davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
IDlrARop PIONEER SATURDAY EVENING" MAY 27 1911
Floods af DfkeInan
 Cause Much Dan7aQe

Claude Myrick the welknown young arrived Idarod from the lower Saturday last He reports that the of that hourshing bug under that considerable damage has been done by the foods
 Bush oadouse Dubn hotel and Mahoneys roadhouse suffered considerably the latter place being flooded depth feet
 When the ice carried several sanchons of dock causing the roof collapse necesstatng siderable expenditure for repairs.
 completed their pool hall and held their grand opening They hope business long
 Jim Fullerton, partnership with the hotel business making the dust fly Under his supervision the Dublin hotel and bar being completely renovated and will be position receive guests before the arrival of the first
 Myricks which catered successfully hungry
 has been enlarged with spring season.
 Mahoney Dikeman and they will the place shortly 6rstca lodging house.
 The well which sunk during the winter for the Bush roadouse proved be loss the containing much iron that is impossible it for domestic purposes.
 Several buildings of erection principal which for Robt Cobum This will be ox4o feet.
 While building cabin bis lot Dkeman the other day Louis Nsen unfortunate enough gah inches long his leg Had not been for the timely and sku rendered by Green, Capt. Green might proved very indeed Mrs. Green has made quite the tor her skill ill rendering first aid It'll be Doc Green time her.
 In spite depressing the floods Dikman people uyan Business generally has taken decided for the better 'nd everybody convinced that ahead
 Another feature which lends encouragement residents the lower is the prospect developing real live mining camp vicinity Although nothing known positively dirt has been found Monarch and Tenderot tributaries of Ddwood which flows into the Dn The Pioneer ing working Monarch other creeks
 Provisions plentiful Dikeman present. with the exception of few lines good pretty well up against eating relief oded during the past sportsen report hunting be good negbohood ducks geese fish beginning the daily bill of re In addition supplies being Iditarod through the boats arrive,
 Dikeman has population of over 225 people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Frisco Wanted Nifty
 Symbol for Exposition

painters of the highest rank all the country prize offered by the Panama Pacific Exposition commteehe largest prize offered of this character.
 adding o of California work been but the whose illustrations paintings have made their dvdualiy familiar achieve the distinction having the that will mboze the greatest
 The the United States but belief of that the vrie imagination young Californian would opportunity offered by Whistler and most of the eminent and scuors who have
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Big Company 10 Lend Money

Chicago.-Ifin in the future an employe in good standing of the Western Union Telegraph Company gets into the clutches of loan shark it won't be the company's fault, as an announcement has been made that the company would in future loan amounts up to one months salary to any deserving en- ploye without interest.
 A bulletin was posted in all of the companys branch offices throughout the country, in which the conditions of the plan were given. Loans only to deserving employees will be made. Chronic borrowers and employees not in good standing are not to be included in the plan. ---
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Timber Reconnaissance
 Gets Results On Bonanza

Accompanied by his wife, and with Joe Burns the throttle the gasoline engine Curey Mcintosh hurried Bonanza early this leaving Monday morning Wednesday evening after something like mile
 The trip made tie interest of the Mucer Bros and for the locating suitable timber MT. Mcintosh who has charge looking for about miles from the arrangements made to get O. men the spot
 of horses has been follow selected launch gone the river Their intention Is hurry the cutting logs and poles for ties and ras and these will immediately be brought down the high and laid i'll position.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
Boy of 30 in State University

Seattle.-The oldest student in any university in the country is at the Uni versity of Washington, according to Registrar Condon. His name is J. P. Fraser, student in the chemistry de- partment. He is only 80 years young frazer is physician, and is making a special study of anti-toxins.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27
ldItarOd Express Company

Will make daily trips to all points ot the creeks, leaving Iditarod at am. temporary office, Red Cross drug store. Prompt delivery guaranteed. Joe Me Nance and c. o. Fowler, agents.
 Tine weather for a steam bath. Elite Baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27

thing will be done in the future ill the United States and they have considered California the cradle of the
 No inspiring theme has been presented mind than the opening of the Panama making design has called forth the best thought skill
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-05-27

Save the pieces! broken lenses re placed at Simpsons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
KEEPS HER TRorA IS YEARS.
Meets Former Sweetheart BY chane'
On Chieaoo Straat.

