davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
CORN STATES NEED RAIN
oevsrnmsnt Crop Report Show. Mois-
turs Lacking Over Wild. Arsa -
Good Rain. in Psstion. Of Kansas
and Nebraska.

Washington. Aus. g. Moderately
warm weather and continued lack Of
normal rainfall in districts were the
marked features of the week ended.
according to national weekly crop bull
letin Of the weather bureau. Just issued
In the corn growing states west Of
the mississippi II, cnntinued dry in Mis-
souri, and Okhhesna and only light
rains occurred inInEa. In portions Of
eastern Kansas and over Nebraska
there were. good rains. and conditions
were more favorable in those states
except in southern and western
Kansas. where hot and dry weather
continued.
In the principal corn growing states
east Of the Mississippi It was warm and
large sections were without beneficial
showers In southern Michigan bene-
ficial showers occurred. but more rain
is needed.
In spring wheat growing states the
weather was warm and dry and condi-
tions were favorable for the continua-
ton of the harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
PAoE ONE.

PAGE ONE. s
1sisoraphie Nssss j, s
Extra Session Comes a.
President vetoes Cott = Ill.
Many Thrills In Beat : ;rial.
Hartman Lines Ret ains.
Strike Commission cd.
Iowa Man Shot for E xlar.
PAGES TWO A.-. THREE.
lows News:
No Paroles for Rainsbargers.
Women Offer Bodies for Sale.
Holden Advises Farmers to Stay in
Country.
Wilson Scores DR.. Wiley.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Carroll W. Brant.
The Difference In Thieves.
Secretary Wilson'S Testimony.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Second Adventists and Failing stars
PAGE FIVE.
lows Nsws:
Automobiles Killing Country Stores
Corn Making Progress.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
No Mans Land.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Traction Engine Goes Thru Bridge.
Lands In River Below; Narrow Es-
cape For Engineer.
Many Fine Attractions For Odeon.
Bierd Says Policy to Be Unchanged.
Iowa Central Picnic Program.
Wayne wallace Loses Hand.
Crop Yields Average Well in County.
Eldora Veteran Dead.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Free Selling Causes Wheat Decline.
Steady Tone in Corn
Packers Out Of Hog Market.
Cattle Quality Poor.
Wilson and Marshall May Lead
Democrats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
SEVEN DEAD IN TORNADO.
Six Distinct Tornadoss in eottinea
County, North Dakota.

Six Distinct 0ornadoOa in 6ottinoau
County, North Dakota.
Bottineau, N. d., Aug. 22.-The loss
OF life in six tornadoes which struck
the western part of Bottineau county
totals seven. Rumors OF other deaths
and that several OF the injured may die
are afloat.
Twenty two persons were injured in
Manning's grove. mile and half
from Antler, and OF these three arc in
very serious condition.
The dead are: Martin Fryberg. a
farm hand at the Carl Anderson farm,
three miles north Of Westhope: John
Patterson, aged 10. son OF John Pat
terson, q farmer living four miles
south Of souris; three members Of the
family, m n. w. Carlson In Wheaton
township, ana two poraoils north OF
MOhaH. names not reported.
The sertonaly sinJured are:
Mrs. Bradley, OF Superior. Wis. who
may die
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings, Of Antler.
Mrs. Spry. Antler. and a son Of Giles
Hoskins. living southwest Of Westhope,
and Adam Peterson. living south OF
Souris.
Telephone communication Is cut of
in q large section OF country struck by
the storm and damage to property can
not ret be estimated. II is known that
many farm buildings were DESTROYED
ana much live stock killed. hut the ac-
Nsresate loss will not be known for sew
eral DAYS.
A. the farm of Josenh Prond south
west NJ Ant,er tho houaa harn and
pranar,a. v.ra carr,ea awav ana hts
cron rnin.d rha los. u,a: ann,,o.tsd
n tha na.. !, Iohn conE uv,ns re-
/. h1,,;,. ..,a.,. a.ha. =. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
W4oLEsALE DISCHARGE or en-.
PLovEs NOT 70 GxrEND 70
OTHER onEAr svsrEMs.
ALL HARTMAN LINEs
ORDERED TO RErRENcH
Rock lsland Employees Voting On Strike
Prepesai-Net Believed Men vii,
Favor Strike Being Called in Near
Futurs-DsKn;ts Results Of Refer
sndum 70 % known Soon.

