davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
PREDICTED STORM ARRIVES.
Temperature Reaches 9 Below-Four
Inches Snow FaIIs-Trains Delayed.

Temperature Reaches BeloW-f our
Inches Snow FaIIs-Trains Delayed.
The predicted storm, the first real
severe one Of the winter, arrived Sun
day, grew more severe as the day pro-
dressed and ragged during the night and
today The snow fall was not heavy,
averaging about four inches on the
level, but the temperature dropped to
below zero during the night. The
high wind from the northwest made the
cold doubly intense, and it, the low
temperature. and the snow, tended to
delay somewhat railroad traffic in this
part Of the state. The snow, that be-
gan falling early Sunday forenoon
late in the day. The cold dried it as it
fell and the strong wind whipped it in
to drifts in railroad cuts and other
places. From trainmen it was learned
this morning that the snowfall was no
heavier north. south or east OF here
than 1t was here, but that farther west
serious tieup Of traffic was the lack
Of enough snow to impede traffic.
The severe cold and the high wind.
and the snow to some extent ma de
most of last nights and this morning
trains on all roads from a few minutes
to an hour or more late. Two Of the
Northwestern's fast thru eastbound
trains Nos. and 10, due into this city
during the night, were anulled. This
was done, 1t was said at the union sta
tfon, because Of heavy SHOWS on the
Union Pacific and west of there.
Sundays maximum temperature was
%, compared with AZ for Saturday.
At { o'clock this mornin gthe temper
allure was 8 below zero. compared with
% above at o'clock Sunday morning
Tho snow fall, measured as precipita-
ton, was 81 of an inch. A year ago
Sunday the maximum was sc and the
minimum 10 above zero.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
oisn RESIDENTS OF COUNTY MAR.
a,Ep FIFTY YEARS AGO ON
NEW YEARS DAY.
uAvE LIVED IN COUNTY
SINCE THE FALL OF 1864
oeeunied Two-Room Log House as
First Home, Twelve Miles South OF
city-At II Mr.. osan is Member OF
Family Of Eighteen, Sixteen Of Whom
Arc Living,

It was happy New Years day for
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Ogan, l+l2
South Center street, who celebrated
their golden wedding, assisted by the
members Of their family. Mr. and Mrs.
Ogan are among the older residents OF
the county, having lived here all but
three years Of their married life.
Today neighbors Of the old couple to
the number OF thirty five, having learn
ed Sunday Of the fiftieth wedding an
uiversary, appeared at the Ogan home
and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan. The
guests brought the material for a boun-
4eous dinner, which was served at noon.
Marshall Ogan and Mary E. Perry
were married at Princeton, Ill, Jan.
1851, by Elder Walker, OF the Rock
River conference. They lived in the
neighborhood where they We're married
for three years, and came 10 this coun-
ty in the fall OF 1864, where they have
made their home continuously.
First Home Log Cabin.
The first home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan
in this county was log cabin, Wnicn
stood twelve miles south OF Marshall
town. not far distant from where the
town Of Laurel is now situated. me
cabin contained but two rooms. and m
this the young couple passed thru ne
usual experiences Of pioneer life in
prairie country. On six different times
when they were living in the little cabin
they were compelled to occupy single
room, in order TO accommodate new
49, !, lNlaiy,
1 built, In tcose days it was three miles
to the nearest church. and each Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogan attended worship
on horseback each one carrying one OF
the children behind them. Mrs. Ogan
saws that they got to church on time.
too. despite the distance. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oean moved to this city twelve years
ago.
Member Of Unusual Family.
Mr.. Ogan, who is now q years old
is a member OF an unusual family
Judged from number and length Of life
Mr.. Ogan is the sixth child Of a family
of eighteen, and sixteen of the number
are living. Evan Ogan, the father. was
Killed in a runaway accident abou
forty years ago. and his wife died few
wears later of paralysis. Mrs. Ogan is
6S years old.
Mr.. and Mrs Ogan became the par,
ents Of six children, three OF whom are
living. The living children are Mrs
Minnie Smith. of Ford. Kan; Harry "
Ogan, OF this city; and Mrs. Ethel Par
riott, Of iowa Falls. The other children
were Elmer Ellsworth. who died at the
age OF 20; Eva Lena, who was wher
she died, and Susie, who died at year!
Of age.
In addition to their children Mr. am
Mrs. Ogan have nine grandchildren am
four great grandchildren.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
9arai, MssI<sr, Daughter Of A. D. Meek
- or. Contracts Disease.