Meets Former Sweetheart BY Chance
on Chicago Street.
Chicago. Jan. 10.-Love's dream that
kept Miss Grace Orange faithful to her
Arst sweetheart for quarter of CEN
tury has been fulfilled. She was mar
-ried Wednesday evening to Mortimer
Trotter in La Grange. ILL.,. after a
chance meeting that took place when
she was ready to abandon hope.
The couple first met in GRANVILLE. H..
and became engaged. The objections of
Miss Oranges brother prevented the
wedding from taking place and Trot-
ter, broken hearted. lef, for the west
Miss Orange soon after became Il
trained nurse and has since followed
her profession in Chicago.
Trotter married another woman.
They lived together until her death 4
short time ago. Recently he came to
Chicago on business and stopped at one
Of the hotels. Here he met Charles G..
Orange. who a few days later told his
sister of the meeting.
With the same hope that she had
held for twenty five years Miss Orange
failure.
When she had about decided that he
had left the city she met him In the
street. The renewal of the old love
followed and 4 brief courtship ended
with the wedding at the residence OF
Charles c. Orange. the same brother
who opposed the marriage twenty FIVE
years ago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
REV. CHARLES e. BROWN, OF
WASHINGTON, OFFERED
BOSTON POSITION.
NOW ENRoUTE EAST TO
GIVE HIS DECISION
Large Methodist University Asks Iowan
to Become President Of institution, of
Which He is Graduate-A!most Ger
tain That He Viii Accept-ls Now a
congresationaIist.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boston, Jan. 1o.--As soon as he
reaches Boston from his home at
Washington, Iowa. where he has been
spending the holidays. Rev Charles r.
Brown will be formally rendered the
presidency OF Bost University, to
succeed DIR. William L. Huntington.
who has resigned.
For some months the trustees have
been cons idering q number OF distln-
Suished scholars within the Methodist
faith. 1t SO happen, however, that DR..
Brown is not now Methodist. he Is
q graduate of Boston University and
began his calling as Methods,
preacher, but later became a Congrega-
tionalist, which faith he still holds and
breaches. This matter has been fully
considered by the trustees and will In
TO way, they say, prevent his succeed
ing DR.. Huntington.
Until recently the Iowa man has been
preaching in an Oakland. Cal. church. He
resigned the Oakland church and COM
ing directly to Boston conferred sew
eral times with the trustees OF Boston
University regarding the presidency.
Shortly before Christmas he went to
Washington, Iowa, to visit his parents
there, and the question of the presi-
dency was left open until his return.
During his absence in Iowa the trus-
tees have had several talks among
themselves and altho they have made
no statement 1t Is definitely known that
DR.. Brown will be the university's next
president unless, Of course, he declines
the position. which would be a surprise
to the trustees
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
PAGE ONE.
Teleoraphic News:

Telegraphic News:
oregon Plan Before Iowa legislature.
Iowa Minister to Head Boston Uni
versity.
Senator Crawford Scores Lorimer.
Messages of Many Governors.
Alleged Crooks Nabbed.
Was Shamrock II. Thoroughbred.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Senatorial Votes VIII Scatter.
j. u. Newcomer Dead
Dairy Special in Western Iowa.
City OF Grinnell Enjoined.
Creamery Patrons Stockholders.
Bank Forger Breaks JAN.
PAGE FIVE.
Carrolls Message to Legislature:
Wants Primary Law Changes.
Asks Legislature to Elect Senator.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
Needed--A New State Home.
Lorimer's Situation.
AZ: Industrial Peonage.
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
The Child's Plague.
PAGES SEVEN, TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Lie Is Passed in Open Council.
Mack Resents Hermans Statement.
Viaduct Hearing Again Postponed.
Trowel Company Buys Canning Fac
tory.
Citizens Association Names Dlrec-
tors.
Farmers Insurance Company Elects.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Bearish News Affects Wheat.
Corn Active and Strong.
Hogs Slow at Decline.
Cattle Trade Inactive.
Deneen May BE Lorimer Witness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
ALLEGED CROOKS NABBED
Timoney and Benson, Abscondins Rail :.
way Agents. Captured at Da,hart,
Tex.-Got Away With 5000 in Cash
and Diamonds.

