops and otherwise annoy
ing the farmers, were captured in a
drive Thanksgiving day and will be
sold by the state game warden to the
cities OF the state as park attrac-
lions.
A few years ago herd Of 125 deer
escaped from the park Of the late W.
B. Cuppy and since then they have
multiplied until there are about 400 in
Pottawatamie county, and they are
becoming nuisance to the farmers as
the law protects them from slaugh-
ter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Social Event at Union.

Special to Times-RepuDNcan
Union, Dec Mrs. A. p. Mason. on
Thanksgiving day entertained some
thirty friends at a four-course o'clock
dinner. The evening was spent most
enjoyably. games and music predomin-
atine Master Wendell Weight. of Ce-
dar Fails, the boy vioiinist. rendered
several fine selections: his touch. tone
and execution are wonderful. This
young master is only I years OF age
and plays classical music in artistic
style. Friends from out Of town were
Mrs. Lillian Valentine Mc1ntire Grand
Rapids, Mimi: Mrs. Maggie Boylan
Bigalow, Medford, Ore: Mrs Blanche
Holmes, Butte. Mont: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Skinner, Iowa Falls; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. C. Weigert Cedar Falls; Mr..
and Mrs. Fl. A. Percival. Usage: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Carothers. Mar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
VI IOWA. DECEAfBER

Of tho First National Bank. Of Iowa
City. He has made no announcement
as to his intentions concerning the uni
versity post Mr. McChesney succeeds
the late Hon. Peter A. Dey. ~ bank
president. Lowell Swisher, for twenty
two years cashier Of the same bank.
leaves today. having resigned . few
weeks ago. His successor has not been
named. but Thomas Farrell. OF the
bank, will be acting cashier.
Mr.. Swisher will enter the local bust
ness world, but not as a banker. Mr.
Swisher had also been connected with
the university, having been treasurer
nearly twenty-five years prior to MI.
McChesney's incoming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Here Is q Remedy
That VIM Cure Skin
And Scalp Affections
AND WE CAN PROVE III.

The A. +. Elder drug store says to
every person b II man. woman or
child who has an irritated. tender, in
0ameA. itching SKIN or SCALP, you
need not suffer another day. I'VE have
: rsfsed skin preparation that acts in
SANITY and viii bring you swift and
sure fe0ult1"
One warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
.aAd one application Of ZHMO and you
win not suffer another moment ana
you viii soon go Q cure In sight.
EMO and ZDMO SOAP are proven
cures for every form Of skin or scalp
affection. They arc sold by ono lead
ing druggist In every city or town In
America and In MaFshalltown, by the
a. T. Elder drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
lowan Acquitted Of Murder.

Special to Times-Republican
Boone, Dec. Charles Clems, for
merly of this city. who shot a man
named Smith at Franklin, Neb., some
time ago, has been acquitted Of the
murder charge by jury. Clems proved
that he took the revolver from Smith
and then killed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01

now be appealed to the supreme court,
Tho defense set up that the husband
was always q worthless fellow aud
whether he drank or did not made
no difference as to the support Of Mis-
family. Nearly every man on the jury
had signed a petition for saloons and
drank. 30 the woman was handicapped
In her case from the first. the defense
making the most OF its advantage along
thia Tina
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
SOLDIER CASE TO BE APPEALED.
Civil War Veterans Will Press Demand
e., NR;~> eos H>a>su;nn Hanneadn

For Office For Deserving Comrade.
Dubuque, Dec. 1.-The old soldier
case which was decided against the q
A. R. veterans in the district court here
q short time ago will be carried higher
Notice Of appeal has been filed and the
supreme court will pass upon the prop.
osition. The action was against the
board Of supervisors, which appointed
George Schanhauser. veteran Of the
6panish-American war, on the soldiers
relief board. setting aside the claims
OF H. 8. Kelly. q veteran of the civil
war.
The board held that Schanhauser
being veteran Of the late war, was
qualified. The local G. A. r. held the
statute in the soldiers preference ACT
had reference to the civil war. The
court upheld the former contention
snd the supreme court now will de-
eide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
HANDSOME CHURCH MEMORIAL.
Hammond Brothers Donate $500 eo'
Stained Window at New Sharon.