New York. Aug c2.-officials Of the
Union and Southern Pacific railways
were loath today to talk Of the drop
ping OF several thousand men from the
payroll OF the roads. The officials OF
the Rock Island. Northern Pacific and
Achixon railroads indicate that they
will not adopt similar methods OF re-
trenchments. It is generally believed
here that the retrenchment policy will
be extended to all lines OF the Harri-
man system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
1UEsDAY

weight Provisie ee the State Laws"
BY Dr.. Herman HaSgns. state chemist,
Salt Lake City. utaNs Willard Hansen.
ssate dairy and fSod dscommissioner. salt
Lake City. UtaA.
Is' Discussion: sCoHposition OF Evap-
orHted MIX" n. 9plius Hertxet. st.
Paul. Mimi: Dr.fJ A Chittick. chem
Ut. Des MoiheA Iowa.
This evening the,convention members
viii be rendered = dinner At the Com-
msrcial Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
SCORE aa0THER's COOKING
Master Bakers Declare Average House.
wife 10 Slowly Murdsr'ns Family De.
eauss Of Culinary lnsssieissey.

Kansas City, Aug. 22.-That the mod
,4rn housewife who attempts to bake
her own bread produces sossy article
and is committing murder in allowing
II to be eaten rsas the statement made
by Paul Schultz. OF Chicago. president
Of the National Association OF Master
Bakers. at the second days session OF
the annual convention Of that body
here today.
This country Is full Of housewives
who are proud of their cooking and
who think they are doing their duty by
baking at home" MT. Schultz said.
s.The long suffering stomachs Of their
families continue to pay the penalty Of
this mistaken sense Of duty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLAR
Frsd Hahn. Of Amana. Shot Thru Al.
demsn BY Marion Citizen While
ssareh;ns Tor Hsms Of Friend.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. a. Charles w
.sutliff. Of Marion, this morning put g g
bullet thru q man who broke Into hii
house. The Intruder proved to be Fred
Hahn. son Of a prominent member oi
the Dutch colony at Amana. Hahn had
no intention Of robbery. He was looking
for an acquaintance from whom he
could borrow money, and got into the
wrong house. Hahn was shot thru the
abdomen but will recover. Sutliff is u
district court reporter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
DISCRIMINATION ALLEGED.
Dee Meinss Files Complaint Against
Ratss South and North.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 22.-The Iowa rail-
road commission was asked today by Il
G. Wylie. OF the Des Moines committee,
TO prosecute before the interstate COM
merce commission complaint against
the Great Western railroad OF discrimi-
nation In rates from Des Moines and
other southern Iowa points to st. Jo-
seph, Mo. Wylie declares that rates
from Des Moines to st. Joseph on some
commodities ara higher than for the
entire distance from Dubuque to Kan
sas City, also greater on other COM
modities than from St. Paul to st
Louis. He wants the Interstate com.
merce commission to remove the des-
cr!mination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
AN. oeeeae chaepel 60.

New York. Au9. ~ Cen. 0sssUs
Chsppsi, 81 years Old, fosnlslaa C..
mander OF the q =. u. IN No. Yoees
!s dead q his horse IN this e4ey. -
was the investor Of one of H. TT
burners by which ! white llgAt ceoee
bs Obtained from kefoeene. He
prominent Mason and weelk II sssS 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
T..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News d 1odsy


The Wea4bse.
/ Sun rises Aug. - at s:tS: ssts q
s:4S.
Iowa-Fair tonight and wednesday;
cooler tonight.
llinois-unsettled today: fair to.
night and Wednesday: cooler tonight.
south Dakota Generally rAir tonlghs
and Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Reek I.Iand strike Improbabls.

to advices received here today by rep
resentatives of ten crafts. the member
ship Of which includes many employees
Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany and allied lines, the counting Of
the votes on a proposition to strike.
probably will be completed late today
or tonight. Leaders among the men
say 1t Is their belief that strike will
not be called in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
soY MUST STAND TRIAL.
Youth Arrsstsd For Aiding in Lynch
ina Refused Release,

my s1V'NSS0 UVVVUoVs
West Chester, Pa. Aug 2c.--JudEe
Butler. OF the Chester county court.
refused to grant a'writ Of habeas cor
pus today In the case Of George Stahl.
10 years old, who was arrested on a
charge OF murder IN connection with
the burning OF Zack Walker. the negro,
at Coatesvtile. ten days ago.
In refusine 20 release the hoy Judge
Butler denounced the lynchtng and de-
clarcd the mob. had done . brutal deed
and that .its leaders should be severe
" punished. 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
Iss4 For N Ileur.