Special to Republican.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. 1O.-A telegram
from Dalhart. Tex, announces the ar
rest there Of James X Timoney and c.
IL. Benson. two alleged grafters who.
after securing positions as agent and
operator at She.isburg, dccamped with
about $4,000 III cash and property
Timoney and Benson came to Cedar
Rapids to look for employment some
weeks ago. were appointed telegraph
operators on the Rock Island, and alb
seconded with funds belonging To the
Rock Island railway, funds and a
money order book belonging to the
United States Express Company. and
diamonds belonging to Lotus Bros.
Credit Company. OF Chicago
The Fidelity & Deposit Company OF
Baltimore and the United States Eek.
press Company of Nhicago offered a
reward Of $50 for Information that
would lead TO the location and arrest
Of both or either of these two men
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
REPR'MAND FOR slms
Public Cersure For Naval Commander
Who Made "Every Drop of Blood"
Speech at London Dinner

Washington, Jan. 10.--Presiaert Taft
today decided that Commander w. S.
Sims should be publicly rcprtmanded.
Sims is the United States naval officer
who at a recent dinner given in Lon
don by the mayor OF that city. declared
that if Great Britain ever We're SER
iously threatened, she could depend on
every man. every dollar. and every
drop Of blood" in this country.
His offense has been so conspic-
uous," said the president in letter to
Secretary of the Navy Meyer, directing
the reprimand. that the action of the
department in reproving it should be
equally So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
sELDEN PATENT LOSES.
Independent Auto Makers Score VIC
tory in Court

New York, Jan. 10.-The so-called in
dependent automobile manufacturers
won a victory in the United States cir
cult court OF appeals in reversal of
the decree Of Judge Hough in the cir
cult court wherein the Selden patent
was upheld.
The higher court ruling declares that
the defendants neither legally nor
morally owed anything to the patentee"
and holds that the improved Otto en-
gine, used by the defendants in motor
vehicles construction, is the equivalent
Of the Selden engine, but that its use
is not an infringement of the Selden
patent.
Accordingly Judge Hough's injnnc-
tions against the Ford Motor Com
pany, Panhard & I.evasser. and others
restraining them from using the Otto
engine on the ground Of Infringement
must be dismissed by the lower court
to which the cases were remanded with
such instruction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10

his trip abroad with schenk In ls1o
and declared the man never was in
better health. Wolfe said Schenk be-
came i'll two days after his return to
Wheeling, complaining of his stomach,
and became steadily worse He said
Mrs. Schenk said to him: Billy,
don't believe John will live very long"
Every effort Of defense to shake
Wolfe's evidence was without avail. DR..
Gregory Ackermann, the next witness.
said: Il examined Schenk Oct 5, and
found Inflammation OF the stomach and
intestines. and found a black line on
the gums. indication of lead poison"
There was no cross examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
PANIC lmPERILs MANY LIVES.
Squad Of Police Prevents Serious Re-
suits in Des Moincs

Des Moines. Jan. Fourteen thous-
and people lighting against the danger
OF fire. as they believed. created
panic in the Coliseum here yesterday
afternoon which for Il time it seemed
would result in the loss Of scores Of
lives, but finally ended with injuries
to none except minor bruises. Had 1t
not been for the quick action OF Chief
of Police George Yeager. who rushed
a squad Of police to the scene the panic
might have ended more disastrously
The Coliseum. In which is being held the
dog and poultry show. was filed with
sightSeeres. many of them children a
hoy fell from the gallery, causing the
excitement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
PA1RoLMAN is HELD UP
Masked Hishwaymen Relieve Police
man Nels Nelson. of ottumwa, Of
Club and Gun and Rob Companion
in His Office-Poliee Have No Clue.

Special to Times Republican
Ottumwa, Jan. 10. Bold masked
held up Patrolman Nels
Nelson last night, relieved him OF his
club and gun and secured 81 from WI
liam Pierce. who was in the office with
the policeman.
A. the point of guns the highway
men forced the policeman down Il lone
ly street, where they disappeared in
the darkness. The police have no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
PACKERS MUST PLEAD.
Judge Carpenter. chie.so. p.ni.. Mo-

