davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

Custer proceedings have been started
against Sheriff Frank Barnes of Burleigh
county, charging him with failure and
neglect to perform certain duties. Presi-
dent F. L. Watkins, acting as consta-
BILE. makes the principal affidavit
against Sheriff Barnes. and is supported
by three Bismarck residents who swear
that they have seen the sheriff In places
where intoxicating liquors were sold.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

the fire continuously while the others
were driven out by the smoke, it was
checked before it burned through the
floor of the bank. Fire extinguishers
and the chemical engine did good SER
vice. The fire started from kindling
near the steam heating plant.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
Richardton

Mrs. George Norm is visiting at VAL
ley City.
Miss Martha B%aggenstoss has been
on the sick list. ,
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Reilly,
October 18th, a son..
JACOB Miller was in Dickinson on
business this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moore autoed down
from Taylor Wedn esday.
Ed. Mottershead was out north on
business Monday.
Chas. Hill and family are moving
into the Albert Koesel house this
week.
G. Mosher who spent several months
here painting, left for his home at Su-
perior. Wis.
Services were held at the Congrega-
tiOnal church last Sunday evening at
7 80 o'clock. and there will be services
every two weeks thereafter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison and
Miss Marie Osterwind of Marshall stop
ped here for supper IF riday evening.
They were return ing home from Taylor,
where they had been doing their fall
shopping.
AnteIope
Mrs. j. Schmidt is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Miss Hattie Koglin.
Miss Dalene Lautz came down from
Taylor Saturday, returning Sunday.
Attorney F. a. McCurdy was up from
Bismarck last week to lCok after his
threshing crew.
The meeting at the school house Sum-
day evening. conducted by Rev. J..
ScAmid, was we'll attended.
Mrs. A. Fromm is suffering from a
severe case of blood poisoning in her
left arm.
E.E. belong came down from Belie]d
Monday for a short visit with his folks
at the home of John E. Lunn.
Gaylord Guam is quite ill with oneu-
monia. DR.. Furman of RichardtOn has
been called several times to see him.
Miss Myrtle Ware taught the Ante
lope school for three days last week.
N ISIS Wenner assisting her sister, Mrs.
F. Lautz, with the housekeeping.
J.. P. Wenner left for his home at
D~odgeville. Wis, last Friday after a
two months visit with his children
here.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
DOES HE SEE TAFT ONLY?

The Dickinson PRESS argues for Taft,
runs some Wilson boiler plate and
prints letters for Socialists. Billings
County Herald.
The PRESS pleads guilty to presen-
ting arguments for Roosevelt but not
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

the bones in his neck and his condition
is quite serious. He was taken to St.
Joseph's hospital at Dickinson.
1t was learned on Saturday that two
of the children of the Grevion family
had died of diphtheria and that two
others were seriously ill. A doctor was
called from Dickinson Sunday morning
and accompanied by DR.. Smith and
ALI, o. Nelson of Manning quarantined
the home. The sick ones were getting
along nicely on Tuesday.
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26
H0RyEs4 FOR SALE

have 100 head of mixed horses, in.
Guiding mares and colts, for sale at my
place II miles south of Richardson;
they are from good stock and weighfrom
goo to 1900 lbs. John Brown. o-2I-6p
The Dickinson press., 1912-10-26

The high wind of last week did con.
siderable damage to the crops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
E,dor. Now. Notes.

Special TO Times-Republican.
Eldora, June 10.-At an adjourned
meeting of the city council. held Fri
day evening, that body accepted the
award previously made by the sheriff s
jury Of strip of land which the city
is to have paved. Some time since the
city sought to have paved what was
once known as Division street. but
which was later changed by ordinance
to pierce boulevard." the title to
which was not vested in the city. but
instead was owned by the Wisner
heirs, and the city and these heirs
could not agree as to the value OF this
land. a strip twenty-th three feet wide
and 264 long. Later a sheriffs jury
fixed the value OF this strip Of land at
$500, thru condemnation proceedings
The controversy between the city and
these property owners. It is now be-
lieved, will be amcably settled and the
street paved by the paying of the city
to the land owners the amount of the
jury award.
The body Of Mrs. Levi Loomis ar
rived here Friday from Independence
and was buried in the E,ldora cemetery.
Mrs. Loomis was an old resident OF
Hardin county. Deceased leaves nus
band. son and daughter, besides
number Of relatives.
Mrs. w. G. Ramsay has been quite
seriously i'll for several days. but Is
now believed to be improving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
FORMER IOWA MINISTER DEAD.
Pref. Charles z. lewis, Well Know,
Friend, Expires Ii California.

