davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
NEGRO TELLS OF sHoorlNe
Fred Smith Admits Firing Shot n
Policeman Jansen.

Policeman J0nSoO0.
Davenport. May 3.-"1 shot Officer
Jansen early yesterday morning be-
cause he was going to take me to the
station. did 1t because I did not
want to be arrested with a gun on me.
don't know how bad hurt him,
and did not take time TO look after
fred. After hitting him and seeing
him fail, ran thru the alley towards
Main street, ana then hardly remem-
Der where went. do not know this
officer and did not make any threats
against him before was arrested.
About I O'Clock in the morning came
over from Rock Island, where had
a few drinks, and walked up Brady
street, and over Sixth street to Ripley,
and then changed my mind and re-
turned. then met the officers and
they arrested me. am not guilty of
the robberies charged to me. Ny home
is in Portland, Ore.
The above confession was elected
from Fred Smith. the colored porter
who is now behind the bars in the
Scott county Jail on q charge Of hav-
ing attempted to take the life Of Pa
trolman Henry Jansen by shooting
him in the neck. So
Reports from the bedside Of Officer
Jansen are to the effect that he Is
somewhat improved and that his
chances for ultimate recovery are now
better than at any time since the
shooting He passed restless night
but seemed somewhat stronger this
morning. Since the affair, Sergeant
Frank Lew and Marshall Matt Lamb
estimate that over 1000 telephone calls
have come to the police station In
quiring as to the details Of the affair
and as to Officer Janssen's condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Pimples, BIackheads
Vanish Like Magic
Wonderful Clay in ecu clay Soap
Cures Eczema, Dandruff and All
Skin Eruptions and Spots.

"Cu-to-clay Soap" is one of the mar
wells Of nature. In few days time the
results produced on any skin are al
most inconcetvable, yet you see the
results before your very eyes. This is
not exaggerated, since one trial Of Gu
u-clay Soap will prove it, and because
if you are not satisfied with it. the
money you paid for it will be cheerfully
refunded.
Cu-ti-clay Soap contains a wonder
full clay which has been found and is
mined in only one locality of Mexico.
When applied to the skin, even in the
form of Cu-ti-clay Soap, it produces a
most astonishing softness to the skin
Just like a baby's cheek. Is abso-
,lutely safe and non-injurious to the
itenderest skin.
But 1t does more wonders still. If
you have any pimples, sores, acne.
blackheads, eruptiens, red spots, &c
zena, psoriasis or muddy complexion,
even, the fine creamy lather alone, Of
-ti-clay Soap will make you feel the
difference at once, and all your skin
troubles will disappear almost like
Jmagic, leaving the skin beautiful, rose
tinted. and spotless
For men, women and children it SIM
ply has no equal; one trial proves it..
Ut gets into the pores, too, and gives
your skin the clearest. pinky appear
ance 1t ever had. It gets the pore
dirt out, and the dead skin off.
Try Cu-ti-clay Soap today, and your
dream of clear face will come true.
4. Cu-ti- clay Soap is sold at all drug
igists at o5 cents cake. If your drug
!gist does not have it send his name
sand rs cents to the Cu-ti-clay Co., Chi
!caxo. It will be sent postpaid. Sold
in Marshalltown by the Mcbride &
WIN Drug Company, Chas. }. Lander,
"A. T. Elder, and B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
GROVER W, REYNoLps, WANTED
At WATERLOO, LANDED IN
JAIL.
CHASE THRU DOZEN STATES,
ENDS At LITTLE ROCK, ARK
Reynolds Wanted on Charge Of OBJ
tanning Money Under False prstensss
Alleged to Have Operated in Many
Cities Of country-othsr News Of
the State.