New Sharon. Dec. III. G. Ham
mond, Of ST. Paul. MIMI. and r. r.
Hammond, of Chicago, have donated
$500 to the Methodist Episcopal church
to pay for the large stained glass win
dow in the front Of the new church
They have dedicated the window to the
memory Of their brother. H. H. Ham
mond and wife, Lucy B. Hammond.
who were faithful workers In the
church and Sunday school during their
life and residence here. H. H. Ham
mond, formerly cashier OF the New
Sharon State Bank. was superintendent
Of the local N. E. Sunday school until
his death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Interest in California Arrest.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. Iowa City people
recalling their former townsman, Bert
Franklin, later deputy United States
marshal. are deeply interested in the
arrest Of Ex-United States Marshal
Bert Franklin, of California. and are
wondering II he can be the same man
who lived here in other days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
RAILROADS GET MORE TIME.
Question Of Minimum Livestock Rates
Too Momsntous for Haste.

Too M0montouo tor Veste.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. Loving to the
great Importance OF the case. the rail-
road attorneys asked and were granted
time in which to prepare and file with
the state railroad commission written
arguments upon the question of what
should be the proper minimum car
weight for livestock in Iowa. The evil
dence taken covered almost the whole
Of the question Of cost of transpors,
tation, and the attorneys desire to
make complete discussion Of the
question. not only for use here but
elsewhere when this question comes TO
the front. 1t is expected the argu-
ments will be exhaustive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
MANY sowLERs ARRIVING.
Midwestsrn Tournament at Oss Moins
Attracts Teams.

Attracts Teams.
Des Moines. Dec. 1.-Several teams
from Nebraska, Minnesota and Mis-
souri, were expected to arrive here to-
day to take part in the midwestern
bowling tournament which opens to-
morrow to continue nine days.
Nearly 100 teams have been entered
in the tourney and George Strotz, pres
ident Of the bowling association. stated
today that several more teams probably
will be entered before the opening
event tomorrow afternoon.
The ST. Louis delegation is expected
to arrive In a special car tonight or
early tomorrow and is scheduled to
open the tournament with a fve-men
event
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
Gown. Buy. $4,000 Farm.

Creston. Dec. John H. Cownie. OF
Des Moines. made the largest land deal
ever recorded in Union county We'd
nesday. when he purchased 1000 acres
OF land The land was purchased In
lump. the buyer paying 500 per acre
for the entire amount
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
counterfsit Dollars

buy trouble. but genuine quarter
buys DR.. Kings New Life Pills: for
constipation, malaria and jaundice.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
ACCEPTS BANK PRESIDENCY.

w. J. Mcchesney. Secretary Treasurer
S. U. l., Succeeds Oey.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City Dec. 1-Secretary -Treasur-
er w. J. McChesney. of the University
Of Iowa, has accepted the presidency
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
sALooNlsT WINS CASE.


W6m1H 61U 0VJvu 0uoW WIN N1v0Uo
0ibulous Jury.
Special to Times-Republican.
Denison, Dec. 1.-The long drawn out
case In district court In which Mrs.
Dugan, Of Charter Oak, sought dam
ages frollm Charter Oak saloon keep
er named Rae, resulted in q verdict for
the saloon manager. On a former
trial tho jury disagreed. The case Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-01
YOUR WORD IS GOOD WITH US

We don't ask you 70 sign your name
- cay specially wordsd order blank
- contract. We simply ship You IN
engine upon your request by letter q
By postal card for you to use 30 days
FREE, ana II II II not satisfactory We
Win pay freight boeh ways. There are
no strings tied to the tree trial Of the
o0do.
Ask 40 Why w use Is LESS GAS
OLENE than other makes. Our won
derful invention has rsvolutionised as
aagfns construction. We use no waosr
Of Ian0 In cooling.
oAo9 DRo0. MFG. CO.
: - Main, IOWA FALLS. IOWA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
CLERGYMEN WORK
To AID ALLEGED
COUNTERFE|TER
Former Italian Mission Head in
Trouble at Auburn,
N. Y.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Oct. n.-Two
prominent Syracuse clergymen, the
Rev. r. E. Burton and the Rev. DR.. AL
bert e. Colt, have interested themselves
in the defense of the Rev. Victor Fer
ranti. of this city, who is being tried
before Judge Ray in the Federal Court
in Auburn on a charge of counterfeit
ing. Accused with Ferranti, who until
his arrest was at the head of the
Italian Baptist Mission here, are his
brother Francesca and Philip Giordano.
There are witnesses from this city,
Boston. Providence, R. l., and New
York, II each of which cities h prose-
cution asserts counterfeiting has been
carried on on an extensive scale. The
men were arrested in Syracuse
upon information furnished the police
by secret service operators. The ac-
cused a alleged counterfeiting imple-
nents in their possession at the time.
Prominent clergymen and church
workers from Syracuse We're at the
trial today, and many Italian ONE
Conspicuous among these was the
wife of Victor Ferranti and the
pretty sweetheart of Francesca.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11

