davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Fowler Again DELAYED.

Banning. Cal. Oct. 2S.--Aviator Fow-
Ter today tried to start eastward from
Stewards ranch. where he alighted
yesterday. The motor broke when
Fowler was forty feet high but he sue
ceeded in landing safely. 1t will be
two days before he can start again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
MARTIAL La Y At CONETA
State Militia Called to Preserve Order
Following Race Riots in Which Sow
erai Wsre Killed and Wounded.

Muskogee. Okla, Oct. 23.-There Is
quiet in Coweta today, following race
riots of last night in which one white
man and a negro were killed and two
White men and negro fatally wound
ed.
Company F, of the state militia,
which WAS sent from Muskogee TO the
trouble scene at midnight. is main
tanning martial law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
HYDE PLACED on TRIAL.

ATTORNEYS Hsstsn Work and Look "a
Quick Disposition Of Case.
Kansas City. Oct. 23-Dr B. c.
Hyde was today for the second time
placed on trial charged with murder
ing Col. Thomas H. swope by poison :
ing The verdict of the first Jury, which
on May 10, 1910. found him guilty and
fixed his punishment at life imprison- :
ment. was reversed and the case re-
manded for retrial by the Missouri
supreme court May IL last. Efforts
are being made by all attorneys con-
cerned in the trial to make speed. It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Glass and sent into the Atrato region
TO Yavisa and Real de Santa Maria :?
Who was the hlackmaler and bandit
then? Who has told the truth about
this matter all along?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
WILL ASK RlcHEsoN TO RESIGN
Church to Sever Relations With Pastor
Accused Of Poisoning Miss linnsiI.


Accused Of Poisoning Miss linnsIi.
Boston, Oct. 23.-The Rev. c. v. T.
Richeson did not yield the pastorate Of
Emmanuel Baptist church in Cambridge
Sunday. A direct demand that he quit
will be made. The preacher. who Is
charged with the murder OF Avis Lin
nell. yesterday wrote his resignation,
according to prison officials, but it did
not reach the church.
It IS the expressed opinion Of Thomas
NJ. Rumney, chairman of the finance
committee, that Mr.. Richeson should
resign and the church be relieved OF
notoriety.
I'VE do not presuppose that M.
Richeson Is guilty" said Mr.. Rumney.
But innocent or guilty, his resigna-
tion should be forthcoming. as his con-
tinued connection with the church only
embarrasses both him and the congre-
gation.'' So
Mr.. Rumney reiterated an intention
to call upon Richeson at the Jail for
the purpose Of urging him to resign.
The opinion that Richeson will not
resign his pastorate or issue any state
ment to the public or to his parishion-
ers IL expressed by his counsel, Philip
r. Dunbar.
Dunbar said he had advised the min
lister to make no statement Of any kind,
and further he would advise against
Mr.. Richeson handing in his resigna-
tion.
In their efforts to clear up the cir
cumstances Of the death Of Avis Lin
neil, the police have been unable to To-
cate the receptacle which held the
poison.
When the girl took the dose Of eva
nide Of potassium which caused her
death she was In the Bathroom Of the
Young Women's Christian Association
home, and tho the house was searched
Immediately after her death, the poison
receptacle could not be found.
Il was said at first that a piece OF
paper beside the body had contained
the poison. but this is denied by the
police.
At the time Of her death Miss Lin.
nell wore . bathrobe over her night
dress. but this was buried with her.
When the police learned of this fact
they surmised that the cyanide con-
tainer had been thrust into the pocket
.of the bathrobe, and it was believed
orders would be given to exhume the
hody.
Inquiry, however, shows that the
medical examiners assistant exam
tned the bathrobe carefully, and he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
M.nehu settiement in Panic.

Chin -Kiang. China. Oct. e3-Condi-
tons here are serious. The well-to do
fear looting on the part Of the famine
stricken population. The large Man.
chu settlement is in a panic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Company Say. Five A.. .u,.d.

Chicago. oct, 23.--Five men were
killed and sixteen overcome by the ex.
ples sion at Harrisburg. according to ofs
ficials of the coal company here. None
was imprisoned, according to officials
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
HoLsTLAW HAD MONEY.
Banker Tcstifies That Flo Deposited
$2,5O0 In Chicago Bank.

