davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Not q wife-Eve but plays up from
morning to night to Adams idea OF his
own Importance. She must assume al.
ways that he Is absolute monarch OF
the little domestic kingdom. no matter
how firmly intrenched she be as the
power behind the throne. writes liner
Hayes Gilmore In Success Magazine.
She must assume always that he Is
the hub Of his business world. that II
would ny to pieces were he to absent
himself from 1t for week-assume II
even though she knows that II is his
capable underclerk who keeps the
wheels moving.
And last, women have no sense OF
bumor," says-does the man live who
has not said It! II Is the oldest brom,
idiom extant. Yet man has always be.
fore him the irrefutable evidence that
for countless generations. woman has
lived with him. How could she have
survived that ordeal minus the sense
Of humor!
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
! Lakeside Items :
= naooooooOOOOOOoo0S
Ian. 30. 1911


Ms Fred Roviier. is visiting her many |
friends in Fairvie~.
IA and Ant. Cody. and Harold Allen
zen, TO Mondak Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Sweetman and con
I.vrepce, vent TO Culbertson Monday.
F.M. Robinson was witness on a
,.ca con,es, case at Mondak last Saturday
Fred Rodlien. is buying his seed wheat
q, Mondak and is hauling it home. fine
scheme while the sleighing is good.
Mrs Vim. Crandail was in Williston
las, week looking over house decorations
70, their fine new residence. near Lakeside.
Preaching at the school house was we'll
attended Sunday afternoon. Everyone
seemed we'll pleased with Pastor Cooking
ham.
The Ladies Aid Of Lakeside will meet
with Mrs. L. L. Gardner Thursday after
NON, FEB and. We look for . good at
tendance.
Mrs VIM. Gardner, starred for Kelley.
Iowa. Friday morning where she will
spend severed weeks with her daueh er.
Mrs George Feint.
r. O. Lunke returned from Minot Sun.
day evening. where he went last week foI
medica attention. We learn that he va.
quite i'll several days there.
The usual bunch that spend their Sun
bertson Monday morning. for their severa
place of business. school. etc.
1t is jus, possible. we may hear tn,
sound Of Wedding bells in this vicinity il
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

the near future This is the general belief
Well, we are always glad to hear OF our
bachelor friends and homesteaders taking
a companion and heipmate in their lone
illness. Listen for the bells
The logs for the dimension material
rough lumber. etc.. for the church to he
built a, Lakeside in the near future. are
fast accommodating at L. p s~eetmans saw
mill. A goodlv number Of our citizens
have given their time. labor. and the ne
Of their teams toward the work. snd their
efforts are truly commensurate
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Her Material.
Il have been On IN exploring tfiI
through my husbands summer
clothes."
.And these poker chips and thess
racing form shestSf
Constitute ~ ~ - ~ -
-.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

Toe Oah0er0uo TOT rim.
Country Silas-Why do they havs
those numbers on the backs Of the
automobilesf
City Fred-Oh. that's 10 the police
can tell when they run over people.
Country Silas-Sakes! I'm goin
home! That last one had run Over
laS,456 people!
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-02-03

TROwEL LODGE, NO. O.. A. =. & A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. at 8 o'clock d. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers welcome.
III. ID EDNONDs. Sec. l. l.. BROOKS. W. NJ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27

mystery has been cleared up.
In the spring OF 1857 Curtis Lamb
settled on tho farm now occupied by O.
M Button, near Smithland. Undoubt-
edly Mr.. Lamb Was the first white set
tier with family to take up his resi-
dence In what is now Woodbury. coun-
ty.
IN the fall OF the same year two row.
ing bands OF Indians met and fought .
battle near what now marks the west
line OF Little Sioux township, about
one fourth mile southeast OF what Is
now known as the Weber Hollow
road.
The Omahas claimed to have killed
all OF the Siouxs and II was generally
supposed that they were buried where
the battle was fought. Years after an
attempt was made to find the graves
OF these Indians. but it was unsuccess-
full.
The place where the five skeletons
were found is about a quarter OF
mile east Of the scene of this battle
and 1t is thought the dead braves were
carried this distance and left. no at
tempt being made at burial. The scant
dicates this.
The skeletons We're In fair state OF
preservation. even to string OF beads
that undoubtedly at one time was
woven by a Sioux warrior. The posi-
ton of the bodies was peculiar, two
heads pointing in one direction. while
the feet of all were crossed. The bod
les lay face downward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Northern I01un Items