Syracuse, n. Y. Aug. 2c.-Loss with
his aeroplanc in trying to ny from St
Louis to New York, Atwood wandered
about In the air for almost m hour
late yesterday afternoon and nnAlly
was forced TO land fve miles west oe
Syracuse The delay caused = oGEl00a.
setback in the attempt which the avi-s
ator Is making to break the woSfd'1
record In cross-country aeropiane Ay.
ing.
Atwood ascended at Lyons with the
purpose Of hying.in an air lime ninety
eight miles to Utica before night. Just'
after he started. ne decided to detoNr
from the course which he has followed
along the New York Central railroad
and cut across country to give the
crowds at Auburn a view OF him. But
he lost his bearings and, not wishing
to aliEht, he kept circling about. hop
ing to md Auburn. Over villages and
farm houses he wandered without avail.
Meantime great uneasine&s wan felt
as to his fate by thousands OF people
who waited in parks and on housetopa
to see him at Syracuse and Utica.
Anxious messages were sent over the
telegraph wires. but word came back
that after leaving Lyons he had ven-
tured on his course TO the southwark
and nothing later had been seen Of him.
The usual ten minute reports OF his
progress were lacking. No telegraph or
telephone communication could be had
with the farm houses In the country
over whfcl, he had disappeared.
1t was 4:c4 o'clock when Atwood left
Lyons. At $50 o'viock he suddenly
,ppcared over Auburn and landed
there.
Fearful OF again being lost. since ha
was away from his regular course.
atwood did 10. venture away from
Auburn until e:45 o'clock. when ne
,scended, uncertain as to his destina-
tion.
Then began another exciting search
Tor him. extending all tho way from
Auburn to Utica All telegraph wires
=s.o A..dened with the query:
where's Atwood p
Ten thousand people At Utica awaited
aim until sundown. Syracuse also was
kept anxious. until At 7:i7 o'clock word
came that he had landed safeiv ~
Ha;,e Island. nxe miles west cf Syra-
clise,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
WORSE THAN HANGING

Nssre wife Murderer ,N;that.cds EIse.
trio currsnt sor Tsssnty Eight Min.
vtes and srssks strsps Binding Him
60 Chair.
Eddyvtile. KY. Aug. e2.-when Oliver
Locke. negro wife murderer, was
paying the psntiIIys' Tor his crime Il the
zDenitentiary here todsE slhe condepned
man. thru whose ai,o6ys Asao volts u
electricity were coursins. struggled for
.twenty-eisht minutes with superhum-
an strength and finally broke the leath-
ser straps that bound his arms and legs
to the death chair.
After breaking the straps tho negro
tcppled to- the floor and apparently
succumbed. but an examination by the
prison physicians revealed theSf fact that
he was slowly revivinsye His body was
again strapped to the chair and $500
volts Of electricity turned on. several
minutes elapsed before he died,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
,vsencH a POOR POCKET PIECE.
Attracts eel& 81 Lightning % fssmes
o:<Asan II eaia Mama

8tvStW0 w tSt0 SJUNsSs s344tt
Mansfield Center. Conn. Aug. 1s.-A
Dol. OF lightning threw itself into the
sip pocket of Joseph Barrow. Q farm
er. az ne was sitting IN tho Kitchen cS
his home here last night. The bolt came
into the house by way Of the stovc pipe
and was attracted TO BArrow's hin
pocket by the presence there Of IN from
mopkey-vrench and big jack knife.
It passed down hts leK. burning hisn.
and then cnrreencd over tho hoor, up-5
setting tub OF water and splitting -
huge choppinx block. IN Ais pocket
the end Of the wrsnch and tho blaAa.
OF tho knife were fused into . sess1
piece Of steel. "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
sGcTloNAL LINES osLlrERArEp
Maeon and Dixon Line Wipod Out 3
War Witt 9oain.