$2,5UO II CHIca9o 6ahK.
Chicago, oct. 23.-Leroy a. Goddard,
president Of the State Bank of Chi
cago, was the first witness at today $
session of the Lorimer committee
which was delayed an hour by the late
arrival of Attorney Hanecy and Mr..
Lorimer
Goddard testified that Former State
Senator D. w. Holstlaw deposited 81
500 in currency in the State Bank Of
Chicago June 16, 1909.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of To-Day
Tho Weather.

Sun rises Oct. - at 6:2l: sets at sos.
Iowa and lil!nois-Fair tonight, with
frost; Tuesday increasing cloudIness
South Dakota-ta!r tonight. with
warmer in the west portion; Tuesday
increasing cloudlness,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
RULING FhVO2s STATE
Judge eordwe!l Holds Mckee to Be
Good Juror in McNamara Case
Talesman Has Opinions But ZAP
peras to Be Able to Set Thorn
Aside"

Los Angeles, Oct 23.-Only eighteen
men outside the jury box and six in 1t
OF the original l25 veniremen sum
moned to try James 3. Mcnamara for
murder, remained when court con-
vcned today at the beginning Of the
third trial week. No juror had quail
fled finally Three talesmen Seaborn
Manning, Robert Pain and f. D. Green
mad been passed or temporarily ac-
cepted by both sides.
Within a few minutes after court
opened Talesmen Robinson and McIn-
to sh had been excused by Judge Bord
well.
In the case Of Talesman Mckee. who
believes the Times building was blown
up by dynamite, the court expressed
the opinion that the talesman will act
fairly. and tho he has opinions on the
case, he appears to be able to set them
aside" The challenge against Mckee
was not allowed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
R'cb-..r a Cav D.c.;..r,

Kansas Citv Oct 23-The Rev.
Clarence v. r. Picheson. held in Ros-
ton for the mr-de- IT Avis Tinne'l was
pastor OF the Rethanv Paptist church
in this CITY from 1907 to 1914 when
he restgned nv request following the
disclosures cf three vcnn" women each
Of whom clair"d ne was eed TO
her a scandal vas c-eoted when the
three women made their accusation
AGAINST the pastor at the close Of one
Of his SUNDAY morning sermons
"All thru the sermon" said a mem
her Of the ccn-re~aticn "the three sat
together in the front row. Tive SER
mon was an elonuent one "Tempta- =
tions of Young Gi-'s in the CITY, Just
after the service th~ three women an
preached the preacher. You promised
to marry me- said one. Are you go
ing to do it?'
"'You promised to marry me too
said the second. Are you going to do
that And me too said the other,
CRYING. How about ne?"
The women all went hvstericaIlv. The
Rev. Richeson was calm. said there
must be some mistake. and left the
church. Then he went to ihnrtv Mo-.
and the trustees wrote for his resigna-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
BOYS FIND SKELETON.
Clinton Lads Make Grewson,e Find
While Hunting in Woods.

Special to Times Republican,
Clinton. Oct 23.-Several boys who
were nutting south OF the city. found
a skeleton in the woods The remains
We're those Of an old man and had
pr. badly been lying there unnoticcd for
years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Brother Shoots Brother.

Special to Times Republican.
Monticello Oct. 23-Harrv McKees-
ter aged IA probably was fatally shot
in hunting accident. With his twin
brother Edward he was after squirrels.
Edward got on brush heap and fell
The gun was discharged, the contents
entering Harrys head behind the ear.
He was taken an an Anamosa sana-
torium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Kansas Man Killed in oes Mo;ns..

KANSAS Man ktt1od ~ Oe0 Mojn0S.
Des Moines. Oct. 23.-Eenjamin Zane.
Of Protection, KAN. died at q local
hospital today from injuries received
last night when he fell into the base
ment Of a new building here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

is believed the jury box will be filled
by the end of this week, and that the
entire trial will not last more than
three Weeka.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
declares there was nothing in the