Three new cases Of smallpox were
received Sunday morning at the de-
tention hospital. Two of the cases
came from the Frank Stout home, 306
South First avenue, from where the
safDt case of the winter was received at
s9ho hospital two weeks ago. The other
800 = in the A. d. Meeker family, 305
s6fUme street, the patient being Sarah.
fh0 8-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
! Mrs.. Neeker.
The cases from the Stout home are
-. Stout and his son, Lewis, the latter
! aeoA & Both are well developed cases,
5 oGltSacted presumably from the son
-. ..:ct4,ec G.-ara aged 4 who wais
+ 6k1eDon two weeks ago. Both the ia
1 ahd younger son have the disease
q r 0ore severe form than Master
"a - altho neither Mr.. Stout nor
& p Lewis Is very ILL
vi Fl Nseker's case is also more Sc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
INSURANCE MEETING JAN. 9
e.-rers' Mutual T. Hold Annual Scs
sion Here Next Week.

Farmers' MuI"91 {" Ho'd Hnnua' oss
sion Here Next Week.
The animal meeting Of the STOCK
holders of the Narshal County t9rm-
ars' Mutual Insurance Company VIII be
held in this citv. ut the east court room.
IN Monday afternoon. Jan. .. At the
meeting directors and officers will be
elected.
Tho directors OF the association hold
2 meeting Saturday afternoon at the
Iowa Saving Bank parlors, in prenara-
ton for the arrival meeting. chance
in the constitution was recommended
authorizing the payment of not to ex-
ceed IS for the loss on a COW or calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
REsIsTs MAYORS ORDER
T. Henry Jordan, Of St. Anthony, Ar
rested For E:ins Drunk and Disor-
dsr!y and Ordered to Jail, Begins
Habeas Corpus Proceedings For Re-
lease.

An arrest for alleged drunk and dis
orderly conduct, made in st. Anthony
saturday, developed a habeas corpus
case in this city later in the day that
will come up in the district court We'd
nesday. I. Henry Jordan was arrested
by the town authorities for alleged
drunk and disorderly conduct. Mayor
c. Z. Petithony, of the village. sem
fenced Jordan to fine of $40 or twen-
~ days in the county Jail. Constable
/" illiam LaPiant brought the prisoner
TO this city Saturday evening. Then
Jordan got busy. Employing lawyers
ne secured from Judge j. NJ. Parker
q writ OF haDeaS corpus and Sheriff
Nicholson WIS Instructed 10 brins joT-
Gan into the district court next We'd
nes0aL-. a bona was given for mis- APP
pearance and he was released and re-
turneu home.
He alleges that he was unlaWfully
arrested, and that he was not drunk
or disorderly. He further claims that
he was rot given trial but was SEN
fenced without any evidence being
taken. This is the basis of the show
ing on which the writ Of habeas corpus
was issued. 1t is alleged that when
arraigned before Mayor Petithory,
Jordan asked for hearing, to which
the mayor is said to have replied:
WIZ do you want a hearing for?
there is no use of having a trial, sew
eral have told me you We're drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
yas a little better, and that there was

hope
This morning Mrs. Williams received
!: second message from her husband
filed as night letter Sunday. This
telegram stated that Mr.. Burroughs
was no worse. and was conscious II
also said that Mrs. Burroughs and
daughter. Mrs. Russell Harper, had
reached Portsmouth. Mrs Burroughs
ard daughter who left here Thursday
afternoon, were due to reach Ports
mouth at 11:30 Sunday forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02

Tere than the older Stout boy, but the
disease is not a, all serious. The little
Sirl had been feeling badly for a week,
and the eruptions began 10 appear Fri
oay and Saturday. The Meeker home
vas fumiSated sunday after the case
Aad been removed, and the other MEM
1ers OF the family We're vaccinated.
The Stout home was fumigated today.
There remain in the Stout home Mrs.
Stout and TWO more children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
MARRIED..
Smith-clark.

Willard H. Smith and Miss Jennie f.
Clark. both OF Detroit. MINI. were
married at the Office of the Officiating
justice, s. z. Peek, Saturday evening
ut $50 o'clock. Mr.. Smith is painter
and paper hanger. The couple left for
Detroit during the night. where they
Will make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02
BURROUGHS is BETTER.
Encouraging Word is Received From
Portsmouth, Va.