War With 9pain. b.
Oklahoma City. Okla, Aug. 22.-'.The
greatest accomplishment OF the sol-
diers in the war with Spain was the
.obliteration Of the last faint trace OF
the Mason and Dixon line" said Col.
IL w. johnson. city councillor OF Ok
|1ahoma City. addressing the United
Spanish War Veterans at the Sec
|ond session OF their reunion here to-
day. He said the war brought about
Iths welding Of fighters OF the north
and Of the south into patriots Of the
nation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22
| AMMAN LArG m 0rAslJIee1 80
LoNo FL,oHr - - alLGs
TO ALoAptvs
nopGs 70 R1Aon oApsrAl
WITH ONLY opig oy0e
Avisssr Lssss Time IN Msssiayes VRSke
0y osttins Lest hish II Air. sssa6
ts Land at 0siss lsis 0ssassss -
Darknsss-Te Pass ~ oyrnsvss ~
othsr citiss. @

u.
day OF his acroplane night from 0t.
Louis TO New York. Harry n. Atwood.
the aviator. today planned to ny along
the 1853 miles stretch from Belle Isle.
five miles west OF here. 70 Albany.
Whether he would be able 70 make
Albany by night. Atwood said. wAs un-
certain. but that city would be his
proposed destination for the day.
He expected to ny over Syracuse.
Utica. Amsterdam. schenectady ana
the intermediate towns. following d.
foctly over the New York Central
railroad tracks. He would be cOm-
PEELED to make one stop for gasoline.
but he would do SO at some eunscheduled
point and wherever his gasoline hap
pened to give out. which would -
after 100 miles sailing.
Delayed 0y High Wind.
At Relle Isle. where he was forced
to land because OF darkness after los.
ing his way. while flying between
Lyons, n ". and Auburn. the aviator
was out early. putting hts achine In
readiness. He found strong wind
blowing which would delay start for
several hours
UP to o'clock Atwood was still un.
able to ascend because of high wind.
He thought the conditions were Inn
proving and by o'clock he would
start.
II expect to ny eastward until dark
ness overtakes me-" said Atwood. Tho
time Of his appearance over points In
today's flight Is uncertain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-08-22

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RE. NSs,snc,.4.. .v.,,r,i,here Ana that Is,
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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
NORTHEASTERN MccREA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinkoff, of Ia.
coma, Wash, arrived here Saturday
morning for visit with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chas. Turnlund.
Mrs. r. j. Plummer and son, Ken
meth, left Monday evening for their
home at Coleraine, after spending a
few weeks with friends and relatives
here
Rev. Salveson, of Crookston, held
services in the Horgen school house
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Anderson spent
Sunday afternoon at Pearson's.
Miss Emily Anderson, of Minneapo-
lis, arrived here Saturday morning for
a few weeks visit at the Horgen home.
Miss Ida Pearson, who has been sick
with consumption for about a year,
died last Friday morning She leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn
her loss.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
Correspondence
+ 4 X + i = = = y > 4 *
y ALVARADO =


= y i = =: * Z $ 3 \ y
Sunday, July 23.---Sw. Luth. church
at Alvarado, DR.. E. j. Colberg, pastor.
Services at 1890 a. m. Sunday school
Immediately after services.
No suicides or murders to report
this time. Alvarado just desires to
pass along the general watchword of
prosperity. Coming events cast their
shadows before them. The prospective
bumper crop has cemented smile All
the farmers face. Several in this To-
cality are drawing in advance on
their fall success, building houses and
making other improvements
The Sw. Luth. church at Alvarado
now has q regular resident pastor,
Rev =. j. Colberg, A. B., M. A., B. D..
Phi. D., to put his name briefly, a
young man of %, is here to exchange
his string of titles for little outdoor
air and healthy communion with the
real big men of our country, the farm
ers. The other week at the P. Swan
son home, the congregation expressed
it's well wishes to it's pastor by tend
ering him surprise of thirty dollars
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
Misses Alice Holt and Inga Olson

