davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
BANKER METcALF WEBS.
President Of PauIlina Bank Marries
Miss Jennie Bosvvor nth, Of Manly.

Special to Times-Repuhlican
Manly, Jan. 27.-'rh., G.. l.. Bosworth
home here was the scene of a pretty
wedding Wednesday evening. the;i
daughter. Miss Jennie. being united In
marriage with Mr.. John Metcalf OF
Sioux City. Rev MIR. Roth. OF the
Methodist Episcopal chruch. perform
ing the service An elegant four-coursc
dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Met
calf took immediate departure for Los
Angeles. Gal. where they will spend the
remainder of the winter. and next sum
mer will be spent in Minnesota at one
of the favorite lakes to be selected
liter. In addition to his other work
Mr.. Metcalf is president OF the Paul
lima bank The bride comes from one
of the well-tod do homes OF Worth
county and is young lady OF charming
graces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
Northern I01ua' Items

I origin. The loss was total and the
family today have only the clothes on
theirs backs as their possessions. The
farm belongs to John I-auferSweiler.
What could have caused the con-
flagration is still a mystery, AS the
day was. warm and there We're no
big fires in the stoves used to heat
the farm house. Fires were quite
low and no meal had been prepared
in the house for several hours. The
Billings family had left early in the
evening to go to Evanston for the
church festivities.
Carroll
Eliza Jane Mohler. wife of Isaac
Mohler, died suddenly at the home of
her son. Willard, at Lake View. during
the night. On the evening previous to
her death she retired as usual little
, thinking that she was so near the end
of life's journey. She was feeling in
her usual good health, and the family
knew nothing had gone wrong with
her until they went to call her in the
morning for breakfast. When they en-
tered the room they found that death
had visited her during the night. The
body was brought to this city Sunday
and taken to the home Of her son, John
who resides on North Clark street. Mrs
Mohler was "a years old and was among
the early settlers in this county, having
lived here forty-two years
Waterloo.
If movement said to be on foot
is carried out, Westfied addition may
be furnished with an aseptic sewage
system that will remove the danger to
the lives of the hundreds of citizens in
that part of the city from unsanitary
con ditions that exist at the present
time. The residents of Westfield have
been clamoring for sanitary sewers for
long time, but on account of the fact
that the sewers would empty into the
river above the present intake pipe OF
the water works, it has been impossi-
BILE TO construct sewers in Westfield.
Almost 1000 people make their homes
in Westfield and several hundred 9TH
ers are employed in Westfie factories.
All the wells In that section of the
city are dry wells, or surface wells.
the water being taken from a depth
of only few feet. With this condi-
ton of things, many physicians have
expressed grave fears of a serious cpl
demic of sickness as the result Of the
lack Of sanitation. The same condition
exists in Cedar River park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
THREE EVE LEAGUE HOLDS
"RuMp" MEETING AND KICKS
IOWA CLUB OUT.
THREE MINUTE SESSION HELD
WHILE wATERLooANs SLEPT
Quincy Given the WatsrIoo
Will Carry Matter to Courts for
Final oseision-lowa Representatives
Refused to Attend Afternoon Meet.
ing.