Portsmouth, Va.
Encouraging word has been received
from Portsmouth. Va. relative to the
condition Of James w. Burroughs. Of
this city. who is patient in the King
Daughters hospital suffering from
paralysis of the right side, suffered
lac. Wednesday night
Mrs. J. l.. Williams, Mr.. Burroughs
daughter, received telegram Saturday
night from her husband. filed immedi-
ately after Mr.. Williams had seen Mr.
Burroughs, upon reaching Portsmouth.
Mr.. Williams wired that Mr.. Burroughs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-02

Mrs. L. l.. Diller and daughter Mar
garet spent Saturday in LeGrand with
relatives and friends.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
No MEN WERE
AVAILABLE SAY
SHIPPING MEN.
COULD NOT FURNISH STEAMER
TAMPicAN WITH A CREW FOR
THIS REASON, AND SHE HAD TO
GO TO SEA SHORT OF MEN.

That there are no able seamen in
Pensacola at the present time is the
reason assigned by the shipping mas
tiers of this port for allowing the Brit
ish steamer Tampican to put to sea
short of a number of men necessary
to complete her crew. A large num-
Der of the Tampican's crew were jailed
recently and the master refused to
take them out.
Speaking of the matter last night
Joe Schiaffino, one of the shipping
masters said:
THE captain Of the Tampican did
not come to myself, Peter DeLano or
John Davis, all of whom pay a license
to conduct the business, until about 4
o'clock in the afternoon, and he want
ed US to get him a large number or
men before nightfall.
I'VE told him that there was only
one available man in port, and we sup
piled him this man at the usual port
charges We then informed him that
there were no able seamen in port
who had not been shipped and that it
was impossible for us to get him any.
We did not attempt to hold him up,
and If we could have secured the men
for him would gladly have done so at
the usual port charges. but being un-
able to do SO advised him to take his
men out of Jail, as this would be the
only means of getting a competent
crew, as we did not propose to scrape
I'D a lot of worthless men and ship
them as seamen.
1--WE regret very much that the mas
ter has seen fit to bring this matter
up, and think in justice to the port
that the facts in the cause should be
known"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

returned against Albert Council. A
number of witnesses were examined
and Ed Council, brother Of the negro
charged with the killing, Tom Williams
and Jim Mcbride were notified to ap-
pear before the grand jury at the next
term Of court.
According to the witnesses there had
been no trouble between the two ne
groes that any Of them knew Of. It
was brought out in the testimony that
Albert Council came into the crowd at
shack where several other negroes
were and that he was drunk and -four
fishing his pistol. 1t was also claimed
that his brother, Ed Council, tried to
get him to leave, when suddenly he
turned and fired two shots in the di-
rection of Will Coleman, who started
to run as soon as the first shot was
fred, and that the second shot struck
him when he was about fifteen feet
away from the crowd Albert Council
is then said to nave turned to his
brother and said: Well I've killed
Will Coleman and I'm sorry, but don't
to have walked away with his pistol
seemed to know whether Council shot
just happened to hit him. The weapon
used was a .32-caliber pistol
Sheriff Van Pelt told a representative
of The Journal yesterday afternoon
that he was satisfied that Council had
gotten out Of the county, but that he
had sent kilograms and descriptions of
him to a number Of officers in other
places and believes that he will finally
locate him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
FREIGHT TRAIN
WRECKED ON
P. A. SUNDAY
WAS COMING TO PENSACOLA AND
NUMBER OF CARS OF LUMBER
WERE SMASHED UP-YouNo
MAN NAMED DAVIS INJURED IN
CLEARING WREcKAGE.

An Incoming freight train, composed
mostly Of fiat cars loaded with lumber,
was wrecked Sunday about noon on
the P. & A. division of the Louisville
& Nashville, the wreck occurring just
before Escambia was reached. Several
of the freight cars broke from the
train and jumped the track, tearing up
the cross ties and rails for some dis
taSce, and dumping lumber along the
track. No one was injured.
A wrecker was sent out from Pensa-
cola Immediately and went to work
clearing the wreckage away. This was
accomplished In time to prevent any
delay in the arrival Of the 9:45
passenger train from the east. A
young man named Davis, a member Of
the wrecking crew, suffered painful In
Juries while engaged in the work, and
was brought to the city for treat
ment-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
TO ADVERTISE
PENSACOLA IN
PHILADELPHIA
SECRETARY WATERMAN OF CON-
MERcIAL ASSOCIATION MAILS
LITERATURE AND ADVERTIS-
ING MATTER TO THE DISTRICT
PASSENGER AGENT OF SOUTH
ERN LWAY-NEW AGRICUL-
TURAL FOLDER TO BE ISSUED.

