davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
VIADUCT OVER
C. |. & S. TRACKS DONE
I m portant Construction
Work at Inland Plant =
Is Completed.
(SoecIal to THE TIMES. }

Indiana Harbor, Sept 1.-The via
duct which has been in process OF con-
struction for some months at the In
land Steel company's plant, over the c.,
l. e. S. tracks, has been completed and
will be put in use today. The struc-
ture. which is several hundred feet In
length is built entirely of iron and is a
great improvement TO the mill property.
1t viii entirely do away with the dang
er to the men who have heretofore been
obliged to cross the tracks at grade.
A peculiar feature is that there has new
been an accident from this source,
but the mill preferred to lock the barn
before the horse was stolen unlike
most "soulless corporations"
The check office will occupy a build
ing at the foot of the viaduct, which
is at Block avenue. The building will
contain the time clocks. sufficient to
accommodate $500 men. Entrance will
be on the east side and the exist will
be on the west side. The office will be
fitted up in the most modern way.
On the south side there will be q
room from which the paymaster will
pay off the men. He will do this from
a window facing the outside. the mer
passing in line before this window ant
receiving their checks from the inside
The building will be built IL iror
made in the mill the iron being design
ed in ornate fashion. Black earth will
be placed about the structure anS
lawns and gardens planted.
n
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01
UNTITLED STEEL
ORDERS GAINING
Plants Operating to Is Per
Cent of Capacity.

New York. Sept. Thrilled orders
on the books of the United States Steel
corporation on Aug. l aggregated s3-
$4,000 tons, a gain over June of 225,-
600 tons, 1t was announced today at
the conclusion of the regular monthly
meeting of the board of directors. This
does not include an inter-ompany busi-
ness of $4,000 tons.
Steel producing plants of the corpora
ton are operating to approximately rs
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-09-01

WHY ARE YOU NOT A TIMES
READER?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Scranton New. Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Scranton. Feb. 23.-The railroad
company has it's new pump house com
pleted ard will soon be able TO get
plenty OF water from the deep we'll.
Elk Mayor w. w Anderson II plan
ming to take a trip to Now Orleans the
coming summer by way Of Clinton and
the Mississippi river.
very large crowd was out to tn"
public sale at J. W. Dill,vcn's, held on
his large farm IN Eendricls township.
All the livestock offered brought very
tigl prices. The highest price paid FOR
a horse was 5000 Tho total amount
Of the sale was about $4,000 Mr.. and
Mrs. Dillavon have lived in this COM
murity about forty years They will
move to town shortly and a SON law
viii run their farm.
Az tho public sale Of registered Short
Horn Jersey cattle Of Henry SticNlins
all the cattle sold. numbering thirty
two head. averaged s72 per head. This
sale had been widely advertised and
buyers were here from all parts Of tho
state.
At the Catholic church here yester-
day was celebrated the marriage OF
Andrew J. Melody. OF Rockwell City
and Miss Anna O'Br!cn. OF Jefferson
Rev Father J. McAuliff. OF Jefferson
officiating. This unites two OF the bes,
families in this part Of tho state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
LYON couNTv's QUARREL.

Supervisors Order Complete Rechsek.
ing Of offiesrs and Accounts.
Special to Times-Republican
Rock Rapids. Feb. 23.-At the special
meeting Of the board OF supervisors the
matter OF a thorough Investigation OF
the officers OF the county was taken
up and a complete rechecking was or
dered, and as the board itself has been
somewhat under the ban of the Review.
one OF the weekly newspapers printed
at Rock Rapids. they refused to appoint
or designate who the examiners should
be, but appointed the presidents Of the
three banks in Rock Rapids as the
committee to select the rechecking and
examining experts. who will be given
authority to make a complete investi-
cation Of all officers and matters per-
tanning to the official business Of the
county.
1t Is to be hoped that this examina-
ton OF the officers accounts and Off
cial matters pertaining to the running
Of the county will settle matters here
and stop this newspaper harangue,
which has been the cause Of a great
deal OF personal enmfty. several law
suits and much dissatisfaction among
| the tax payers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
~FARMGR" BALDWIN, OF rIFFlN,
IOWA, FATALLY INJURED
IN FALL,
THROWN ON HEAD DURING
MATCH WITH "pAD" HOUSE
Injured Man osiirious in Hospital and
Recovery 10 Thought Impossible =
Matoh Took Place At Iowa City
Both Men Hsavyweis hts-other Iowa
News.
ec,al to rimes-Repuslican.