Chicago. Jan. PA trump" parlia-
ment OF the Three - League last night
deprived Waterloo, Iowa, of its fran
chise, gave it to Quincy, H.. and adj
journed, subject to the call of the
chairman, without disturbing the
equanimity of the owners of the Wa
terloo franchise and the three clubs
aligned with them.
According to those engaged in the
matter of ousting Waterloo yesterdays
action settles the sQuabble in the
league. According to Waterloo and the
CLUBS on its side, yesterdays action
merely throws the fight into the courts.
The meeting was never lacking in in
terest. 1t ran from farce to melo-
drama
No Afternoon Meeting.
On every question. Davenport, Du-
buque, Rock Island and Waterloo voted
in favor of the retention of its franchise
by Waterloo. Springfield, Peoria. Dan
Vile and Bloomington had the opposite.
At j o'clock there was no one in the
meeting hall According to the leaders
of the faction in favor of ousting Wa
terloo, the Waterloo contingent was re-
peatedly notified to come to the meet
ing in the afternoon. Accordingly.
later. they received no notice.
The anti Waterloo faction claim to
have favored a proposition to submit
the whole proposition to judge, as
an arbitrator. They claim also to have
been unable to locate the other side in
order to make the proposition. Later
they declared they We're never APP
preached
lt was at o'clock at night when
President Tierney took the bull by
the horns. He, and the anti-Waterloo
faction alone were present. Attorney
W. ~ Birdsell. representing Waterloo.
when ne saw that a meeting was about
to be called quit the hall. Attorney
Quln O'Brien of the same faction did
likewise. In three minutes kinsella
had put the motion to Gust Waterloo.
1t had been adopted. and me meeting
adjourned subject to call of the chair
man.
To Take il to Courts.
Waterloo's action in declining to
attend the evening meeting is con-
strued to mean that representatives Of
that club will ignore the baseball law
and go into the state courts.
While the ostensible reason for the
desire to eliminate Waterloo from the
league is based on the excess fare
that must be paid by other clubs to
reach that city. underlying motives
are declared by the Waterloo contin-
gent. to be the desire of Kinsella to
control the league. and the fact that
Quincy, ILL.,, few months ago was
promised a place in the league.
According to Harry Hofer. owner
OF the Quincy club, his club relin-
quished its franchise in the Central
Association upon a promise that it
would be given place in the Three
l League. Hofer claims to have paid
$500 to bind the bargain, and to have
signed notes for $4,000 payable upon
the transaction.
Interviews with attorneys of both
sides ELECTED nothing specific with re-
gard to a settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
CAUGHT UNDER AUTO.
Physicians Narrowly Es-
cape Death,


Shenandoah, Jan. 27.-The other eve
ming as DR.. Putnam was hurrying home
from a call west of town in his little
automobile he shot over one of the
Walnut township hills and found him.
self face to face with a couple of lum-
Der wagons coming up the hill. and
only a few feet away. There was no
room to turn aside or time to stop. He
had only the fraction OF a second to
decide whether to crash into the team
Of horses ahead or plunge into the
ditch at the side. He chose the latter
and the auto turned once and half
over. landing bottom side up in the
ditch and he under it. the engine still
chugging away. Strange to relate he
was not hurt, altho he bore part of the
weight on his back. The Mortified men
helped him out, turned the auto right
side up and the plucky doctor came on
to town in it. The machine suffered
no injury except a slightly bent axle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
NEWS OF THORNTON.
Local Creamery soId-Revivai Of inter.
est in Dairying.

Special to Times Republican.
Thornton. Jan. 27.-Mr. Guy Thomas.
OF Clear Lake. was here Monday and
practically closed n deal for the Thorn
ton creamery but wanted to meet the
farmers OF the surrounding territory.
Consequently the Commercial Club
called meeting Of the farmers for to-
day at 2 p. IN. Mr.. Thomas Is we'll
known here as he was the butter maker
here number of years ago.
One of the results OF the dairy spe-
cial in this locality Is manifesting itself
so soon. Seven OF our progressive
farmers expect to attend blooded
cattle sale in the near future and work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
SMALLPOX IN THE MAIL.
Two Clerks in Des Moines Office IN
With Disease

Des Mofnes. Jan. 27.-Thomas Con-
molly. 955 West Sixteenth street, and
w o. kimpert. 1870 West Eleventh
street. clerks in the mailing room at
the United State postoffice, were dis
covered to be suffering from smallpox
and in an advanced stage of the disease
Practically every employee in tho
buildings was exposed to the disease.
The condition of the two men was dis
covered about O'Clock in the afternoon
and all of the mail which arrived in the
building after that time. which includes
the great Chicago a nd eastern mail.
was held for fumigation. necessitating
delay of from ten to twelve hours in
its departure.
Connolly has been III for some days
but states that his case was diagnosed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

by physician as nervous disorder
Yesterday he went to the postoffice for
the first time since his Illness and met
Kimpert. The symptoms OF the two
were Identical and both left for home
Connolly summoned city Physician
Sayler. who diagnosed the case "a
smallpox and on examination OF Kim
pert pronounced his case the same.
The postofiice authorities were I'M
mediately notified of the discovery and
all mail was held from that time. Ar
engagements were Immediately made to
fumgate the building during the night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Hew Any. Meal Can D Thsre.sh'y En-.
ioyed ~ Any Stomach.
Costs You Nothing 20 Try stuarts
oyspspsia Tablets.