the extent of $50. The accident. the
petition states, occurred on Sixth ave-
nue. in the city of Des Moines on the
date mentioned while Largent was
traversing the street with all due re-
gard for his. safety. and while the de-
PENDANT was running his machine, ac-
cording to the plaintiff. in a reckless
and unlawful manner. Largent affirms
that his arms. legs and back We're
sprained and that he was permanently
injured.
Fort Dodge.
Niger" a mongrel pup belonging to
Charles Coffee of this city, does not
like Dubuque. Altho he was sent there
March II to relatives of the Coffee
family. he did not stay long. for he
has arrived here. "Nigger" was plump
when he was sent away, but the exer-
else of the 200-mile hike had trained
him down." as an athletic Coffee young
ster expressed 1t.
Laresboro.
Charles Beechel sustained a frac-
tured skull by being kicked in the
head by a horse. A doctor was called
and cared for the injury and if no
complications appear Charles will soon
be able to get out and around 1t Is
tough luck for him to be laid up at
this time of the year and his friends
are hoping that his injury will not keep
him down for any great length Of time.
Cedar Rapids.
Glass was broken and passengers re-
ceived shaking up when a Kenwood
park street car bumped into Marion
car on First avenue and Thirty-flrst
street Sunday. The Marion car was
standing and the Kenwood park car
was approaching from the rear when
the motorman on the kenwood car mis-
Judged the distance and hit the rear Of
the Marion car before com ng to a COM
plete stop. No one was injured and ex-
cepting the broken glass no serious
damage was done.
Mason City.
The stabbing ARRAY here Sunday, the
result of the Easter celebration among
Greeks. Bulgarians and Servians, was
fortunate for Michael Viekovich. who
had an advanced case of tuberculosis
of the bowels. The discovery was
made when he was operated upon to
discover bowel perforatIons from knife
thrusts and tho fact that the bowels
were exposed to the light and air
which II the regular treatment for tub
CIRCULAR cases. resulted in what the ply
sfcians believe absolute cure for the
trouble. His wounds will not prove
fatal, tho he had nine on his body, Is
the opinion of his attendants.
Cedar Rapids.
A narrow escape from injuries IN
motorcycle and automobile collision
was the experience of Joseph Zednik
Saturday evening shortly after Z
o'clock. The accident happened at
Third street and Twelfth avenue Zed-
mix was riding south along Third street
and the automobile, driven by o. b.
5Jamison of Wapello, was running
north. At the corner of Twelfth avenue.
the automobile turned west, and
crashed into the motorcycle. Zednik
fell on tor. Of the auto engine, while his
motorcycle skidded under the auto and
was badly damaged. Excepting a hard
shaking up. zednik escaped without
injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
P'''iIi.r:lll,!nples!
Cannot Live
When the Blood 10 Purified With
ss 9tuart's Calcium Waters.
Trial Paokass Sent Free.

Pimples. blotches, eruptions, ETC.,
simply disappear like magic when you
shut off the supply OF impurities which
cause them.
Gtuart's Calcium Waters go into the
blood thru the same channel as food.
They stimulate and nourish 1t. They
destroy foreign and unnatural bodies
found there and remove all impurities
very quickly.
In many cases pimples and eruptions
disappear from the skin in five days.
These little waters are SO strong that
Immediately after they go into the
blood their Beneficial effects make
Themselves known. The blood Is
cleansed rapidly and thoroughly, the
impure is separated from the pure
blood and the waste matter and pois-
Ons are carried from the system.
The person who suffers the humilia-
ton Of pimples, blotches and Neruptions
should know and feel that the blood is
IN bad condition and delay is quite
dangerous and is liable to affect many
organs quite seriously.
Purify your blood and you give ma
4ture the means to successfully fight all
manner of disease. Calcium Sulphide is
one of the ingredients from which
Stuart.s Calcium Waters are made, and
IT is the strongest and most powerful
blood invigorator known to science.
This wonderful purifier is endorsed by
the entire medical profession and is
generally used in all doctors prescrip-
tons for the blood and skin.
8tuart's Calcium Waters peculiarly
preserve the strength of Calcium Sui
phide better than other methods-thus
giving the most rapid cures owing to
the purity OF the Ingredients and their
freedom from decay, evaporation and
chemical weakness caused by many
Latter day modes Of preparation,
STARTS Calcium Waters are sold by
every druggist Price so cents, or send
US your name and address and we will
send you a trial package by mail free
Address F. A. Stuart. ITS Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
CONTEST MANAGER RELEASED.
Promoter Of Circulation Contest Tried
On Charge Of Embsxxtement.