Misses Alice Holt and Inga Olson
visited at Gjerdes' Thursday.
Misses Alice Holt and Agnes Carl
son and Messrs. Simon, Oscar, Otto
and Arthur Olson visited at Gust Pet
erson's in Bristlet Saturday evening
Mrs Andrew Olson left on Thurs
day for Thief River Falls, where her
baby girl underwent treatment for
infantile paralysis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.. Arhaug were
pleasantly surprised by the people of
the community last Sunday morning.
A fine leather cushion rocker and
center table were presented to the
couple in remembrance of the event
The morning was spent by singing
pious songs and in prayers led by
Messrs. Gust Peterson and Hans l..
Sande. A fine dinner was then serv-
ed and the afternoon was spent in
playing games of various kinds, one
of which was called baseball game
between Angus and the Helgeland
boys. This game Of baseball was
puzzling one. At the end of the 9TH
inning the score was six to eight in
favor Of Angus and as Angus had
made an agreement with Mr. Vasla-
ups chore boy to play a seven. inning
game they desired to quit but the
home team declared that none of them
had agreed to this seven inning game
and would take nothing less than nine
| So two more innings were played
During the eighth inning Angus start
ed up their merry-go-round and kept
it going until they had run in forty
eleven scores and had put a circle
around those Helge]and scores, but
the home boys were not discouraged
at all and played the game fully nine
innings, but to no better purpose
than last above mentioned. Of course
the Angus boys were better in the
field but then they were only supplied
with gloves and the home boys were
supplied with each bushel basket
and large shovel to use for scooping
the ball into the baskets so the home
boys ought to do nearly as well but
they generally had their baskets on
the wrong places. The Helgeland
Knights will call for game with An.
gus as soon as they are permitted and
very likely the tide will turn then. We
hope so at any rate.
Andrew Olson drove out to Voldness
in Numedal on Sunday for a visit. His
wife who was there enroute from Thief
River Falls accompanied him home.
Willie sande who is working on the
Tullar farm, lost his hat in the storm
on July 8, and it was picked up by a
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
HELGEL.AND

4 4 4 y 4 X =
The weather has been very favor
able of late so haying is progressing
quite rapidly even tho the grass is
little scarce.
Christ Solvik was in Warren on
Tuesday and bought new mower.
Ole Olson, of near Crookston, was
up here last week and purchased the
Carlson, Olson and Engen Co., thresh
ing machine.
Ole Peterson. of Brandt. transacted
business in Warren on Tuesday.
Misses Selma Engelstad, the music
teacher, of Bristlet, Augusta B. Lane
of Brandt, and Inga Olson dined at I'll
ling Olson's on Thursday.
Mrs. o. j. Carlson was in Angus or
a shopping trip on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Filing Olson, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Chr. Andreason, Miss Agnes Carl
son and Mr.. G. F.. Arhaug we're il
Warren on shopping expedition OF
Thursday.
Miss Alice r. Holt dined at Chris
solvik's Thursday.
Miss Alice B. Holt closed s11
weeks term of parochial school OF
Wednesday Of last week.
Mrs. John M. Olson was in Warner
shopping on Thursday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
Kidney Diseases are Durable.

under certain conditions. The right
medicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed too far Mr..
Perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: 81
was down in bed for four months with
kidney and bladder trouble and gall
stones. One bottle Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cured me we'll and sound =
Ask for it. Ed. Quistgard, Prop. War
rem Pharmacy.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
4 4 *sss IS
EAST OF WARREN
. q : !. : = /. : = =

s
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Grange and
daughter, of Illinois, have been visit
ing at Brookside.
J. P. Trott left Thursday evening
for Illinois.
Miss Ida Person died at the family
home on Friday, July IA, 1911, aged %
years. For nearly year she has
been a victim of tuberculosis and at
last succumbed to it's rayages. Burial
was at New Folden.
Haying has begun in earnest. Tame
hay is turning out fine but wild hay is
very short.
Several wolves have been seen late
".
J. J. Anderson has been suffering
from a boil.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Grange entertained
several guests Sunday
3. M. Powell accompanied his aged
father to Iowa where he will visit be-
fore returning to his home at Orland,
Illinois.
What's the matter with McCrea
forming an anti-tuberculosis organiza-
ton?
Mrs. Wendt, of Radium, is keeping
house for A. J. Hall.
Mr.. Swanson. the telephone man
was in this vicinity repairing phones
last week.
Roy Johnson, of Warren, is assist
ing the Hall and Warner crew putting
UP hay.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-07-20
So : = = i $3.50. $50 : 4 = !.
sTRANDoUlsT

July 1S-Axel strandberg came
down Saturday evening from sas-
katchewan to visit wit hhis parents.
He returned Tuesday morning. Axel
has had both bad and good luck this
last spring. A forest fire burned up
the saw mill in which he owned half
interest, together with all their stock
of lumber for a winters saving. He
also lost threshing rig which he
bought last fall. To Offset this bad
luck he married a West Valley girl a
month ago. He looked happy and we