Special TO TlmeS- tepuDllCan.
Iowa City. Feb. 23-William (Farmer)
Baldwin. Of Tiffin. Iowa, a heavy
weight wrestler. was thrown by Dad"
House. OF Mcintyre. in match hero
last night, and alighted on his head.
His neck was broken and he is now
in the hospital delirious. His death
seems certain.
The fatal accident took place at
Smith armory here about II o'clock.
Neither wrestler had gained a decided
advantage over the other up to the time
Of the accident, altho Baldwin had
begun to show signs of weakening. The
hold which brought Baldwin into the
air was a full Nelson OF the most
powerful sort, and he could not save
himself from being thrown forward.
House brought his opponent almost d.
rectly over his head and thence to the
floor with terrific force, swapping the
sustaining vertebra Just at the top Of
the spinal column.
An operation was performed this
morning to relieve the pressure on the
spine. The surgeons say it was sue
cessful. but the wrestler's condition is
critical.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Thompson New. ari.f..

Special to Times Republican.
Thompson. Feb. 23-Hans Juhl has
bought out the restaurant business Of
NJ o. Berg. taking possession at once
Mr.. Berg Is undecided as to what he
will do. but for q while will take n
much needed rest
G. T. Fletcher entertained his gentle
men friends at whist Monday evening
They reported n big time and voted
Mr.. Fletcher royal entertainer.
A farewell party was given Mr.. and
Mrs. August Liabrand Tuesday even
ing. Mr.. Liabrand, with his family. will
move to Princess Ann, Nd, where he
recently purchased q farm.
James Ellickson received the sad
news Tuesday OF the death Of his father
at Wautoma, Wis. He had been poorly
for some time. Ills death was due TO
heart trouble. Mr.. Ellickson LEFT Tues
day noon to attend tho funeral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23

lect Q euccessoe. OF the men whoas
rumor names - . new dean. Justice
Emlin NcClain. the old chancellor Of
the college: Justice Horace e. Desmsr:
Prof. Harry Richards. dean OF the wis
consin College Of Law, and once dean
Of Iowa's law college. We have had no
talk. Whether they would be willing to
accept tho post or not We do not know.
They are certainly not active candi-
dates therefor"
Prof Barry Gilbert, OF the law facul-
ty, positively denies that he is a cam
didate. He Is the only candidate named
by rumor who Il accessible to inter-
viewers here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Southern Io1ua Items

It is believed the ducks will linger for
awhile. Not for several years has the
flight Of fowl begun so early.
keokuk.
Chief Of Police Henry Schevers has
announced the appointment of l.. c.
Fuqua as successor to Harry Malone.
deposed night captain Of police and the
newly appointed captain. who has been
! capable officer on the police force
for some time. entered upon his duties
In that capacity Tuesday night. Ma
lone says he will demand a hearing on
! the charges made against him.
Clinton.
Thirty-f1ve launches. large and small.
moored along the banks OF the Mis-
sissippi here were threatened with
destruction In the breaking up OF the
ice. immense foes grinding and tear
| Ing upon the shore after the rains and
warmer weather. and the gorges down
stream had swollen the river to
height of nine feet above the low stage.
the highest stage Of the past year. The
big field OF ice stopped just in time to
save the boats. a few tillers broken off.
and one or two OF the smaller ones
badly damned having been the only
result
Davenport.
For hurting a soup bowl at the pro-
prietor OF a restaurant Fred Pyatt was
placed under arrest on a charge OF as
sault with intent to inflict great bodily
injury. The charge was brought
against him by the owner of the cafe.
who appeared at the station with
badly cut hand which he received in
ST. ,iyrcY thA -
air. The trouble started over the price
OF two bowls OF chilli which the Of
fender bought at the restaurant and,
after he had paid for them, he started
out but. suddenly changing his mind,
he picked up one OF the dishes and
hurled 1t with considerable force at the
proprietor.
! Collins.
| A large barn belonging to Frank
Campbell. farmer living south of this
city. was destroyed by fire. together
with much OF its contents. The origin
OF the IRE is unknown. There were
number OF horses in the barn at the
time. but they succeeded in getting
them all out of the barn with the ex-
ception OF one. There was a large
amount OF grain and hay in the barn
/ ehAAA IAAo " Cd NeosAOJSO lilo IRE, WnlCu
was discovered about o'clock. had
gained such Roadway that there was
no show of extinguishine 1t with the
equipment at hand. There was insur-
! ance on the stock. but none on the
barn.
ottumwa.
| After an interval Of twenty-five years
/ or since the two brothers were boys,
J. e. Helm. Of this city, and his
brother. George Helm. OF Columbus
Ind. met in ottumwa and happy re-
union was enjoyed a4 the homo of the
former in South Ottumwa, after the
long separation. The two brothers sep
arated quarter OF . century ago In
Edinburg. Ind. and since that time each
has piled his own course which took
them into different localities and pro-
longed the separation until few days
ago. Tho meeting was effected thru the
| visit OF the latter brother. who had
been on . business "Trip 90 sun Anton;v.
XAa.AAe $he 0AG& 1AnA~0okaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Death Of Bur- Resident.
, Tilnes-Republican.