Promoter Of Circulation Contest Tried
On Charge Of Embsxxtement.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City, April 27-H. 8. Butler
was not guilty OF enrbezzlement in the
opinion OF Justice VS. Rankin, who
heard the case and dismissed the pris-
oner.. Mr.. Butler is the newspaper
man from Huntington. Ind. who rep
resented the Bird syndicate In the vot-
Ing contest which was carried on here
by the Times. It appeared from the
evidence that $1,5o7 was taken in as
a result Of the contest. The Times
management did not consider $40 of
this amount as rightfully received and
the Bird syndicate was not to receive
certain commission unless the
amount exceeded $500. It appears
that Mr.. Butler put in $40 for one Of
the contestants and this seemed to
start the trouble Mr.. Butler started
to leave the city with money which
Manager Ed F. Cornell considered be-
longed to the Times company. He
therefore caused the arrest of Butler
as he was leaving the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27

Sioux City.
Fifty little chicks, month old, were
stolen from Harry Johnson, 1884 Jen-
nings street, on April %. A report, Of
the theft was made to the police.
Sioux City.
The sum of sS2S,OS was realized by
the fifty young women who sold tags
for the Samaritan hospital Saturday.
The money will be used for repairing
the nurses home next to the hospital.
Dubuque.
The Lagomarcino-Gr upe Wholesale
Fruit Company opened up another large
distributing house at Keokuk. This is
the Marion car before coming to a COM
trolls.
Mason City.
While removing an oil barrel from
the Standard Oil wagon. Lewis Thei-
sen. a driver for that concern. had his
leg broken when he was caught be-
tween the barrel and the skids he was
using.
Sioux City.
When Lee Belmont climbed on the
end of a pool table in the Ford &
Dumphey pool hall. Monday night to
make difficult shot. he slipped, fell
to the floor and broke his left leg near
the thigh. He was taken to the Samar-
itan hospital.
Fort Dodge.
The third weekly meeting Of tho
Shippers Association was held and the
articles OF Incorporation were adopted
by the members. The sale Of stock to
parties interested will begin immediate
ly. The object Of the organization Is
to secure the cooperation of the ship
pers of the city.
Iowa Falls.
Out of the 744 people In the town Of
Alden. there are twenty-seven Smiths.
According to the census enumerators
the town does not seem pledged to the
Roosevelt stock policy. for small Tam
lilies predominant. There are sixty
one households with only two people
in the family.
Mason City.
Mayor F. NJ Norris Is after patent
medicine vendors, and Is now insisting
upon changing tho city ordinance reg
ulating these matters. He considers 1t
dangerous to have medicine thrown
around doorsteps and viii demand an
ordinance forbidding It. In this he Is
backed by the business men OF the CITY.
Mount Vernon.
Saturday evening. April 70. the an
nual oratoricaI contest Of Cornell acad-
envy OF Mount Vernon. Town. was held
in the college chapel. The four societies
OF the academy were represented by
seven speakers. The Judges awarded
first place to Wesley ]. Rheinfrank. of
the Gladstone society. second TO Paul
Bomberger. OF the Irving. and third to
verda Taylor, Of the Chonfan,
Waterloo.
c. r. Largent, of Dies Moines, wants
A. N. Miller. of Waterloo, to fork over
the sum OF $1,000 for the privilege Of
humping into him with his automobile
in Des Moines April 81 of last year.
In his petition. which has been filed in
the district court, Larsent infers that
he was struck real hard by the ma
chine and that not only was his anat-
omy injured in various and divers
places and his dignity more or less
ruffled,s but his clothes were ruined to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
SAN FRANCISCO sLEurA IN SIOUX
CITY PRESUMABLY LOOKING
FOR HIDDEN EXPLOSIVES.
PRISONER WITH DETECTIVE
MAY HAVE BEEN MCNAMARA
Belief General That Sioux City Was
Named by MeManisai as One Of the
Locations Of "PIants"-Rssuit of
Search by Secret Service Men i. Not
Known.