Pref. Charles z. lewis, Well Known
Friend, Expires Ii California.
Special to Times Republican.
Whittier. Cal, June 10.-Prof.
Charles E. Lewis died here suddenly
after stroke Of apoplexy. He was in
usual health up to two hours of his
heath. He was about n years old.
and was q graduate Of Penn College.
Oskaloosa, Iowa. He was one of the
best known educators among Friends
in America, having held positions on
the faculties Of Penn College, Pacific
College. Newberg, Ore. and Whittier
College. Last year he spent at Homo
lulu in the hope Of benehtting Mrs.
Lewis health. He recently returned
here to take up the work Of raising an
additional endowment Of $4,000 for
Whittier. His sister Prof. Rosa Lewis,
Of Penn College. Is expected here to
attend the funeral. Professor Lewis
was also Friends minister and was
widely known thruout Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
vETgRAN TICKET AGENT ON "a
ROAD 70 QUIT AFTER LONG
sERvlcE.
FoRTY.rWo YEARS IN SAME
OFFICE IN SAME POSITION
Cart. Q. NJ. Brown Believed 20 Hold
State Record for Continuous Service
In Same Line Of Work-Away From
Duties Only oncs-startsd Life %
Rivsrman.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 10.-Capt. O. M.
Brown. ticket agent in the local offices
Of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
railroad today announced to his friends
that he will retire from railroad work
and the service Of the %" system
within q few weeks after a continuous
service for the company Of forty-two
years in the same capacity and In the
same office, a record rarely equaled.
Captain Brown has become such fix
ture in the office, Is q man of such rare
qualities. has such an acquaintance
among the travelling public probably
not possessed by another in this sec
ton OF the country, and has 80 many
years Of able service left in him that
it will be q task for his legion OF
friends and acquaintance to disasso>
ciate him from the place he has so long
occupied, and the gorgeous. cleaning
diamond stud and button which he has
SO long worn, taking the place Of neck
tie prescribed by convention. together
with his striking features make him a
distinctive figure.
The captain earned his title as a
river captain. When young man he
ran packet from ST. Joseph to Coun-
Gil Bluffs. THE Colorado" one of five
boats composing the Hannibal and st.
Joseph river line. For seven years the
captain piled his boat up and down the
cratic, freakish Missouri river, meet
ing. meanwhile, many famous and to-
be-famous people and he has a fund
of ancedote as interesting and as
thrilling as one could desire hearing.
Started in 1868.
In 1868, when the Kansas City & st.
Joseph railroad line came into Coun-
eli biuiIs. iie packet line was dis
continued and the captain was put in
charge Of the ticket office here. The
office at that time was a little room
partitioned off in the old Pacific hotel
presided over by Ezra Norton. long
dead. The captain divided his time
between the office and the station.
which Is now the Union Pacific trans
fer, and made the trips back and forth
by mule. Or horseback This custom
Of his putting in a portion of his time
each day at the station. was continued
until three years ago
Last summer. for the first time in
his forty-two years Of service in the
office, Captain Brown was kept away
from his work by illness, and that re-
suited from infection Of the eyes
caused by dust and paint while the Of
flee was being decorated. BY the time
the workmen had finished the white
haired veteran was back on the Job.
ttt For those, Of Council Bluffs and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

All That Is Earthly Is
Subject to Pain
-klna Solomon.

The victims OF Rheumatism all tell
the same story: they have sore. inaamed
muscles and stiff. aching joints; they
have no ambition or strength, ana get
nervous and irritable. which 10 not to
be wondered at. We realise how much
they suffer.
'Nurito." prescription free from
Opiates ana Narcotics. will Danish OIL
aches ana pains, and Timber up those
sore and inflamed muscles. or your
money will be refunded.
We realize that there are worthless
and dangerous remedies which are SOLD
as cure -alls by the help Of manufac-
tured testimonials. whose object 10 to
extract gold. ''Nurito's" purpose 10 to
give relief, and II compounded exclu-
sively as q specific remedy for those
only who suffer from Rheumatism.
.Sciatica or Neuritis.
Convince yourself. Go 20 Mcbride &
Will Drug Company today. get 81
box Of "Nurito." the remedy that pro-
duces results.
You can feel It working.
Compounded by the Magistral Chem
teal Co. F1atiron Bldg. New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Northern I01ua Items