Special to TImes-Republican.
Earlville, Feb. 23.-Mrs. F.. Morgan. q
former we'll known resident OF Earl
vile. died a. her homo in Burt, Iowa.
Tuesday. according 20 Intelligence re-
ceived here. Mrs. Morgan's illness was
OF but two weeks duration. and the
announcement Of her death came as a
shock to Earlville friends. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon. the .erv-
ice taking place at Burt. Mrs Nor
gan Is survived by her aged husband.
three daughters. and one son. Her
daughters. Misses Phoebe and Rose.
formerly taught in the local schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23

DOW City.
c. 9. Carbaugh, Of Dow City ac-
cused OF having eloped with his wife's
sister. has been sentenced to year in
the penitentiary for wife desertion.
Bloomfield.
Judge Samuel 8. Carruthers, one Of
the most prominent attorneys in
southern Iowa, died at his home here
at the age Of % years. Death was
due to a compiled ton of diseases.
oskaIoosa.
Oskaloosa will. on Thursday and
Friday. April s and Z. be invaded by
members Of the Iowa brigade Of the
Second. Seventh, Eighth. Twelfth and
Fourteenth Iowa infantry. The oc-
casion will be the forty-ninth anniver-
sary Of the battle Of Shiloh. and head
quarters Of the visitors to that city
will be in the court house.
Clinton.
Jack Cawley and John Lutwig are
In jail here charged with holding up
and attempting to rob c. H. wulf, an
aged man. Saturday night. on North
Sixth street in Lyons Mr. Wulf put
up fight. but was thrown into ditch
with the result that several ribs were
broken. Cawley lost his hat, which
was found later and led to his identi-
fication.
csnterviiis.
The home OF Member U G. Bear, Of
the county board OF supervisors in
Johns township was thrown into
mourning by the sudden death from
heart trouble Of the son. Ivan Harrison
Bear. aged 81 years. The young man
was In the field in tho act Of throwing
fodder to the cattle when he was strick-
been instant and without suffering. Ivan
was to have been married this spring
Aiierton.
The Allerton school board by unan-
Iimous vote, Monday night decided to
close the city schools until Monday.
Feb. q. because Of the scarlet fever
epidemic. Seven or eight cases have
been reported In the city and the coun-
try near. and It is feared that ipany
Of the students have been exposed. The
county superintendent has asked that
all school children remain in their
homes during the vacation.
ottumwa.
The Laclede apartments over asS
East Main. were ra!ded by the police
at an early hour In the morning. Be-
lieving that gambling was in progress
in the rooms Chief Peter Gallagher.
Night Captain Matt Mier and Patrol
man Ltshtner armed themselves with a
search warrant. No one was found
gambling but tho police seized the
top Of poker table. 100 poker chips.
and . dozen decks Of card. The same
place was raided about three weeks
ago but nothing was secured at the
! time.
Museatins.
Wild ducks have invaded the low
lands In this vicinity In unusual num-
bers in the last few days and . number
Of hunters residing In South Muscatine
have been out and report the sport
good. Scores Of others are MAILING ar
rangements to take . try ct tho game
Recent rains have furnished plenty Of
:. asos :n the snsH;;sI 80 ss:::, s-!..,e Ace
gorge along the Ntssisslppi have Allsd
- aloushs. Undse e. cisu Astaneos
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
DEAN aREeoRrs SUCCESSOR.

stats Edueation Board Has Nobody IN
View 20 Vet.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 23.-'"The state hoard
Of education has absolutely nobody In
mind as q successor to Prof. Charles
Noble Gregory. dean Of the college Of
law. 8. U. L." declared Senator Thomas
Lambert. OF Sabula. member Of the
state board. who was in town yester-
day.
senator Lambert added: "Dean
Gregory's resignation was rendered
since we last met and we have not had
q chance to act on It, much less to Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Cures Coughs
Astsr Ordinary Preparations Fail
Wonderful New Mixture Made
q Hems.