Sioux City, April 27.-Edward ia
San Francisco detective agency, OF
which William j. Burns is the head,
spent three days in Sioux City, in
search of a plant" of explosives.
Accompanied by two men who ar
rived on the Illinois Central train
Monday morning. Jacobs hurriedly
left the city Monday night, and it
is presumed he went to Omaha to
catch the coast flyers from that
point. With him went one of the
men who came from Chicago, and
the actions OF the two indicated one
of the men was prisoner.
Outside of \hrief absence in the
morning the two men kept to their
rooms in the Hotel West all day 1t
is now presumed that the man who
was brought here was one Of the
three men who had fallen into the
cletehes Of Burns and his detectives.
1t is known that the prisoners were
separated at Chicago, two being
taken to Joliet. I'LL, where they took
the flyer over the Santa Fe road
Sunday night.
Neither Of the men who Joined
Jacobs was registered, and one left
the hotel before noon and did not
return.
1t is possible that the prisoner
was J. j. Mcnamara, secretary of the
international Bridge Structural Iron
Workers of America. The descrip-
ton given by the hotel clerks an
swers to the printed description Of
Mcnamara in a general way.
Jacobs gave no explanation OF his
presence to the hotel clerks. He
carried trunk which contained a
dozen or more suits of clothes and
there were many wigs and false mus
taches in the outfit. These We're seen by
an employe of the hotel who visited
the rooms.
1t is suspected that Sioux City
may have been named by Ortie Nc
tManigal as one of the places where
the gang had stored a quantity Of
dynamite and nitroglycerin, but
whether any of the stuff was
found is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
OFFICERS cLosE OFFICES OF
CHRISTIAN VOLUNTEERS At
SIOUX CITY.
CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION
UNDER OFFICIAL BAN
Action Taken After National Head
quarters Are Closed at Molins-Soid
Goods Collected in Behalf Of Poor
Sioux City Solicitors Not to Be
9.e.seutsd.

Sioux City, April27,-Charitably in
clined persons are being warned not
to make contributions toward the sup
port OF the Christian Volunteers
church. which ia conducting a relief
work and free employment; office at
sos West Seventh street. r. S. Whit
ley, superintendent Of public safety,
and H. L. Houghton, social secretary
Of the Y. M. G. A., have decided after
an investigation that the institution is
not worthy of support and have issued
orders forbidding Capt. j. H. Dyke, SUI
perintendent Of the mission office. So
lictting funds or aid Of any kind in the
name Of the society No personal
charges are made against Captain
Dyke. The complaints are based upon
the society as national organization.
Letters sent to various cities by Mr..
Houghton brought returns showing
that, the Christian Volunteers church
is not recognized by the police forces
of the cities and that the offices Of
the church have been closed in ST.
Louis. Chicago and Minneapolis. The
police in the cities named claim that
the funds are misused and that the
society has been of no aid to the poor
people in whose name they solicit.
Main Offices Closed.
The officials of Moline, ILL.,. in which
city the head of the church is located,
have closed the church Offices in that
city and have furnished Information
that has been valuable to the local po-
lice Jacob Buch, who is known as
general in chief Of the church, lives in
Moline. The police Of that city speak
Of him in uncompMmentary terms.
The Investigation in Sioux City has
been going on several weeks. Council
man Whitley and Mr. Houghton have
forbidden Captain Dyke to solicit funds
in the city or to collect the subscrip-
lions already promised The police rec
ognize the Volunteers of America and
tional societies worthy of support. Both
teers church.
Considerable money and a large
amount Of food and clothing have been
collected in the Sioux City office dur
ing the eight months 1T has been in OPP
Grafton. The officials claims that dur
ing the month of March the local office
collected $1S5 in cash. OF this amount
$50 was kept here to pay the salary
of Captain Dyke while the remainder
Of the sum was sent to national head
quarters in Moline.
Y It Reclaimed by those who have in
vestigated the society that goods coll
lected for the poor are sold to people
of limited means instead Of being given
away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
TESTED AND PROVEN.
There 10 q Heap OF soIacs in Being
Able TO Depend Upon Well