Secretary Waterman, of the Com
mercial Association. yesterday after
noon mailed a package Of printed mat
ter, containing pamphlets and folders
setting forth the advantages Of Pensa-
cola and Escambia county, to G. w.
Westbury, district passenger agent OF
the Southern railway at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Waterman had been advised that
that gentleman would be glad to re-
ceive this matter for distribution, In
fact quite a lot of such advertising
matter has recently been sent out to
cities throughout the north, where it is
eagerly sought by prospective home
seekers
Mr.. Waterman said to a representa-
tive of The Journal yesterday after
noon that a new agricultural folder
would be completed and ready for dis
tribution within the next few days.
This folder Is a very attractive and
valuable pamphlet, consisting of off,
cial data and unofficial letters from
official people on the subject Of agri-
culture, and has been prepared by Mr..
Waterman and his assistant, Mr.. Dun
can, with a great deal Of care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS

gle, and rushes to her side. BIS ex-
PLANTATION again fills her with 10Y and
once more they resume the happy life
that was SO rudely interrupted
The picture is filed with thrilling
incidents from beginning to end and
each scene is in the midst OF beau
tiful natural scenic sfttings. This pic
ture like all other features at the Pas
time. WIFI be augmented by the regular
program Of other films.
A Gorgeous Biblical Production at the
Bijou Today.
Ancient history to the average per-
son Is always interesting, but when
that history Is founded upon Biblical
facts the interest Is usually increased.
The Bijou theatre on South Palafox
street, haz featured several Biblical
plays, but OF all these pictures IL re-
NAMED for the management Of the BIZ
jou to procure the masterpiece for to-
days attraction.
The title of this great feature, that
VIII be run for today only, at the Bijou
Is THE heccabees" and deals with the
most drAmtic times in the lives of the
children of Israsl-when they were in
bondage In Egypt Thousands Of dol
lars were expended by the film manu-
featuring company in staging this
Biblical production and some of the
best artists Of France were procured
to enact the scenes.
It Will be remembered that at a
time, when the national and the relig-
ious spirit of the Jewish race seemed
to be at its lowest ebb and everything
seemed to point to their ABSORPTION by
the culture Of the Creeks these he
roic men known as the Maccabees,
famed the ancient Jewish pride and
patriotism into new life and COM
menced a brave, though unequal,
struggle against the Syrian hosts. An
historically accurate picture Is given
in this splendid setting and tells a
story OF gripping dramtic power, sell
dom equaled in a motion picture of
The favorite Of the victorious king,
Antichus. interested In the captured
and imprisoned Jews. sees Judas Mac
cabeeus and hears him address his
people. The stern, heroic mould Of the
young warriors character rouses in
the queens heart a passionate desire
to know him and to be loved by him.
It is by no means an ignoble love.
in fact, the young son of Israel seems
to have awakened all of the finer wo-
manly emotions IN Astarte's heart. He.
firmly bound to his creed and his peo-
pie. does not understand her advances
and spurns them. Yielding to the mo,
mentary impulse of revenge, Astarte
brings about the destruction OF Judas
and his family, but It only results In
her own excruciating YemorEe.
Having set the machine Of death in
motion she finds It impossible to stop
II and save the man. whom now she
loves with a pure and unselfish affec-
ton, and she seeks death with him.
The acting throughout the picture Is
splendid and the scenic effects are
such as only could have been pro-
duced under the greatest expense and
care. The picture Is one that will prove
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

AS a result of a drunken negro -four
ishing and brandishing a pistol, Will
Coleman, also a negro, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock at w
T. Earnest's turpentine camps near
McKinnonville, in this county. Albert
Council did the shooting, and imme-
diately made his escape and had not
been apprehended up to last night
although Sheriff Van Pelt went to the
scene of the killing Immediately after
he was notified of the occurrence and
remained in the neighborhood until late
Sunday night, reaching this city Mon
day morning at / o'clock.
Coroner Nicholson accompanied the
sheriff In an automobile, empaneled g
jury and conducted an inquest, with
the result that a verdict of murder was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED

Hot weather means skin trouble for
many people, but now you can stop the
itch instantly.
Just a few drops Of the cooling and
healing winter green lotion and the
itch is gone-not IN haf an hour-not
In ten minutes-but in FIVE seconds
This simple wash is known as D.
D. D. Prescription for Eczema, and
usually sells for 800 bottle, but now
by special arrangement you can get
trial size bottle for 25 cents. This will
be enough to show you why we always
recommend D. d. D. for all skin
troubles D. D. D. gives instant re-
lief. The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Two Features at the Elite.