ne lost consciousness. and he headed
for home. The last he remembered
that happened before he rallied at his
home was that the road in front OF him
was falling away from him. When
found he had bouquet OF wild roses
In his hand. The doctor hopes he will
be all right again soon.
Cedar Falls.
Charles Boysen, a well known young
| man. met with a very painful injury,
while operating an emery wheel at the
Viking pump works. Boysen was en-
gagged in polishing some castings and.
while thus engaged his left hand
slipped in some manner and came in
contact with the wheel. AS a result
the finger nails and flesh were torn
from two of the fingers. making very
distressing injury. The injury was
promptly cared for by physician and
II is not likely that any bad results will
follow.
Boone.
A motorcycle accident occurred re-
Gently on Seventh street which came
near proving serious for Miss Ethel
Sherman. the 15-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Shannon at 4O2
Sixth street. She was riding a double
seated motorcycle with her brother,
Casper Shannon, and in some manner
the machine skidded and she was
thrown. The motorcycle also falling
She fell in such a manner as to strike
her head on the pavement and did not
reg ain consciousness for several hours.
A physician was called and stated that
there would be no serious results. The
brother Casper was not injured.
iada Grove.
Last week north Silver Creek town
ship was visited by severe hail Storm
Most of the crops were too small to be
much damaged. but Roy c. Lease had
a fine piece Of rye which headed out.
and this was considerably injured. Mr..
lease has his crops insured and the loss
was promptly adjusted and settled
Considerable damage was done In Ply
mouth and Woodbury. counties by a
cyclonic storm which recently swept
over that part Of the country. There
was no loss Of life, but there were sew
eral narrow escapes. A young man
and young woman who were out riding
were caught in the storm on the road.
Their carriage was overturned and the
team ran away. but fortunately they
were not much hurt.
Story City.
Britson & Erickson 10 the title of
q new firm which will start lumber
yard In Story City In the near future.
The member. of the firm are L. a.
Britson, now in the lumber business
in Roland, and b. K. Erickson, OF this
place. These gentlemen have already
purchased the tract Of ground on the
south side of Broad street, east OF the
Northwestern tracks. with . frontage
Of $50 feet, on which they will erect
an up to date building for their busi-
ness It Is understood that this struc-
ture will be fine one. both from the
standpoint Of appearance and utility.
and will make . good Improvement on
our main street. The price paid for
these lots was close to the thousand
dollar mark, and IL one OF the largest
deals Of the kind put thru here for
some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
,oRioiNIlL NoT,cE|.

"a
In the District Court Of Iowa, in and
for Marshall County. August Term,
A. D. 1912.
Joseph Holmes, plaintiff, VI. W. s.
Simpson. Lola I. Simpson. p. w.
Brown, - Brown. Edgar Caldwell.
- Caldwell. defendants.
70 said w. 8. Simpson. Lola l. Simp-
son, p. w. Brown, Mrs. p. w. Brown,
hi wife: Edgar Caldwell and Mrs.
Edgar Caldwell. his wife. defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby no.
tilted that there 10 now ON flle in the
Office OF the clerk Of the district court
Of Iowa, In and for Marshall county,
the petition Of plaintiff claiming Of you
the sum Of Five Thousand Dollars,
with per cent interest, from the sth
day Of Of May. 1919. upon the one GER
tain promissory note made. executed
and delivered to plaintiff, bearing date
Of August .. 1908, with costs and at
torneys fees - provided in said note,
and mortgage. and claiming against all
Of you the foreclosure of q certain
and securing the same, ON Lot Four
in the city Of MarshalltoWn, county OF
Marshall. state Of Iowa.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend on or before noon of the sec
ond day Of the next August term Of
said district court, to be begun and
holden In the court house, in Mar
,halltown, In said county and state. on
he 2sth day Of August. A. d. 1919, de-.
FAULT will be entered against you and
Judgment and decree rendered as
prayed therein.
Joseph Holmes, plaintiff. BY p. L.
.Hayslstt his attorney. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