Waterloo. May 3.--After q chase
thru a dozen or more states and a
hundred cities Grover w. Reynolds.
wanted by the authorities Of Black
hawk county on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses was ar
rested yesterday at Little Rock. Ark.
at the instance of Sheriff Shores.
On Washington's birthday Reynolds
who had been In the habit OF calling
on the county officers for the pur-
pose Of selling disinfectants for the
building passed q worthless check on
the county auditor in the sum of $50
and made his getaway.
Sheriff Shores imm ediately began
a chase by mail, telephone and tele-
graph, which discovered the fact that
he was dealing with no ordinary Grim
inal but with a ,scoundrel for whom
a dozen states attorneys were on the
outlook and for whom the police of
the entire middle west were search
ing.
The trail Of Reynolds was found in
almost every city Of importance from
ST Paul to New York City. He car
ried as his principal stock in trade
a check book on the Second National
bank of st. Paul. and he used it liber-
ally in skinntng the unwary where
ever he went.
Wanted in Many Places.
Grand Forks, ST Paul Kansas City
New York CITY cities in Wisconsin
and Indiana cities In the east and
cities in the west. everywhere the
mail or wire Inquiries Of the sheriff
went some trace Of his crooked work
was to he found
He married a Norwegian girl who
spent her little bank account to paw
his shortages and then went TO werk
for living. This woman. now living
at Mark1e Indiana, for several weeks
has been Swallowed by a servant girl
IN the ne,ghborrood in which she re-
sides. in order to get a trace OF the
criminal.
At every point he beat the officers
bv a ecartv hour or two until arrest
ed Yesterday Sheriff Shores will
leave as soon az the papers can be
had and on the arrival Of REYNOLDS
hero the county auditor VIII pay an
other s25 for the privilege Of telling
him what ne thinks Of such work.
The sheriff has desk full Of let
tiers received from men IN all parts
Of the country relative to the charac-
ter of the man now under arrest.
In accordance with the description
sent out by the authorities here the
chief Of police Of Little Rock was
able to identify Reynolds ana yester-
day wired the local officers here esk-
ing II they wanted him. The police
in turn notified tho sheriff Of the ar
rest. bringing TO an end one Of the most
interesting man hunts ever started In
the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
avs FARM 70 CHARITY.
Most Valuable Quarter Section IN lows
Goes 70 hens For Aged.

Most Valuable Quarter Section IN lows
Goes 70 hents For AGED.
Des Moines, May 3.-The most val
uable small farm tract In Iowa. the
1850 acre homestead Of the late David
B. Murrow, near Valley Junction, which
lies within the city limits OF Dos
Moines, Is given to the home for the
aged in Des Moines by the viii Of the
late pioneer, which was filed for pro-
bate in the district court yesterday
with James T.. O'Brien, probate COM
missioner.
During his long life. Mr.. Murrow
never set price on his home farm. He
said often he would never let loose Of
it.
a real estate man said today he be-
lieved the property would bring $4,000
at public auction.
The Valley Junction street railway
line cuts thru the property. which is
approximately half mile beyond In
gersoll park.
MIR. Murrow died in Des Moines on
April q. His wealth is estimated to be
close to the half million mark.
The property given to the Home for
the Aged. goes to the institution one
year after the death of MI. Murrow.
Until that time, the income from the
farm goes into the estate.
{ Other charitable Institutions are re-
membered by Mr.. Murrow. He gives
$500 to the Home for Friendless Chill
dren and $500 to the First Church of
Christ in Valley Junction. He also pro-
vides that should any Of his children
seek to contest his will that their por-
ton shall be equally divided between
The Iowa sanitarium, Mercy and Meth
odist hospitals.
G. w. Crystal nephew Of vacaville,
Cal. is given $500 from the estate, D.
B. Murrow, a nephew of Bourbon, Kan.
is given $500 and D. B. Murrow a neph-
ew of Des Moines is given $500.
The bulk of the estate goes to the
children Of the deceased. The will di-
reefs that the estate be equally divided
between his four children. Mrs. Mel
lie McCurnin Of Des Moines, Mrs.
Myrtle Henry of independence, KAN.
Mrs. Cora Bishard of Des tMoines and
Charles Murrow, former county treas
urer, Of Dies Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Traer News lts,,ss.