Two Features at the Elite. -
Today's program at the Elite theatre
is prominently marked by two features.
both Of which characterize the high
quality of the entertainment this the
atre is giving its patrons.
One feature is the Elite trio com
posed of Pensacola's most popular
singers, Miss Emilia Montenari, Mr.
Rayfield and Prof Seel. This trio will
give an artistic rendition OF one OF the
most beautiful part-songs ever writ
ten. This composition is Thompson's
Come Where the Lilies Bloom" and
while simple in its structure Il Is
nevertheless Of rare beauty in concep-
ton and harmony. Originally Il is set
for mixed quartette but has been ar
ranged by Prof. Seel for vocal trio a I'd
orchestra very effectively.
Aside from this musical feature the
patrons Of the Elite will undoubtedly
enjoy "A Quarter After Two" a pic
ture produced by the famous Imp"
company. Just come and look at IL
and then tell whether YOU have ever
seen a better and sweeter picture. II
is just a bit cad but its sadness IL
sweet and you will enjoy It. for II
shows how the memory OF chit
touches the heart OF a criminal and
maEes him the instrument of saving
another child's life. II you'll like the
story you'n like the acting as well, for
it's the Imp" company's best players
who interpreted the characters OF this
film. Two other good pictures and
selection by the Elite orchestra com
plete the -roRram.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ARRESTED ON
BAD CHARGES
AARON LINTON WAS BROUGHT
TO THE CITY FROM JUSTICE OF
PEACE COURT AT CENTURY
AND PLACED IN JAIL ON TWO
CHARGES.

Charged with carrying concealed
weapons and also with cruelty to ami
mails, Aaron Linton. a young white
man, was brought to this city yester-
day afternoon on the $3.50 train by
Deputy Sheriff Garrett and placed in
the county Jail, wher he is now held,
his bond being fixed at $3.50. He was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Of the Peace w. H. Mitchell at
Century yesterday and was bound
over to the criminal court
1t is claimed that the young man
rode horse until the animal fell dead
under the saddle from exertion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
ABOLISH RULE OF GIVING
LIQUORS TO FARM HANDS
BY Associated Press.

Alton, Ill, July 24.-The farmers
across the Mississippi river from Al
ton, known as Missouri Point, abolish
ed the rule this year that every
harvest hand and every thresher is en-
titled to three "jiggers' of whiskey
each day besides his wages.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

What has become OF that man who
used to say he was a servant OF the
people2 '
THE people had to let him CO. re
piled Farmer Corntossel. "He got to
be one O. these hired men who stand
around talkin' when they ought to be
at work. "-Washingto Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

There seems to be a penalty pro
vfded for everything but STEALING a
mans daughter"
There's a penalty for that. too
I'D Ike 20 know WHIST Il is"
Hard labor for Ufs."-EIcuston Post
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
MONEY BACK
v. F. BaIkeom Drug Co. Guarantees
Partisan Sage to Danish Dandruff

And also to stop that bald spot from
growing larger: to stop itching scalp
and falling hair, or money back. Par
isian Sage will drive every particle OF
dandruff from your scalp, because 1t
penetrates into the scalp and kills the
dandruff germs which are the cause Of
all hair diseases.
1t is a most beneficial hair dressing
and hair beautifler, not sticky or
greasy, and is used by women of re-
finement the country over. Large bot
tie so cents.
Partisan Sage is the best hair tonic
and hair grower I ever used. 1t is a
grand d1ndruff cure and scalp cleaner,
and also cures itching scalp. Mrs
Lottie Davis, R F. D. No. I, Flint
Mich, June 20, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25
Governor Starts
Crusade Against
Wealthy Gamblers

Newport, r. L, July Ex-Governor
Pothier has started a crusade against
alleged gambling resorts at Narragan-
sett Pier and Newport He has in
structed Sheriff John r. Wilcox OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Headquarters for bod
sons Liver one-it takes
place of calomel. The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

Tn our country, where can one really
find the cream Of society p asked Miss
Blass.
In Reno, OF course, where society
goes through the separator" replied
the cynic, acridly.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-07-25

interesting not only to the student OF
ancient or Biblical history, but TO any
one who enjoys clean, yet fascinating
and dramatic situations