Costs You Nothing 20 Try Stuares
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Men. n a rule, are first discovered
nv their enemies. Their antagonists
turn on the searchlight. and the PROOF
Of merit win lie in being able to stand
the flash.
n war only in this way that Mr..
White ever knew that dyspepsia was
one OF Mr.. Blacks worst enemies. Sit
ting face to face at two-by-four
table. he handed his afflicted friend the
bill Of fare:
oyster Cocktail. Stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam Chowder.
], Strained Gumbo.
sirloin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled OK Tongue with Sauer Kraut.
Lobster a la Newburg
Baked Pork and Beans.
Com bination Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple F'ritters.
Mr.. White ordered little OF each.
Mr. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers
and a glass OF milk. Il had such a
big breakfast this morning. ne sald'
that I'll just take bite to Keep you
company" But Mr.. White could not
he deceived: Il am AFRAID you can
stand the CLEAN, Mr.. Black. why don
you say you have dyspepsia and De
done with 1t? You'll always have that
hungry look anyhow as long as you
have dyspepsia. Now listen. My stom-
ach was in Just as bad condition as
yours at one time. But now can eat
ANYTHING, at any time. For instance,
this clam chowder or sirloin steak or
even the lobster would be just as well
come to my stomach as your crackers
and milk You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business Is robbing you OF
your spirit, Of your energy and ability
to think quickly. can't help notice IT..
You haven't the cheer and sociability
YOU had three months ago. Now I'll
tell you what TO do" and thereat the
cheerful Mr.. White took a vial from
his pocket and extracted a wee tablet
There. there is tablet that contains
an ingredient, one grain OF which d.
gests 5000 grains OF food. For even
the worst dyspeptic it's the only thing
that really gives relief. The reason Is
st relieves the stomach of nearly all
the work It has to do, digests every
thing in the stomach and stimulates
the gastric juice. l can't get along
without them. They are Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets. You can get them any
where on earth for soc a package
Yes. It is true. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets absolutely stop heartburn. nau-
sea, indigestion, dyspepsia Of the worst
type. sour stomach, bloaty feeling and
all eructations and Irritation. and
freshen and invigorate the stomach.
They cheer you up. and make you get
all the good there is in your food. You
will forget you ever had stomach to
worry you.
Send US yourn anne and address to-
day and we will at once send you by
mail a sample package free. Address
+. A. Stuart CO.. $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
BANKRUPT MAN GREAT READER
Liabilities Include Subscriptions to
Four News papers.

Council Bluffs. Jan. 27.-Clerk OF the
Federal Court j. NJ Matthews has re-
ceiEed the filing of a petition in volun-
tary bankruptcy by Thomas c. Dorr
who gives his occupation as a we'll
driller and his residence AS Council
Bluffs. The petition lists liabilities to
the amount of sS07.75 and assets total
ing $3.50. of which $500 is real estate
and 1925 is claim ed exempt. Among
the debts which weigh upon the petit
TONER are named the following ac-
counts for reading matter: Belle Plaine
Iowa. Union. SO; Omaha World Hera Id
ga: Council Bluffs Nonpareil. SO. and
Omaha News. $3.50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
MURDER CASE At v,NroN.
John Donnely to Be Placed on Tria
Next Mondav

Special to Times-Republican.
Vinton. Jan. 27.-The district court of
Benton county Is now in session. Judge
Bradshaw presiding. The petit jury
has been called to appear on the goth
and one Of the first criminal cases to
come before it will be the trial Of John
Donnelly. a prominent stock buyer from
Van Horne, on the charge OF murder of
Charles Andrews at that place last
This case has been continued
twice owing to the defense not being
ready for trial. The next criminal case
to be tried will be that of e. d. Roberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
eixen $1,000 AIimony.