!
Earned Reputation,
For months Marshalltown readers
have seen the constant expression OF
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and
read about the good work they have
done In this locality. Not another rem
edy ever produced such convincing
proof Of merit. r
Mrs, =. C. Callahan. 405 West Linn
strosA Msfshalltown. Iowa, says: II
am Glad 70 say q good word for Doan's
kidney Pills for l know from exper-
fence that they arc a good kidney
medicine. For some time was
troubled BY weakness Of the Kidneys
and tho tried several remedies. did
not improve. Hearing Doan's Kidney
pills highly recommended. was led
to get a box at the Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company. and begin their USE
The result was gratifying. I was re-
lieved in q short time and continued
use improved my condition In every
way" statement given Feb Is. 1907
CONBIRMED PROOF.
On Feb 20. 1910, Mrs. Callahan said:
,"Doan's Kidney Pills permanently
cured me OF kidney complaint. 4 know
OF other Instances where this remedy
has been used and I am glad to say
that 1t has always proven beneficial.
cheerfully confirm my former testi-
monial."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster Milburn Company, Buff
faio, n. Y. sole agents Tor the United
States sss s,,s VI i So. & !.
Remember the maine Deans and
take no other. 81 IA 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Big Verdict in Realty Case. :

Davenport, April Phone days court
work lasting about Ave hours, resulted
in an instructed verdict for the sun,
of $4,000 being returned against D. w
Harvey, ct. al, defendants in the s,,it
instituted against them by the Central
Canadian Land Company. Judge Baker
instructed the jury to return the ver-
dict for the plaintiff in this amount af-
ter the evidence for the plaintiff had
been heard.
The suit involved the question OF
whether or not the defendant had
bought 1900 acres of land as agent
for the plaintiff at reported cost of
$3.50 per acre, whereas the land only
cost 1925 per acre, making a deficit
due the plaintiff of $4,000. This was
the amount sued for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Cough and Cold Syrup
Made at Home, Touches Spot.

A great big, full pint OF laxative
cough syrup OF the finest quality
known to the medical world can read
lily be made by any woman or even
child To a pint OF graduated sugar
add g. half pint of boiling water: stir
and cool. Obtain at drug store ~
ozs. Essence Mentho- Laxene, empty 1t
into pint bottle and fill up with
the syrup. A tea%poonful every hour
or two will check or stop a cold in
the head, and cure any cough that Is
durable. 1t will pay any family to
keep it always in the home to avoid
the diseases due to colds, such az
pneumonia, bronchitis, sore throat.
diphtheria and consumption. 1t is
marvelously quick In action and per-
planent too.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27

ing struck by q freight train In an at
attempt to board 1t while it was in mo-
ton.
The boy was unconscious when
found and remained SO to the end.
The only Information on the lads
person which might lead to his iden-
tifcation was a small pine board on
which the following appeared: Ar
thur Mcfarland. Frank Bordwell. 2402
West Third avenue and the photo
graph OF little girl, supposed to be
the boys sister. On the back OF the
photograph are the words: Council
Bluffs. Will. Omaha, Neb.' The girl
is apparently years of age.
The county attorney and other Of
fcers are doing everything in their
power to locate the boys relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
KATE SHELLEY ILL.
Iowa Heroine TO Submit to Operation at
Carroll Hospital.

Special 10 TlmeS-RepubIlCan.
Boone, April 27.-Kate Shelley. Iowa S
famous heroine. who saved the NORTH
western passenger train in 1882 from
going thru rotten bridge into the
Des Moines river at Moingona. near
here, is i'll in St. Anthony's hospital in
Carroll. where she will undergo an
operation within few days. Miss
Shelley's condition is said to be seri-
Gus but not critical and the attending
physicians hope that the recovery will
follow shortly. The nature of her af-
Fiction Is not known. Miss Shelley
is the Northwestern's agent at Moin-
coma. position given her some time
ago by the officials of the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. the antiseptic pow
der 1t relieves painful. smarting ten
der, nervous feet, and instantly takes
the sting out Of corns and bunions. It's
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. 1t is certain
relief for sweating, callous. swollen
tired, aching feet. Always use 1t to
break in new shoes. Try, it today. Sold
everywhere, % cents. Don't accept any
substitute For FREE trial package,
address Allen S. Olmstead, Leroy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-27
ANOTHER DEATH At kLEMME.
Miss Carrie johnson Dies After Long
Siege Of Pneur onia.

Special 10 Tmes- Republican.
Klemme. April %. Miss Carrie
Johnson. daughter OF Joseph Johnson.
prominent stock man. died yesterday
after an illness of two months with
pneumonia. Her condition had been
improving regularly until Tuesday eve
ming when she had a relapse and yes
terday morning death defied any medi-
cal assistance that could be given.
Miss Johnson was very prominent
young lady and her loss VIII be mourn
ed by the entire community. She was
a graduate Of Memorial University OF
Mason City. and very able student.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the NJ T.. church and will be
conducted by Rev. H. II. Huber