1O9 feet north from Joralemoa street, 81 coo.
Theresa Collinson and husband to Mary
H. Collinson, West Orange, east side
Cherry street, 1856 feet northwest from
oxford place. s.. 800.
Julius C.. Drucklieb to Mary a. o'Neill,
Montclair, south side Lansing place, 80 feet
west from Valley road, $500.
ings Bank, Glen Ridge, west side Hamil-
ton road, southeast corner Zena Brandt's
land. SO, $50.
Herman Braun to Karl Charles) Sci
fried. frvington, east side Cleremont ave
nue., 15S feet south from Fern avenue,
Louisa E. Randall and husband to Remzi
avenue, 102 feet north from Holmes
Caroline A. Smith and husband to
Maria Foster. Nutley, lot No. As, Nutley
terrace. 81, 100.
Mary Fleming and husband to Jakob
Zimmerer, Nutley, east side Locust street,
80 feet southwest from Stager street,
Conrad H.. Christensen ct al to Fred
erick l.. Maier, West Orange, south side
Mitchell street, $50 feet west from Valley
street, $500.
Frederick n. Moffat to Bloomfield
Savings Institution, Bloomfield, south side
Thomas street, $500.
Della Kopsch to John Randall, Orange,
south side Snyder street, 574 feet west
from Park street. $500.
Felix Cardone to Margaret A. Jacobs.
Orange, south sid Mechanic street, corner
Patrick Kelley's land. $1,000.
Robert H.. Minion to BelleviIle Building
and Loan Association, Belleville, east side
Dewitt avenue, 555 feet south from .Jora
lemon street, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
'L|COR|CE KINGS
HEIR DECLINES TO
PAY WIFE'S DEBTS
"Ad' inadvertently DisclOses
Separation of the Bauchles
for IncompatibiIity.

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Because he
tisement he intended placing in the
papers the news of the separation of
George Young Bauchle and his wife has
just become public. He is a wealthy
young lawyer with a reputation as a
sportsman and first-nighter. Mrs
Bauchle was the beautiful Florence
Fyles, daughter of the late Franklin
Fyles, dramatist. Bauchle was the
chief heir of his grandfather, George
Young. the "Licorice King who died
worth about 50, 600. 900.
The fact that incompatibility had
maue their living together impossible
for the last few months was known to
their friends. but it was hoped they
would be brought together again. This
belief was strengthened by the fact
that the couple, although scarcely or
speaking terms, lived under the same
roof, although they kept their suites
closed to one another.
Unexpectedly the climax came yes
terday when Mr.. Bauchle concluded to
take a step that made publicity in
evitable by sending his managing clerk,
Thomas j. Canty, to the offices of three
morning newspapers with an adver-
tisement that on and after that date
he would be responsible for no debts
other than his own No names were
mentioned, but it is not denied the in
tention was to serve notice that here
after Mr.. and Mrs. Bauchle would have
separate. and distinct business ac-
counts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
READING WEAK,
BUT LEADERS ARE
10TH To FOLLOW
Trading Dull at Low Figures.
Tobacco Bonds Have
Slight Advance.