Atlantic, Jan. 27.-NIrs. Emily Nor
ton was granted a divorce from her
husband. John Morton, on the grounds
of drunkenness and cruel and inhuman
treatment and was granted alimony to
the extent of $4,000. Defendant had
filed answer to her petition and the
case was argued before Judge Wood
ruff, with the result that she got the
decree. Simultaneous with the grant
ing of the decree the defendant with
drw proceeding he had brought
against hr asking for an adjustment
of some difference about property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
NOT s4ELLssuRe RoeeERs.
Rock Island Agent Fails to Identify
Suspects Held in Ohio.

Special 10 T1meS- RepubIlcan.
Cedar Rapids, Jan. 27.-For the sec
ond time the Rock Island officials have
failed in the effort to capture the Grim
mails who acted as station agents at
Shellsburg Christmas week and who
disappeared after stealing money and
goods to the value of $4,000. Two sus-
poets We're arrested in Ohio. and the
agent at Shellsburg was sent to ident-
ify them. He declared the men were
not the ones wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
ONLY ONE "DRv" spoT.
Bremen County Will 0e "WsttorS yh6n
Evae Thsa voae EelNAs y

Special 10 Times Republican. s
Wavcrly. Jan. 2..--Bremer county
will be "wetter" the coming year than
ever. OF the 1884 voters. 2.7Ss were
in favor of the saloon and so expresee6
themselves. by petition. Platnnelds
which was dry went wet" JAck-;
son township and the town OF Jackson
is the only dry spot to be found In tho
county. sg#
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

of Red Oak, the alleged seed corn
swindler, who is being prosecuted on
the complaint OF several local farmers.
This case will. attract attention over
the state. There will probably be sew
eral other criminal cases docketed after
the returns are made by the grand jury,
but will be of minor inmportance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27
My.teriou. Death Of Horses.

Specidl 10 L i4es-NepuoiiSah'
Logan, Jan. Pm. c. Doyle.
farmer living near Logan, lost val
liable team of horses a few days ago.
and tho the cause is a mystery, there
is belief by the veterinary surgeons
that there might have been mould in
the feed which affected the horses and
caused their death. The matter has
caused considerable comment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-27

farm northeast OF here. He 0xpee1G&
have It ready by March for tn ~
ant, Guy Crapser. NJ sS'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
HAMMOND
BOYS GET IN
TROUBLE

Three Hammond boys. whose names
are Keiser, Cook and O'Neil. ranging
in age from IA to 16 years, were ar
rested in Hartford, Mich, last Sun
day, having been caught in the act of
entering a canning factory there
Because of their years and the petit
tions of the. parents they were re-
leased and sent back to Hammond
without being tried on the charge of
burglary. The Hartford police were
inclined at first to prosecute Cook. who
attempted to make trouble for them
The trio left Hammond last Satur-
day afternoon. having boarded a
freight train. which took them to Mich
igan. At Hartford they were put off.
and after sizing up the town decided
to make a raid on a canning factory
without taking into consideration the
consequences.
They were easily recognized as
strangers in Hartford Ind their actions
made the police suspicious They were
watched and finally trapped after hav-
ing effected entrance into the fac
tory
Finding themselves "up against it,
they broke down and begged for mercy
behave. The parents of Keiser and
O'Neil were sent for to take their BOYS
| home, while Cook was held to await
| prosecution. At the request of his
widowed mother Judge Mcmahon sen,
| his son, Don Mcmahon, who procured
| Cooks release
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
FUNERAL OF SISTER
ARAOLOA THIS A. N.
Rev. FL. M. Plaster Officiates
AS Celebrant at Hospital
Chapel.

Sister NJ Arnolda, who died early
Monday morning at St. Margarets
hospital, was buried this forenoon from
the hospital where she had made so
many friends in the few months she
was there.
Services were held in the chapel of
the institution at nine o'clock and in
terment was made in St Joseph's s
cemetery. The Rev. II. NJ Plaster Of
ST. Joseph's church officiated as the
ceIebrant and was assisted by Father
Henry, O. F. NJ of ST Peters church
Chicago. as deacon. and Father Ilde-
phonse d. F. NJ. of Lafayette as sub
deacon. The latter was a schoolmate
of Sister Arnolda The Rev Badina
Father Plaster's assistant acted as
master of ceremonies
| The chapel was filed with people.
| and many beautiful flowers decorated
the bier of Sister Arnelda. Six OF the
sisters acted as honorary pail bearers.
They were Sisters, M A1cantara NJ.
Gorgonia, NJ. yiolanta, NJ. Olivia, M
Isabelle, NJ. Garcia.
| Sister NJ. Boniface of Michigan City
who In addition to being of the same
order as Sr. Arnolda, is also Il con-
sanguined sister was at the funeral
and was the recipient of many and
heartfelt expressions of sympathy.
! Among the out of town visitors were
sisters of the order from Chicago
Heights and South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
CHURCH HOLDS
A MEETING