Hoistsin. -
The town voted to build sanitary
sewerage system. costing $4,000, by Ia
| vote of 316 for to IS against. The men
cast 1911 for the proposition and IS
against it. The women cast 25 for and
81 against.
Pomeroy.
Prof. Ray Latham. Of Boone, has
been elected superintendent of the
Pomeroy schools for next year to sue
coed ]. H. Seymour, who has not yet
decided where he will go, tho he has
several places in mind.
Waterloo.
Edward F. Kistner. nominated last
Tuesday on the republican ticket for
coroner of Black Hawk county. re-
ceiyed q decree of divorce in district
court from Mrs. Blanche Kistrler, after
she had filed suit for times for sepa-
rate maintenance.
sehIssins.
Eleven carloads of stock were
shipped out of here last Saturday. The
farmers brought their stock to town
early. and at o'clock on Saturday
morning there were eighty-hve hog
wagons tied on the street. besides
many that were in the yard unloading.
Ida Grove.
At a special meeting Of the city
council last week Ross r. Latchaw
rendered his resignation as city clerk
and George c. Hubbard was chosen to
fill the vacancy. The work of the Of
flee demanded so much of Mr.. Lat
chaw's time that he could not handle it
without interfering with his duties at
the bank.
Schallsr.
A deal was contaminated recently
whereby George w. King disposed of
his home place in the west part Of
town to Charles E. Bennett. The place
consists of fifty-nine acres, all lying
within the incorporate limits of the
town, and the consideration was $245
per acre. the highest price paid for
farming land in this vicinity. The i'm
provements are all first class, and the
location makes it desirable piece OF
property.
laursns.
A deal has been closed for two nice
farms, one with Charles Suhrbiber, Of
Lizard township. for a 40 acre farm
near Laurens. and another with James
Cornwell Of the same township for
quarter section also near Laurens.
Both are finely improved farms and
brought 1925 per acre. With the splen-
did outlook for crops now in sight,
everyone expects to see land go higher
and prospective land buyers are anx-
ious to pick up anything that looks
good.
Wavsrly.
Last Tuesday morning many Waiver
ly people were startled when told that
A. A. Broadie had been found lying
unconscious on the railroad track
about two blocks southeast Of the c. G.
w. station, and that he was carried to
his home in DR.. Kern's auto. 1t was q
case OF apoplexy Mr. Broadie remained
until o'clock p. m. He
talked and seemed to realise that
something had happened which had
upset him. He told about the walk he
had taken that morning: said he knew
something was wrong with him before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
CATTLE FOR MEXICO.
Feeders Bringing Stock 20 Ransss q
States BY Train Load.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs. June IA reminder
OF the Mexican revolution has been In
evidence much OF the time the past
week in the railroad transfer yards IN
the passage Of six train loads OF cattle
being shipped from Mexico TO the Da-
kotas. There are 10000 head OF cattle
in the shipment All were the property
OF a rarcher whose interests are To-
Gated in the revolutionary zone and
who. it was told by an educated Mexi-
can accompanying the shipments. last
over 10000 head OF cattle to the rebels
before he succeeded in selling the re-
mainder Of his herds and getting them
across the border for shipment. Sew
eral raw Mexicans accompanied the
cattle. They were thin and showed the
effects Of the long ride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
NAV HOLD TWO FAIRS.
Bolt Among Farmsrs Rssults In Fai
Site Contest in Webster.

Bolt Among Farnsrs Rssults In Fair
Site Contest in Wobstsr.
Special 70 Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 10.-Webster coun-
ty may have two rival county fairs this
fall. II either the Webster County Fair
and Exposition or the Webster County
Fair Association are not put out Of
business before that time. The fair
and exposition organization was
started last Saturday when . contract
was signed for the purchase OF fifty
Ave acres of the w. C. Haviland farm
for $16,500 Because several OF the
farmers wanted the Mineral City driv-
ing park. the site Of the county fair
several years ago. they bolted and re-
juvenated the old Webster County Fair
Association. Webster county has not
had fair for several years.
The boilers Saturday elected w. H.
F'allon temporary chairman and J. c.
Savage temporary secretary. They
made arrangements to purchase the
twenty-five acres OF the Mineral City
driving park for 800. The company
owning the park donated $4,000 to the
association. This park IL equipped
with grandstand and other buildings
and also has n race track.
II the two fair organizations do not
merge. two sets OF men will be work.
ing among the farmers selling stock.
The fair and exposition association
voted to incorporate for $4,000. The
other association has not yet settled
the matter Of capital.
Both organizations point to the
merits Of the sites selected. The Havi-
land farm is on the north edge OF the
city, has several acres Of apple orchard
and plenty OF meadow In which to put
a two thirds Of a mile track. 1t IL on
the NJ & st. l.. railroad which has
agreed to put in spur to be used for
placing cars Of exhibitors. No street
car or other transportation line yet
runs to the grounds. The Mineral City
driving park Is on the Fort Dodge. Des
Moines & Southern which can trans
port exhibits from outside the county.
1t also Is on the city street car line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