NEW DIRK, oct. 11.-Fairly active
demand for the leading stocks adj
vanced prices in the initial transactions
today. .anges were restricted to
fractions except in the Western Mary
land. which rose a point. American
Smelling, Southern Pacific and South
ern Railway preferred were in good de-
mand at higher prices. Canadian "a
cifc showed some heaviness.
II a. m.-When Reading began to
manifest weakness the whole list sold
off, but the usual market leaders did
not yield to much below yesterdays
closing. Reading gave a from 1874
to 1861. 7 aiding became very dull
around the low figures. Large pur-
chases of American Tobacco 4 per cent.
bonds advanced them IA TO S99s. The
6ps were neglected but held firm.
Noon-The demand for stocks today
was confined almost entirely to the
limited requirements of professional
operators who did not wish to in
crease their commitment in view of
the holiday tomorrow. Purchases for
the retirement of short contracts gave
the market an appearance of strength
at the outset, but prices soon shaded
off, and the list became l~ifeless. AL
most the only activity was in Ameri-
can Tobacco 4 per cent. bonds, which
were influenced favorably by reports
that further concessions would be made
to holders of these securities in the reor-
ganization of the company. The Hill
stocks were heavy, following the pes
simistic utterances of the head of the
system. Speculation was steadier for
Il time in the second hour, but the
general COW was hindered by per-
sistent selling of Reading. which went
down to 1868. Lehigh Valley rose a
point before reacting, and there was a
rise of ~ in u. S. Rubber and Southern
Railway preferred, the latter respond
ing to the very favorable annual x
hibit published today; Bonds were
firm.
9 p. m-The ability of the bears to
depress Reading almost at will operated
against permanent Improvement in the
general market. Whenever selling
ceased and the market made some
progress upwards a fresh attack on
Reading sent it down to a lower level
than before and the whole list reacted
insymrathy. Reading yielded to 1855,
the lowest of the week, and only l9s
above the low leved of the year. In he
rest of the list the movement amounted
to only a small fraction either way.
There We're a few distinctly strong
spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
BOY THROWS STONE; HURTS WOMAN

WESTFIELD, Oct. 11.-While riding
from this place to Plainfield in a troll
ley car yesterday Mrs. j. Crawford, of
Leland avenue. of the latter place, was
cut about the face by broken glass
when Willis Winfield Thorne, 8 years
old. of III Summit street, Westfield,
threw a stone through a window. She
had with her at the time a little child,
who narrowly escaped being struck by
the flying glass. The crew of the car
rendered what aid they could and she
continued on to Plainfleld. Young
Thorne was brought before Recorder
Collins and after promising to pay for
the window and receiving a severe
reprimand he was discharged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
BRIDE OF CIV uoI1DS
GETS PENSION FOR LIFE.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Oct. 11.-Why
Lieutenant John r. Lynch. Third
Cavalry, shot himself at Z a. m, Mon
day, after having been married at
a. m, remains a mystery. The only
explanation is that he had determined
on the act previously and married
Miss Gladys Caruthers so that under
the law she would be entitled to the
pension which goes to the widow of an
officer. This would be two-thirds pay
for life.
Lieutenant Lynch was involved
financially and faced possible dismissal
for drunkenness, and probably took
this method of making what he con-
sidered the proper amends to the
woman who became his bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-11
'RUZZIELAMB'S" SUIT FOR
LOST LOVE NEARS TRIAL.
Young Wooer Wants $4,000
DAMAGES as Heart Balm.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE celebrated
case of Russell A. Griswold. of Roway-
ton, Conn, widely known to the public
as 'Ruzzielamb,' for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach of promise of mar
riage, brought against Helen Woodruff
Smith, of Stamford, Conn, daughter of
the late James ID. Smith, one-time
president of the New York Stock Ex-
change, came up for trial yesterday be-
fore Judge Blanchard in the Supreme
Court.
Both sides were ready, but several
minor cases intervene, and the trial, it
is hoped, will begin Friday, or at latest,
Monday.
Miss Smith denies every Allegation
made by "Ruzzielamb" Griswold. In
his complaint he sets forth that he IS
greatly the Junior of Miss Smith. She
is past 40, and has a son IA years old,
who wears the sobriquet of Pip" She
obtained a divorce from Homer Cum
mings, who was twice Mayor of SIAM
ford and was several times a delegate
to the Democratic national convention.
On getting her decree the Stamford
heiress assumed her maiden name, des-
pite the son in her household, who re-
manned in her custody.
Griswold, who, since his acquisition
of notoriety as the plaintiff against a
woman in a breach of promise case,
has gone upon the stage n is play
ing a small part in the Hen Pecks,"
Lew Fields's musical comedy, says that
for nine years Miss Smith kept him
dancing attendance upon her, and that
part of this time he was given to un-
derstand that sometime he might claim
her as his bride. y