Special to Times -R4publicAfi. ssss
Traer. May 2.--Dr. and Mrs,
Ladd arrived home from their winters
stay with q daughter In Evanston. III.
Will Joen's little son hads his hand
quite badly injured in 2 manure
spreader. Id K, -
Andrew SOIL, the tenant on Robert
Browns farm in North Crystal, Lett Tor
Germany a few days ago. He goes to
see his aged parents and will be absent
some weeks.
David Gait and daughter Jennie ars
home from their winters outing. They
spent most Of the tiane in Seattle.
Mrs. Ed Corht is visiting her parents
Genrel and Mrs. Weaver, in Colfax. She
expects to be gone two weeks. ~
Hotel Traer closed Sunday night. the
late manager, Mr.. Erwin, and daughter
leaving for Radcliffe, where they 80
to take charge OF the only hotel I'm
the city. The TrAer hotel is being
overhauled and repaired and doubtless
some one Will be found willing TO risk
mis- fortune or misfortune In trying to
maintain = second hotel In Traer.
Fred. johnson, q Blacksmith In the
employ OF Roy McComas, had an arm
badly cut by coming in contact with g
disc blade. Several stitches were nsc-
essary TO close the wound.
Alex Spiers was at Rochester. MINI.
last week for medical examinations but
did not receive very much encourage
ment. Mr.. Spiers y . victim OF dia-
betes. $50 80 sfss,s.s sl3si5
w. G. Mccormick and =. p. Taylor
have added open air sleeping apart
ments to their residences. Dr.. G. H
Brown will do likewise.
Chapter E G, p. e. o. was Organized
in Taear last week with the following
officers elected President. Esther
Cohrt: vice president, Effie Lopez:
recording secretary. Jessie Crabbe::
corresponding secretary. Emma Sher-
rett: treasurer, Elisabeth Shortsss:
chaplain. Florence Corht: guard. Fsn-
ME Porterfield; journalist, Gllsn
O'Harrow. s.
Eliza winters accompanied nm Sis
ter to her home in Creighton. Neo. He
took his carpenters tools WIKI him and
may remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Lew Pierce, y GUruaAr e4eadene
OF Traer, died at her home n Fo116na,
Cal, last week as result from an
operation. The Pierces lived Tor many
years in Cedar Falls before coming 60
rraer. She was . very charming
woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
cARRIER GOT THE PORK.
Choice Biz Of Meat Went to gable Of
Uncle Sans Hired Man.

SpecIaI % NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mason City, May 3.-There Is a May
day joke which has Just leaked out on
one of the mail carriers in West Cerro
Gordo. One Of the neighbors had just
killed fine porxer and q good chunk
Of the best cut was taken over to the
next farm house friend. Thinking it
would be all right to put 1t in the mall
box this was done. The pork-loving
mali man came along and spying the
meat In the box thought it was for him
and he forthwith made the appropria-
ton. The next day he saw the lady
and rendered thanks In profusion only
to learn that she had not put any meat
In the box tor any one. Inquiry ut
tho neiEhbors soon explained matters
but 1t was too late for the recovery
Of the meat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Scranton News Notes.
special to Times-Republican.

UpO0lol TO IlmeS-Hepupllcan.
Scranton, May Sd. e. Moss. who
.was lately married in California, is ex-
pocted home today.
lcxAMayor w. w. Anderson will leave
to-day for an extended trip down the
mississippi river to New Orleans. Mr..
Anderson is president of the Bank of
0otAnton, and is taking a much needed
rest from his arduous duties
g. w. Hony has purchased a new
automobile and will use the same In
trAnsacting his extensive business.
G. A. Wiilett has returned home from
the northwestern part Of the state.
where he was called on account Of the
serious illness Of a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Miller have pur-
chased an acetylene gas lighting out
at for their new residence northwest OF
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
PEANUTS FOR PASTOR.
Waterloo Minister Recipient Of Novel
May Basket.