An investigating chemist OF ma
&ional reputation Just recently dis
covered in . compound known to the
medical world a. essence mentho-
laxens. . most wonderful virtus as
Q curative. laxative cough syrup.
and the best part Of 1t Is. 1t can be
made 1t home about eight times
cheaper than one can buy labeled
cough syrups. It Immediately re-
lisvss the severest cases Of asthma,
bronchitis. coughs and chronic colds
on the lungs, and it effects q cure.
too, because II has a laxative action.
whom 8 TO 10 doses are taken daily.
In very short order 1t will loosen
the highest cough and one can feel 1t
taking hold" in its curative action.
Obtain Of the druggist. or have him
order from wholesale firm two and
one-half ounces essence mentho-
laxene. Empty 1t into pint bottle.
Make a syrup with a pint Of sugar
and half pint Of boiling water. stir
and let cool. Then I'LL up the bottle
with syrup, shake we'll land take a
teaspoonful 8 to 10 times daily or as
needed. Give children less accord
Ing to age. 1t is very pleasant to
take.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Death Of Rev. William Edwards,
pecial to Times.Ren,rhlican


Logan. Feb. 23.-Funeral services and
interment Of the Rev. William Edwards
Of comanche. took place here yesterday
afternoon. Rev. A o. Boyles OF the
Baptist church in charge
Rev. Mr.. Edwards was the pastor Of
the Baptist church here before going
to Comanche two years ago. where he
resided until the time OF his death His
death was due to injuries sustained In
fall. followed by pneumonia and other
complications. While here two years
ago Rev. Mr.. Edwards stepson was
instantly killed by being struck by
west-bound train while avoiding an
east-bound on the double tracks OF the
Chicago & Northwestern tracks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
saekaehs. Rhsumati.m. sIsspIs.sns.

saekaehs, Rheumatism, sIsspIsssnsss
Result from disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills have helped others.
they will help you. Mrs.. 3. Miller.
Syracuse. N. r. says. For time
suffered with kidney trouoiSA and
rheumatism. had severe backaehes
and felt all played out. After taking
two bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills my
backache IL gone ana where used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains I now
sleep In comfort. Foley Kidney Pills
did wonderful things for me-" Try
them now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
70 orop STREET FloHrs.
Mayor Laub. Of Dsnisen. Makes Ex'
ample o. Two Offenders.

Special to Times -Republican.
Denison. Feb. 23-Mayor w. II. Lauh
has set out on a plan to stop II pos
sible street fights by making the fine
or imprisonment so strong as to cool of
the helinGerent spirits OF the would be
pugilists. He took the first steps when
Ralph jackson and Buck Gary. who
had figured before in street encounters
were brought before him, for fighting
just after the saloons closed the other
night.
Jockson. who was considered the
chief offender was fined 800. or thirty
days In Jail. and Gary $3.50. The for
mer has decided to serve out his time
He threatens to bring suit against the
parties selling him the liquor the nigh,
OF the fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
To Open New Garage.

Special TO TimeS-RepUbIican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. o3.-Gohring & Bah
cock have purchased the warehouse OF
the Iowa Lumber Company on Main
street and Will occupy It a San auto
mobile garage. Possession OF the prop
erty Is to be given March I. The new
quarters are admirably fitted for the
automobile business and Will give thu
firm one OF the finest public garages
in this part OF the state. The frm will
continue It's blacksmithing business in
the old quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
RIVER WATER IS VILE.

State laboratory Test Reveals Danger
Condition at Iowa City.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb 23.-The Iowa state
meteorological laboratory has tested
the water in the Iowa river again. after
the repairs had been made on the $780,
600 filter of the Iowa City waterworks
The examination revealed 5000 bac-
terra in a cubic cent1meter, as against
the less than 100 that ought to have
been there. The "boil-your- water
edict was therefore issued again today
by the board OF health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
cRusAEo BETWEEN CARS.
James J. Stansbury, . Trainman, Loses
Life Near Abba.