Judge Carpenter, Chicago, Denies Mo.
ton TO Stop Criminal Prossc ution.
Chicago. Jan. 10.-Judge Carpenter.
OF the United States district court, to-
day denied the motion OF tho indicted
meat packers that the criminal pros-
ecution against them be forbidden.
Their plea was made on the premise
that if they weer guilty OF conspiracy
in restraint OF trade they then were
violating Circuit Judge Grosscup's in-,
Junction of several years ago against
such practice. Judge Carpenter gave
the packers ten days for further pre-.
iiminary motions they might desire to
make. before pleading to tho indict~
mentS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
Iowa Supreme Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 10.-The supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
Strong. appellant. against Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy Railway Com
pany. Dubuque district. Affirmed
East Boyer Telephone Company
against town Of Vail. appellant. Craw-
ford district. Affirmed
Jamison & Smyth against Ranck. ap-
pellant. Linn district. Affirmed.
State OF Iowa against Stark. appel
liant. Benton district. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
CRETE ASKS TAFT TO FREE IT..
island Socks to Escape Calling Turkish
Sovereignty.

Island Seeks to Escape Calling Turkish
Sovereignty.
Washington, Jan. 10.-Desiring to rid
itself Of Turkish sovereignty and to be-
come as it once was a part of Greece.
the island Of Crete today appealed to
President Taft, thru committee
which called upon him, to take up with
the protecting powers of Great Britain.
France. Russia. and Italy, the question
Of terminating Turkish rule in the is
land.
John Marion, Michael Theodoropoul-
os. and Aristides Sourlas, who compos-
ed the committee, presented to the
president resolution recently adopted
by the United Greek societies in this
country asking that Crete be allowed to
become a part Of Greece.
After leaving the White House they
went to the state department to discuss
the matter with Secretary Knox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
MRS. MARTIN PLEADS GUILTY..

One Of Women on Trial For snsad
Murder Admits Crime.
Newark. N. j.. Jan. 10.-Mrs. Car
oline B. Martin, one Of the two sur
vivinE Wardlaw sister indicted for the
murder Of Ocey Snead, whose body
was found in a partly furnished house
in East Orange in 1909. pleaded nom
vult admission Of the act without In
tent Of crime) to manslaughter. The
plea was accepted by the court and she
will be sentenced Saturday. 1t is said
the indictments against Mrs. Mary
Snead, the other defendant, might be
nolle pressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
LOOKS DRY IN BOONE.
SaIoonists Withdrew Petition Before
Canvass Starts-Many Withdrawals.

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Jan. lo.-The saloon attor-
neys today withdrew their petition of
consent The Citizens League yester-
day filed too many Withdrawals. and
this morning. before the canvass start
ed. the liquor men withdrew.
a hot fight was made by the Citizens
League to keep the petition on file and
that the canvass be made. but the su-
pervisors granted the withdrawal OF
the petition.
The saloon interests Will probably
wait until after the next election. then
conduct whirlwind campaign to try to
secure another set OF names.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
WHO WAS SHAMROCK III
Professor ksnnsdy Accused Of Fraud
in Enter;ne Prize Winner at Inter.
national Stow % Grade Animal -
Now Claimed :nss Hs Was "a Thor.
ouahbred.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 10.-Accusation is
made by a writer in the Homestead
that fraud was committed upon the
international livestock show by Pro-
fessor Kennedy. Of Ames, in having
entered Shamrock II. the prize win
ming steer. as grade instead Of as a
plies by declaring that the steer when
bought of Pat Donahue, Of Scott coun-
ty, was represented to be grade an
imal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
FIXES BLAME in TYPHOID CASE.
Oes Moines Bacterioloeist Accuses
Former Members of City Council

TOfYI1oT WSNHCeTS OF VTtV NOUNCT1.
Des MOines. jan. l0.-Making charges
against former members OF the city
council and officials of the Des Moines
Water Company. DR.. w. A. Guild, city
bacteriologist, today fixed. as he be-
lieves. the responsibility for the typhoid
epidemic which resulted in twenty nine
deaths In the city during the month OF
December. DR.. Guild accuses the
water company with bringing pressure
to bear upon the members of tho for
mer council to prevent an investiga
tion of the water supply and declared
that DIR. T. j. Priestly had permitted
his name to be used in advertisements
pronouncing the water pure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather,