Waterloo, May 3.-One OF the strans-
est OF all May baskets that were hung
on the door knobs OF Waterloo folk was
a basket containing a bushel Of pea
nuts. The recipient of the gilt was
Rev. J. G.. Wall pastor Of the Logan
avenue United Evangelistic church. and
the gift came from the brotherhood and
the congregation. On the pastors re-
turn from a meeting of the brotherhood
at the church, he was surprised to md
houseful Of people, who had come
to celebrate hts birthday and May day.
No sooner had the pastor recovered
from his surprise than the door bell
rang. He responded to the ring and
almost stumbled over his beautifully
decorated May basket containing the
busheI Of peanuts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03

three school children. the fatal injury
Of fourth and the serious injury OF
another resulted last evening from q
collision between a Milwaukee train
and q wagon near this place. The dead
are:
John Becker, aged 16.
Carrie Becker, aged II.
Mary Kollash, aged H.
The seriously injured are:
John KolIash. aged 8.
Edward Becker, aged 9.
Physicians declare that John Kol-
lash Is injured internally and will not
recover. but hold out hopes for the
recovery Of the other child, Edward
Becker.
The accident occurred two blocks
east OF the depot here, where view
of the tracks is obstructed by lumber
yard and number of buildings. The
wagon was directly upon the track
when 1t was struck by the train,
which was running at high rate of
speed, according to witnesses. They
also declared at the coronor's inquest,
which was begun at once, that the
whistle was not sounded for the cross
ing. This statement the trainmen deny
Brother and Sister Slain.
The team was driven by John Beck
er. who had brought to town q wagon
load of cobs. After disposing Of the
load he awaited the closing Of the
Catholic school here, and with his
brother, Edward. and sister. Carrie,
with the Kollash children, who live
near by. had just started for home two
miles from here, when the accident oc-
Cured.
The train was twenty minutes late
and 1t Is said was attempting to make
up time when the accident occurred.
John Becker and Mary Kollash were
killed instantly, there being no chance
to escape because Of the height of the
wagon box. Carrie Becker was car
ried several rods upon the pilot Of the
engine and died two hours later at
local undertaking parlor without re-
gaining consciousness. The dead body
of Mary Kollash was carried upon the
pilot Of the engine to the station, where
IT was taken In charge by the grief
stricken witnesses Of the tragedy. The
three bodies lie In the undertaking
rooms, while the injured are being
cared for at the homes of friends.
cerensr Begins inquiry.
Immediately after the accident q tel-
ephone message was sent to Coroner
g. H. Reaser. who. with q number Of
physicians, made q hurried trip by
automobile to this place, a distance OF
twelve miles. While the physicians
were attempting to save the life Of
Carrie Becker. Coroner Reasoner be-
gan m investigation and before night
had examined three witnesses. These
declared that the whistle had not been
blown before the crossing was reached
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
BOONE CARPENTERS STRIKE.
Employees Of Seven Contractors De
mand Increased Wage.

Boone, May 3.-The union carpen-
tiers Of the city are on a strike, de-
1nanding Of the contractors cents per
hour or rs cents per day more than
they have been getting. Seven con-
tractors are affected but they state to-
day that the strike is not interfering
with their work and that all are en-
ploying non-union men, the contract
ors refusing to recognize the union.
The men struck Monday and are out.
Today contractors received notices
from the union men asking that the
raise be granted and stating that the
committee from the union will meet
with the contractors at any time con-
yenient
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
MONEY AND PAPERS STOLEN.
Traer Man Robbed While Enroute {
e-..l. wa Ae.... :

Tfa0f Nan H0660d WnHO EntOUto @
S=n.SSa S.a.': :.h.. A4=::==. =
Special to Times Republican.
Traer. May 3.--John Keith mot with
quite misfortune on HIS return trip
to Canada. He came down some ten
days ago for = car load Of horses to
take back. He secured his horses and
shipped them, with Frank Smith In
charge, Mr.. Keith following the next
day. ne overlook the car In Dakota
and decided to 90 on with the horses
He had some papers IN q grip. among
them the health certificates Of the
horses together with about 5000 Ia
money. Ne lay down for q nap ana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
.DEFY|NG THE BOSSES
ACTION OF PROGRESSIVE REPU1-
LIcAN SENATORS A MOST
SIGNIFICANT INCIDENT.
EFFORT TO MlsREPREsENT
COMMITTEES PLACE DEMANDS
Move Not Because Of Personal Disap-
pointments, But to Secure Equal
Geosra phieaI Representation - Iowa
Newspapers Make Effort to Suppress
Real Faets-Prosressivs Statement.