obliga1ions when he sees . person on
the tracks ahead Of his train. ,g.s
Tho court. however. quafifles this
presumption with tho statement that
whom It BECOMES apparent to the en-
gineer that tho person on the tracks
ahead Of the train is oblivious to his
danger 4 then becomes the duty OF the
engineer to use every reasonable effort
to avoid the injury.
The court affirmed 4 verdict OF 81, 400
against the wabash Railroad Company
for the death Of Charles Hicks Of
Bloomfield
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Lightning Melted Ha;rp;r..

Special to Times Republican.
Lynnville, June 1O.-During the
storm June 5. Harry Thompson, farmer
living, four miles west Of Montezuma.
accompanied by one OF his children and
two of Ezra Martins children. had a
narrow escape from death by light
ming. They had come to mill and
while waiting decided to go fishing and
drove mile up the river. When the
storm came up they drove under tree.
which was struck by lightning killing
both mules and shocking the entire
party. One of the Martin girls re-
covered first and gave the alarm.
Mr.. Martins 16-year-ol daughter
was severely burned on the back and
head. the lightning melting her hair
pins and comb In her hair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

HAYS HAIR HEALTH contains the
Ingredients needed to destroy dandruff
germs and encourage rapid growth OF
strong. new hair. Those hopelessly dry,
faded looking locks grow soft, lustrous
and youthful and the whole appearance
IL improved. You can get It at any
druggists for so cents, or 81 per bottle.
or from the Philo Hay Spec. Co., New
ark, ~. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
judge ]. ). ro,,rton Dead.

Cedar Falls, June 10.-J. j. Tolerton,
at one time district Judge. passed away
at his home in Cedar Falls, after an
illness of but few days. He was born
June %, 1910, near Salem, O., and was
a resident Of Cedar Falls since 1866. He
was married in 1867 to Margaret Tay-
ior, and Two daughters were born 10
them. They are Mrs HI. F.. Aldrich
and Mrs. John Thompson.
His term Of district Judge was short,
as he suffered from a nervous break
down. He served but three years and
was followed by Judge Plat AS an
attorney and judge, Mr.. Tolerton ex-
hibited rare talents. His health had
been frail for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

hundreds % others outside. buying .
railroad ticket Of Captain Brown was
invested with the greatest personal
element. To strangers he 10 also most
affable and no effort 10 ever too great
for him In providing for the comfort
OF the roads patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Lynnv;lIe Locals.

Special to Times Republicah.
Lvnnyille, June l0.-Two members
OF the Dean, family south Of town, are
sick with typhoid fever.
Word mas been received OF the mar
rage OF a farmer Lynnville boy. Grover
Rump. to Miss Nellie r. Berckhemer.
They will reside fifteen miles north OF
whitman. Neb.
Mrs, II. c. Gray OF Grinnell, Is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs b T. Vestal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10


faded hair are al
their wits end to
know how to make
4: Il look ; well. Tine
first stop toward
this end II to keep
hair and scalp in
q healthy condi-
ton by tho sys-
ternatic use Of Q
stimulating tonic
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

There Is no real need of anyone be-
lug troubled with constipation Cham
berlain's Tablets will cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them a
trial. For sale by all dealers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
stat. co,I.a. Teacher in California.

Special to Times Republican.
Whittier, Cal, June 10.-Prof. Leslie
c. Nanny, OF Iowa state College, mas
been elected to position In the Whit
tier union high school here. Professor
Nanny is already we'll known here, ne
having formerly been a member OF the
faculty Of whittier College. He VIII
have charge If the work In agriculture
in the high school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Simplicity Of Hair Dressing Nov
Fashionable.
Women Favor Parted loeks,-Puffs
Pompadours, coronst eraids
Going Out.

The present fashion of wearing the
hair softly parted. without puffs and
braids. demands a naturally fine head
OF hair. and women with thin. faded