Sun rises Jan. II at 1928. sets at 1854.
lowa-Rain tonight. turning to snow
Wednesday: colder In the west and
central and warmer in the extreme east
tonight; much colder Wednesday. with
cold wave in west and central.
lllinois--Unsettled. with rain in the
south and rain or snow in the north
tonight or Wednesday,: warmer to-
night: much colder Wednesday after
noon or night.
Wisconsi II Unsettled. with snow In
the north and snow Ax~,rain in the
south tonight or Wedi ay: warmer
In the east and colder :. The west to-
night: colder WedneS - with cold
wave In the west
Missouri-Unsettled tn rain or
snow tonight or Wedl = lay: warmer
in the east and colder the west to-
night; much colder ' g hesday; cold
wave in the west.
South Dakota Sn q tonight and
probably Wednesday,: I'D wave to-
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
mo,sANr NAV LOSE HoNoRs.
Federation Makes Ruin,
- eA.A..A az I ;iAaA>s Sl;ah&

Aeronauticai Federation Makes Ruling
on Statue Of Liberty Flight.
Paris, Jan. 10-The International
Federation voted today to
send the matter OF Grahame-White's
protest against the Moisant statute Of
liberty flight race back to the Aero
Club of America for finding in con-
formity with article % Of the statutes
Of the federation. The federation
adopted a resolution to the effect that
changes in the conditions under which
the statute Of liberty prize was con-
tested were not made in conformity
with article 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
cARRoLL's SUGGESTIONS TO
IOWA LEGISLATURE ATTRACT
WIDE DISCUSSION.
s1UeBS WANTS LESS DELAY
IN CIVIL ACTIONS IN COURTS
Kansas Governor Would Withhold SAL
aries Of DiIatory Judges - Would
Make Public Servic Corporations
Support State-crucc, Of Oklahoma,
Wants Quality, Not Quantity.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 10.-Governor B. f
Carroll read his biennial message in
person to the Thirty fourth general as
sembly in joint session in the hall of
the house.
The joint session was in pursuance
Of a resolution passed yesterday fix
ing this hour. There was a goodly at
tendance of visitors in the hall and the
galleries. The governor read in clear
and distinct voice.
His many recommendations as to
needful legislation were listened to at
tentively, and members gained the i'm
preston that the session must Of ne
cessity be a busy one to consider all
these matters.
The suggestion as to consolidation OF
departments and reducing the ex-
penses of the state government was
received with signs of approval. The
intimation that it is the duty Of the
legislature to proceed in the regular
way for the election Of a senator and
discounting the idea of a special pri-
mary election and long delay, was re-
ceived with evidence of earnest consid-
Grafton and the belief prevailed that
possibly this means that bill tor a
special primary. If passed now. would
meet with a veto.
The suggestions as to road and
school legislation and other topics elic-
tied much comment.
1.-THE text Of the governors message
appears on page 5 Of this issue.-Ed-
itor.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
REVOLUTION SPREADS.

Honduras Insurrectionists Seize Many
Points-Hornst in Action.
New Orleans. Jan. 10.-A special
from Post Barrios, Guatemala, this
morning. states that the revolutionary
forces Of Honduras. after capturing all
the bay islands, seized Cape Triumfo,
Bishops Point and the Micas lagoon
The gunboat Hornet conveyed q
large fleet Of schooners loaded with
troops to the mainland and Tela fell
Sunday without struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
IOWA spoRTsmEn MEET.

Two Hundred Present to Form State
Association.
Special to Times Republican.
Des A1oines. Jan. 10.-About 200
hunters and sporisnen OF the state
met here this afternoon and formed a
state association to look into the In
terests of the sportsmen. They will
have committee prepared to secure
legislation favorable to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
House Pa..e. Pension Bill.

Washington. Jan. lo--The house to-
day passed the Sulloway general pen-
sion bin, which grants pension OF
from sl2 to $36 per month to all SOL.
diers who served ninety days In ,he
United States army In the civil war, or
sixty days In the Mexican war, and who
had reached the age OF 62 The bill
adds s45.oo0,o00 per year to tho pension
rolls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-10
HERE'S ANOTHER REASON.

Cutting Down Of Grazing Area Cause
Of High Price Of Meats.
Fort Worth. Tex, Jan. 10-President
Jastro, of the National Livestock AS
sociation. addressing the convention to-
day. said the high prices of beef were
caused by cutting down grazing lands
and a consequent reduction in herds.
He declared that Notwithstanding high
prices the raising of livestock was not
as renumerative as in former years.