I'VE can not permit to pass un-
challenged a resolution denying to
millions Of people their right to be
fairly represented upon the COM
mittees which frame the most I'M
portant legislation passed by the
United States senate.
ALBERT B. CUNIAIINS,
WILLIAM s. KENYON,
And eleven other United States
senator's"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
KAY STATE BIOLOGIST.
Opposition to Boyer Develops and lows
University Man ts Named.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 3.-Prof. George r.
Kay, Of the state university, was yes
terday selected to be state geologist to
succeed the late Samuel Calvin. The
issue was entirely between him and
Prof. 8. W. Boyer and opposition de-
veloped to the latter because he had
offended some members of the state
board of education. Professor Kay
holds a chair at the university and 1s
declared to be very competent for the
place. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
Robbor Pleads Guilty.
NJ tn Observation-Disclosures.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Clinton. May 3.-John Scaller this
morning pleaded guilty to robbing the
Sam Hamilton residence in Clinton last
winter and was gtven q sentence in
Anamosa not to exceed twenty years
by Judge Theophilus. Sca1lar was ar
rested last winter for burning two
barns. Afterwards he told OF hts con-
nection with the robbery IN this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
TIMES AI1rowN. IOWA, MAY

when he awaksnsd tho grip had dis
appeared. MIR. Keith was penniless,
having to borrow money TO continue his
journey, besides facing the prospects
Of an enforced delay In having the
horses reinspected. NV
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03

The JuSt and ths Unjust
That which II unjust. can really
profit no one; that NhSeA = just 60
really harm no ons~-11sary 0scsgA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-03
CHILDREN RETuaNiNo FROM
SCHOOL Run DOWN " NIL.
wAukEE TRAIN.
TWO COMPANIONS INJURED,
I. ONE or WHOM MAY DIE
Terrible Aeeidsnt Bsfails Homsward
Bound School Children Near White.
mors, Ia.-Drothsr and Sister Among
the vietims-coronsr Holding an In
quest.

Whittemore, May 3.-The Death Of
three school children. the fatal injury
Of a fourth and the serious injury OF
another resulted last evening from q
collision between q milwaukee train
and q wagon near this place. The dead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29


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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29
TAX SALE OF DELINQUENT LAND FOR 1910

AIoDa
Francsc o
thenrs and
NJ
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-29

IuIrUFNtu - y. AnHVf " .
Eouner : Y NJ NV Sc. sec 10. 2pa. S3G5.
cox VIM. L. - NV nwo NJ sV NV, sec %,
4ua. s. 60.
The Washington times., 1911-02-23
WHAT CAUSES MANY
BAD COMPLEXIONS

Mrs Mae Martyr, the noted writer on
health and beauty for the Los Angeles
Times, recently said:
Most muddy and spotted complex
ions are caused by the pores Of the skin
becoming clogged. Keep the skin clean
and avoid the use of face powder,
which fills up the pores. If women only
would use a good lotion instead of row.
der they would be better Off"
Mrs. Martyr added that splendid
and inexpensive lotion can be made by
dissolving ounces of spurmaX in II
pint of hot water, then adding 2 tea
spoonfuls glyCerine. She says this To-
ton is better than any powder, as it
clears and whitens the skin, besides
making it soft, velvety and youthful.
1t does not rub off easily like powder
and has been found excellent as a pro-
lection against Chapping, cold winds,
and for treating cold sores.