James J. Stansbury, Trainman, Loses
Life Near Abba.
Ottumwa Feb. 23.-Crushed between
two cars when assisting to make up
a train at Tower 307. west OF Abba, a
common stopping point on the west
end Of the Burlington's Ottumwa divi-
sion, James G. Stansbury, we'll known
and highly esteemed trainman lost his
life about IL o'clock. Death was due
to being squeezed between the cars
and hardly mark was noticeable up
on his person after death terminated
his short but severe suffering He died
short time after the accident when
being taken to Abba to the company's
physicians at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Slight Injury Serious.

Special to Times Republican.
Earlville. Feb. 23.-Frank Lewis. Of
Earlville, who sustained an apparently
slight injury upon his right hand sew
eral weeks ago. was compelled today to
have the small finger upon the mem
Der amputated. The wound became In
fected. and the development OF incipi-
ent blood poisoning made the operation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
SKULL FRAcruREo At SCHOOL.
Little crsston Boy Seriously Injured
While Seufflino,

Special to Times-Republican
Creston. Feb. 23.-Charles Begg. the
little SON Of Adam Begg. prominent
dry goods merchant here. was seriously
hurt in a scuffle among several young
sters while going home from school at
noon. Tho little fellow was thrown to
the frozen ground with such force that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23
Iow.n swlndI.d in Land Deal.

Des Moines, Feb. 23.-Melvin Foley.
a we'll known real estate man, was in
dicted yesterday charged with swind-
ling Mrs. c. NJ. Snyder out Of $4,000 on
a trade Of South Dakota land for Sny-
der's property. Snyder Is now in Cali
fornia. without money enough to get
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-23

he sustained fractured skull. He was
taken to the hospital and . late report
says recovery 10 expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-01

Ping Bodie, who is getting a great
big send-off in the American league
as some swatter and fielder. Is an
other from the coast He is with the
chicago club, as are Zeider and
Dougherty, who were also in Califor-
MIA and come from that baseball coun-
try.
The Tigers can only boast of one
player, but Jennings thinks he has a
hne young pitcher in Lively from the
coast. who is making good for the De-
troit nine. 80,
Bobby Wallace has Meyers. w Ho-
gan and Mailman with the Browns
and seems to be well pleased with those
players, and, what is more, Stanage is
well known in that part OF the coun-
Try. so California takes the cake when
II comes to landing players who make
GOOD In the big leagues. Ball players
VINO are given trials from all kinds OF
minor leagues come and go, but when
the players from the Golden Gate
country strike the big league towns
they stay around and keep their uni
forms in the big league lockers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-01

AND SOLDIERS
IN TIE GAME
LOCALS TIED UP THE SCORE IN
THE NINTH INNING AND THE
GAME WENT TWELVE INNINGS
WITHOUT BEING DECIDED.

Tieing up the score in the last half
of the ninth inning at the West End
grounds yesterday afternoon, the Pen
sacolas succeeded in preventing a de-
feat which seemed almost certain. The
battle was a drawn one, the game
being called at the end of the twelfth
inning with the score standing three to
three. The game was featured by the
fast work of the two infields and the
throw of Weber from deep center to
the plate, shutting off run. Gordon
did the twirling for Pensacola and
Turtle for BarrancaS, and both worked
we'll.
Barrancas started in the first as
though they intended walking away
with the goods. Cooper, the first man
up, walked, and when Porter dropped
a safe one in left he went to third.
Then when Van Metre dropped Lanin-
gers drive to left Cooper scored.
The Pensa colas frightened up and the
next three men were out on infiefd
raps, but in the eighth the soldier boys
again got busy. Porter and Lanlnger
both hit safe, and with first and second
occupied King hit to short and was
thrown out, neither runner being able
to advance Miller then hit to center
and was out. With two men down and
two strikes on him, Able landed a
beauty for two bases in right, scoring
both Porter and Laninger.
The locals scored their first run In
| the first inning. Bergin, first up, hit
| to the infield and was out. Graham
was passed, but forced by Lurton at
| second. Lurton stole second and scored
when Griffin landed a safe one. In the
seventh another run was put across
| Van Metre was safe on an error, pur-
Joined second and crossed the plate or
| Webers hit.
In the ninth the score was tied
With the two men out and the locals
ready to leave the grounds Weber M
IAN easv one to short, which was muffed
the runner landing safe. He then stole
second without hesitation and whe1
Sanchez hit to right he scored, tieinE
the score.
| Neither team could score during tn
next three succeeding innings and TIL
game was called at the end of tn
twelfth.