Deputy superintendent Watts says
he has information Of direct char
acter that DR.. Richeson dined with
Miss Linnell tho afternoon Of the day
on which tho girl took the fatal dose.
This information, he said came from
young woman who is not a member
. Of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation household. She met Miss Lin
nell on the street late Saturday after
noon.
Miss Linnell told me-" said Deputy
Watts informant, that she had dined
with Richeson and that she was going
home, as she was suffering from a
headache"
The cafe in which the couple dined
Is known to the police and the em-
ployes there are said to have verified
the statement Of the young woman as
to visits made by the Cambridge pastor
and the Conservatory Of Music pupil.
The police and medical examiner de-
clare there is no significance to be
placed on the fact that Miss Linnell
had for some days been taking black
liqid from square bottle. 1t is be-
lieved to have been a simple tonic.
The stomach Of the dead girl Is in
the hands Of a chemist, and while the
analysis will be principally to de-
termine the amount Of cyanide taken
it is believed that sufficient traces Of
the black medicine will remain to de-
termine its nature.
Miss L. V. Richeson, a sister Of the
imprisoned clergyman, has arrived from
Saranac Lake, y. y, where she has
been enga ged as a hospital nurse. She
expressed confidence in her brothers
innocence. 1t was her wish to see him.
but she found the prison regulations
too strict to overcome today.
Miss Richeson is understood to be a
guest at the Brookline home Of NJ.
Grant dmands, the father Of Miss
Violet Edmands, who was to have been
married to Richeson Oct. 81. It was
from the Edna nds home that Richeson
was taken when he was arrested FRI
day morning after an all night vigil by
the police.
Miss Edna nds is said to be Ill as a
result of the shock she received when
The clergyman was taken to jail DR..
T. H. Baldwin. the Edmands family
physician, has made frenuent visits to
the Edmands home during the last
few DAYS. 1t has been rc~crtcd that
Richeson has released his fiancee from
her eng" cement. but her father when
questioned todav about the matter, re-
fused to discuss It.
THAT Is something would rather
not talk about" he said
Nor would Mr.. Edmand. say whether
the wealth of his daughter or Of HIM
self is behind the retention Of counsel
for Mr.. Rirheson. It has been said
that Miss Edmands assured the min
lister before partine with him Friday
that he could command all her prop
ertv. if necessary fo- his defense.
The evidence against Rev. Clarence
v. Richeson. the Cambridge Raptist
minister CHARGED with the murder Of
Avis Linnell. the Young music student,
VIII be presented before the Suffolk
county grand j"ry al snecial session
next Thursday. according TO an an
rornceFnent today by District Attorney
Pelletier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
REYES AWAITS MADERo.
Mexican General Expects Conference
With New Presidsnt.

With New President.
San Antonio, Tex, oct. 23.--General
Reyes of Mexico, who has been ac-
cused OF conspiring against the new
government. today denied that he will
move to New York. He said that he
had heard that Madero is coming to
San Antonio to confer With him but
has heard nothing from Madero HIM
SClf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23

Negotiations Terminate This Week.
Berlin Oct. 2S.-The German foreign
office says the Moroccan negotiations
probably will terminate this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-23
Editorial:

Editorials:
Mason City's Brave Police.
The Business Field.
Sardonic Laughter
L.at'ollette and Senator Sawyer.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS,
X X X X X X X X X X X X X :

NJ. e. and S. rocks to A. ]. Grit
fifth, lot 6, block IS, North Salem,
W d, $500.
c. T. and C. West to c. H. Wick
part block 80, North Salem, W d,
500.
Prior of St. Benedictine Priory to
Abbot of st. Benedictine Abbey, land
in S, r W, deed, 81.
Prior of ST. Benedictine to Abbot
OF st. BenediCtine's Abbey, land in t
6 s, r 1 W, deed, 81.
H. and L. Edwards to Oregon Elec-
trio Railway company, 3.77 acres,
Marion county, deed, 81.
A. and NJ. Either to A. Gruber,
5Ox10O feet, block 33, University
addition, Salem W d, $40.
A. and A. Claggett to H. w. Smith.
. acres, section SO, 8, r3 W, W d,
$40.
G. R. and NJ. Lent to o. E. Trout,
lots and 12, Cowles' Central addi-
tion, Woodburn, W d, 81.
R. Eggers to C. Springer, lot 7,
block 8, Riverside addition, Salem,
W d, SO.
S. NJ. and ]. A. Ridinger to c. H.
Long, acres section 13, 6 s,r3w,
as roadway, W d, $1OO.
A. e. Veley, ct al, to r. ]. and ].
NJ. Mendenhall, lot 3, block 8, South
west addition, Salem, deed, $1,000.
l.. A. Wells to w. Wells. 6641.54
acres, 10 S, r 2 W, deed, $500.
R. S. and j. Hurlburt to C. T. and
c. NJ. Gates, 10 acres, several d C,
t 4 + 1 and 2 W, W d,$1O5C.
NJ. w. and C. Mahony to C. H.
Brown, 209.S9 acres, sec 80, t 5 S, r
2 W, W d, $19,500.
3. and NJ. Lupton to E. S. and E.
F. Hammond, part block 33, Univer-
sity addition, Salem, W d, SO.
E. M. and E. S. Croisan, ct al. to
Oregon Electric R. r. company,
$3.50 acres, sec. IA, s s, 4 W,
deed, $40.
e. M. and E. S. Croisan to Oregon
Electric R. r. company, or acres,
F. w. and j. N. Waters to Oregon
sec. Ia, t 8 S, W, deed, $40.
Electric R. R. company, 2.56 acres.
sec. II, t s s, r 4 W, deed. -
E. NJ and E. S. Croisan to Oregon
R. R. company, 4.S9 acres,
sec. 5, t s S, 4 W, deed, $40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08
EASTERN GIRL
WANTS HUSBAND