A congregational meeting of the
First Presbyterian church was held
last evening, and interesting reports
were heard as the financial and spirit
ual standing of the congregation in
its various branches.
A w. Hoffman, who is to take charge
of the congregational as the minister
after May 1st, presided chairman,
and j. S. Blackmun as secretary
Reports were heard from the treas
urer, the board of trustees the treas
urer of the Ladies' Aid society, Young
Peoples society, Young Peoples Sab
bath school and the Foreign Mission
society. 1t was found that a health
condition prevails throughout the
church, and that every department has
been able to meet its obligations sue
cessfully. The church at the present
time has a membership of about 300.
with about $50 in the Sunday school
Messrs. J. c. Graves and Joseph
Thompson were elected elders for three
years, and the names of Messrs Homer
Postlewaite. DR.. w. H. Davis and Kin
nedy were added to the board of trus-
tees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
4. T KNOTS /
IN AUTOMOBILE
BUSINESS NOW

Very few Lake County people know
that A. +. Knots, known over the
United States as the Father of Gary.
is in the automobile business. He IS
one of the heavy stockholders of the
Sandusky Auto Truck and arts Co. of
Sandusky, Ohio.
The company is a new one and has
large plant at Sandusky. 1t is just
beginning the manufacture of auto
trucks and the first of the finished
vehicles was placed on the market a
few weeks ago. too late for exhibition
at the automobile show in Chicago.
Knots is connected with this COM
pany together with Dan storms form
er secretary of state of Indiana, and 4
number of other well known men, His
interest in this business necessitates
his absence from both Hammond and
Gary a great deal of the time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
W. HAMMOND CENSUS
FIGURES RECEIVED
Village Has Population
Nearing the 5000
Mark.

The figures of the West Hammond
census have been received from Wash
ington, ID. c.. by Martin Finneran and
are distinct surprise. West Ham
In0nd has a population of 4,94S or
within % people of the 5000 mark
This makes 1t one of the big villages
of the state of Illinois. The figures are
a disappointment for the reason that
the census enumerators led those who
had inquired to believe that there were
1000 people in West Hammond.
However, the actual figures will be
the source of considerable satisfaction
when it Is remembered that twenty
years ago Hammond did not have that
many people.
1t is expected that West Hammond
will double it's population in the nex1
ten years. This will be due to the fact
that 1T gets the overflow from the city
of Hammond
Hamnonds population was some
thing over 10000. so that the population
of Hammond. from a commercial stand
point, is $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-29
ALLEGED WIRE THIEF
CAUGHT BY POLICE

Some time shortly after dark last
night telephone cable belonging to
the Chicago Telephone company was
cut down on Sheffield avenue.
Following this officer F'andrei ar
rested James Warner, 10435 Ewing ave-
ue, a South Chicago man. at s:45.s
Warmer was stopped by Officer Fan
drei on the north side of the Holman
street bridge. who was carrying a
loaded sack. When asked what was In
it, he claimed he had a sack of coal
Upon examining the sack Fandrei
found close to 100 pounds of copper
telephone wire. which the Chicago
Telephone company has missed for the
past month.
Warner claimed he found the wire
in a ditch north of the bridge and
that he had not stolen 1T. The copper
wire is valued at about $40.
Upon calling up the South Chicago
police, Warner seemed to be very well
known and was wanted in South Chi
cago on other charges.
He has served several sentences in
the brIdewell and has been in Jail nu-
merous times for burglary and petit
thefts, also has been caught several
times.as a chicken theft.
Warner is married man, 50 years
old. and has six children. The South
Chicago police claims he never works
and makes his living from petit thiev-
cry.
No clues have been found out who
cut the telephone cable last night, but
it is expected that the cause is from
labor trouble.
night or tomorrow morning.