A letter to the editor of the Baker
Democrat from a Laurel, Delaware,
girl, under date Of August 28, 1911,
is business like and to the point.
The young lady says
"Will you kindly help me find a
husband, a westeTner, big-hearted,
big bodied, whole souled.
u don't like eastern men but long
for one who carries the free whole
some atmosphere of the great wild
west.
He must be a farmer between the
age of 25 and 35. He must own a
farm and have at least a common
school education.
Il am 81 years of age, feet 8
inches in height, Weighing 10
pounds. have dark brown hair and
eyes and good complexion, and
make what most people turn, good
appearance.
i have spent most of my life en- a
farm but have also lived in town and
city
Il feel perfectly competent to talie
charge of all duties belonging to
farmers wife.
For the past two years have
taught school in a public school.
Il ask you as man of honor to
oversee this for me and do not let
my name get into the eastern pa
pers"
If the above should strike any
young Baker county farmer favor
ably, the address of the young lady
can be had by calling at the office of
the Baker, Oregon, Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08
The MAYOR
WOULD HONOR
The PIONEERS

Monday next there will be con-
gregated at the Oregon State fair
ground several thousands of pioneers
and their relatives and friends. 1t is
meet that the residents of this city
show all honor to those whose pill
grimage to this state has meant 50
much to Oregon, and this has been
recognized by the Salem Board of
Trade.
Therefore, by virtue of the au-
thority vested in me as mayor of the
city of Salem, | do hereby request
the citizens of this city to put aside
all business cares Monday, Septem-
Der II, and declare a holiday to be-
gin at noon Monday, September II.
in honor of Pioneers day at the Ore
gon State Fair, that every person re-
siding in the city of Salem may be
enabled to meet with the pioneers at
the Oregon State Playground and
show the appreciation in which the'r
work, their faith and their industry
is held by all who have studied the
history of this state.
Let all who own factories or WIN
operate stores, suspend business at
neon Monday, September II, that full
honors may be accorded those who
have made the history of our great
ana glorious state; and may all who
are relieved from working by reason
of this holiday congregate with the
Pioneers at the Oregon State fair
grounds to felicitate them upon their
faith, their industry and their loyalty
to the greatest state in the union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08
GERMAN DAY
PROGRAM AT
STATE FAIR

German Day at the State Fair will
be attended by representative Ger
man people from all over the state.
There are about 40 societies in the
state and all have signified a will
ingness to observe the day by send
ing delegates.
The Salem society nearly $50 mem
bers, has appointed committees and
will do all in their power to welcome
and entertain the visitors to the Cap
ital City.
Committees will be at all the in
coming trains to meet the German
people arriving Friday, September
10, and escort them to the state
house where on the west approach,
where Roosevelt was received, there
will be an informal program.
The program for German Day at
the State Fair, Friday, September
10, is as follows:
l. Reception of incoming delega-
tions at all trains.
2. Informal meeting at 1O:3O at
west entrance to state capitol. Sing
ing by Salem Gesang. Verein-"Das
Deutsche Leid."
8. Introduction of state officials
and address of welcome by His Ex-
cellency Governor Oswald West.
Massenchor, die Jagd."
4. German address by Vice Presi-
dent Gust. Schnoerr, of the Stats
Verband Deutsch-sprechender We're
inc.
Refreshments served for the ladies
at Union Labor hall, and for the gen
tlemen buffet lunch, Marion hotel
block.
Adjourn to State Fair grounds.
The State Fair board has honored
German Day by putting on a special
purse race, the $1,000 Bismark
Special which none should fail to
witness.
Headquarters for all delegates and
information bureau at Marion hotel
block on Commercial street.
E. HOFER, President.
FRED HEYSER,
VIM. HUMBURG,
JOHN STELLMAN.
F. G. DECKABACH,
Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08

Of borax. Mix all together. Shake and
Apply TO the parts, massaglng thoroughly
until absorbed. Then wash off any stain
with hot water and soap. Then massage
with olive oil or sheep tallow. Apply a
eral weeks
George T., Nasal catarrh is very dis
tressing and to most of us disgusting.
Every human being should use 4 nostr7
antiseptic wash at least once daily, as
the nostrils catch and retain dirt and dis
ease germs with every breath we draw.
Use uSe tn the following twice daily and your
eatarrh VIII soon vanish: Get . ozs. VI
lahs powder. To pint of warm water
ADD half a teaspoonful OF the powder
Shutt into the nostrils from the hollow OF
lhe hand and gargle the throat Also
make an ointment with a level teaspoonful
OF vllane powder and one ounce Of vase
ilne. Apply ointment well up in the nos
trlls twice daily Internally take three
gram suipherD tablets, packed In tubes
vanish. "'' SUI"
Mrs. o. L. People with weak stomochs
can only avoid misery by dieting carefully
or taking something which will aid and
Increase the natural agents of the stom-
ach. Such symptoms as sour rlslngs pas
on the stomach. belching, headache. dizzi-
ness, nausea, bloating, heart pains. foul
preath, nervousness, weakness etc, can
tablets trlopeptine. Powerful digestion
Follows and symptoms soon vanish.
Lizzie; % For greasy. stringy, un-
slightly hair | know of nothing so good as
a dry shampoo Of an antlseptlc. medical
character Mix ozs. of pulverized orris
root with oZs. vllane powder Sprinkle
tablespoonful into the hair and work
into the scalp with the fingers Then
comb and brush the hair until 1t Is all
removed and the grease, dandruff etc,
VIII all be removed, leaving the hair clean,
fluffy and lustrOus. Use this two or three
times week at first This promotes the
growth Of hair better than any ll0uid
preparation, and Is not harmful I'm the
least. ~ For dandruff and itching scalp
get, 4.oz jar of Plain Yellow Mlnyol and
follow directions accompanying.
Harold Your question: and symptoms
nave been answered and explained several
times heretofore In these columns but as
they may have escaped your attention |
VIII repeat my advice, as | have for many
9thers. You have bad case of scrofulous
blood and should use the following for
several months until your system is thor
oughly cleansed Of blood polsons aromatic
cascara 0z syrup trifollum comp. ozs,
comp. fluid balmwort 1 or. Take tea
spoonful times daily
Mrs. W. NJ Having been III so long
you need vitalizing nerve tonic to in
crease your strength and overcome stom-
ach weakness, nervousness, dizziness poor
circulation, etc. The following makes the
best tonic treatment / have ever used
Compound syrup Of hypophosphtes 0 ozs.,
tincture cadomene l oz. (not cardamon1
and fluid balmwort / OF. Mix. Shake
well and take teaspoonful before or after
meals and one at bedtime Continue to
s weeks.
G., l.: For incontnenee, or bed-wetting
or children, give from 3 to 10 drops VI
compound fluid balmwOrt in water or on
sugar to 6 times daily, and usually
few days, or weeks at the most, a cure fol-
lows. Try II for your child.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-08
.CHALCRAFT
RE-INSTATED
AT CHEMAWA

Completely exonerated of all
charges preferred against him to the
The Indian department, e. L. Chal-
craft has been reinstated as superin.
endent of the Chemawa Indian
school, and in the course of few
iays-just as soon as he can receipt
Supervisor Higgins, who has been in
charge ever since Mr.. Chalcraft's sus-
pension, he will assume charge of the
school.
What Charges Were.
The charges against Superintend-
elt Chalcraft, in brief, We're: that
immortality existed in the school;
that the failed to observe the regu-
htOns of the department in regard
10 religious services, and that in dis
tplining pupils he had whipped sew
eral grown girls. The charges seem
10 have had as their source w. T.
Campbell, who acted as assistant su-
perintendent, and who was ambitious
10 succeed Chalcraft, and Miss Mich
olson, a clerk, who was in sympathy
with Campbell. AS soon as preferred
The department ordered an investi-
cation, and placed Supervisor Hig-
gins in charge of the Office.
Campbell Resigns.
The result of the investigation be-
came known for the first time about
week ago, when the department Of
ieFed to transfer Campbell to another
school. He declined to accept the
'aer and offered his resignation,
Which was promptly accepted, Miss
Nicholson has resigned, and both
AVE left the school. Mr.. Campbell,
is understood, will make his home
Or awhile in Portland.