davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
IDENTIFY WOMAN SUICIDE

CLEVELAND. Of Dec. 5.-The
woman who committed suicide in
Wade Park here yesterday, has been
identified as Mrs. o. N. Kleppel, 3s,
of Antwerp, N. Y. She spent several
years on the Pacific coast. but since
the death of her husband had been
living with sister, Mrs. Lottie
Baclus. of Watertown, N. Y. The
latter, in message to the local police,
sa.id that Mrs. dSleppe had been a
sufferer from locomotor ataxia. She
said her sister eft Watertown Mon
day to come to Cleveland for a visit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
ADVERTISES FOR LOST
$4,000 in CURRENCY

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-An unidentified
man left a classified lost" advertise
ment at newspaper office, request
ing that the finder of 900 in cur
rency return it to the owner and re-
ceiveia liberal reward.
No name was signed to the adver-
tisement and the clerk who took it
did not notice what a large sum of
money had been lost until the adver-
tiser had disappeared. Tina money.
in bills of large denomination, is said
to have been lost on Michigan avenue
or State street, near Twenty
Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
SMASHES WINDOW; TAKES
NINE PRIZE WATCHES

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-Nine en-
graved watches, valued at $3.50, on ex-
hibition in the window of a Grand
avenue athletic goods store as prizes
for winners in the tournament of the
Middle West Bowling Association,
were stolen early today.
The thief hurled a brick through
the plate glass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
TWO THUGS BEAT AND ROB
R. r. OFFICIAL; MAY DIE

LACROSSE, Wis, Dec. 5.-Alonzo
Oakes, general freight and passenger
agent of the Green Bay and Western
railway, was held up by two masked
men last night, beaten into insensi-
bility and robbed. Cakes is at local
hospital. Physicians say his skull is
fractured and that he may not re-
cover.
Walter Niggli and Charles Bishop
were arrested. Niggli confessed, the
police say, and produced $50 of the
stolen money. Bishop denied any
knowledge of the holdup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
BULL TOO QUICK; KILLS
MAN WHO SOUGHT FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Dec 5.--Joseph Ru-
dolph, employee of a dairy, died yes
terday from wounds inflicted by a
bull with which he had deliberately
engaged In battle.
Some time ago the bull killed a
fellow employee and Rudolph, deter
mined to avenge his comrades death,
entered the enclosure where the ami
NAL was con1nd, armed with a re-
volver, knife and club. Before he
could use any of his weapons the bull
charged and gored him so badly that
he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
RAILROAD BILL, PASSES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Adam
son bill for special commission to
make a physical valuation of rail-
roads and with the Mann amendment
empowering the Interstate Commerce
Commission to regulate issues af
stocks and bonds, passed the House
today without division
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
NO TRAcE.oF VESSEL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Revenue
cutter, Tuscarora which started yes
terday on search for the schooner
Rouse Simmons, reported by wireless
this forenoon, stated that fog over
the lake was heavy and that no trace
of the missing schooner had been
found. Shipping interests accept the
loss of the vessel with her crew of
seventeen as a fact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
BIG STORM IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 5.-A storm
swept down from Canada and Idaho
into Colorado yesterday and most of
the State is covered with snow
Trains on almost all the railroads
coming into Denver have been de-
layed. The precipitation here was
about three inches. Reports indicate
the storm belt is comparatively mar
row, not extending north Of Chey-
enne, Wyo., or south of Pueblo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
BRIDGE WEBER ALLOWED
TO LAND AT HAVANA CITY

HAVANA, Dec. Son board the
Ward line steamer Saratoga, which
arrived yesterday. was "Bridgie"
-Webber. He denied his identity and
was permitted to land.
He was accompanied by woman.
The couple proceeded to a suburban
hotel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05

sents Rosenthal. holds the same view.
Judge Osborne took the matter Of
struck juries under advisement and
will make a decision later. He said
also that he desired to read Governor
wilson's letter in connection with the
vice crusade before deciding the mat
ter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
TAFT PRAISES ENSIGN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The navy
department has addressed letter of
commendation to Ensign Timothy A.
Parker, of the cruiser Maryland, for
bravery in rescuing from drowning
Seaman c. r. Bahlstedt, off San
Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
SHOT VICTIM IMPROVING

With a bullet wound in the right
temple, Peter Schaefer, So years old.
of 44O South Seventh street, is re-
covering at the City Hospital.
Schaefer was accidentally shot while
handling an old revolver yesterday.
His condition is not serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05
YOUR SOUR, Classy, UPSET STOMACH
WILL FEEL fine IN FIVE MINUTES


selling
world If what fnen into stubborn Jumps beh and
coated nsdes filed with bile and ndigestb
an suaA
astonishing
its harmle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-05

Man loves but once" and he loves
her more If she reads the ads and
buys where she is invited to saye
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Y = - Y = Y ssSss"ssSNss'SssNW
HOT WEATHER IS QUICK
TO AFFECT THE BOWELS
Well-known Fact That Extreme
Heat Conduces to Chronic
Constipation.

The disposition to eat cold food and
indulge in iced drinks Is one reason
why constipation and diarrheoa is so
prevalent in summer. and there is no
time when people should more care
fully avoid bowel disturbances, as
much serious disease Is directly trace
able to these conditions. We need all
Of our strength to withstand the ener-
waiting effect of heat.
To regulate the bowels and quickly
relieve even the most aggravated case
Of constipation, the combination OF
simple laxative herbs with pepsin
known as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
Is highly recommended by all who
have ever used II. Unlike cathartics
and violent purgatives. DR.. Caldwens
Syrup Pepsin acts gently on the stom-
ach. liver and bowels, without gripping
or other discomfort. bringing relief In
an easy. natural manner. II can be
used with perfect safety by the most
delicate woman or child. and yet is
equally effective for the stTonSes: con
stitution. Mild. pleasant to take. and
inexpensive. 1t is the ideal family Taxa :
tive. BY cleansing the bowel tract
thoroughly ant; eliminating the :o.s!S:
matter and poisons that irritate and
infiame, 1t will quickly check summer
diarrhoea and restore normal condi-
tions.
Druggists sell DR. Caldwelrs Syrup
Pepsin for 80 cents a bottle--a larger
family size costs 81. Get a hottie and
keep It in the house: 1t will save many
times its cost in doctor bills. A free
trial bottle. postpaid can be obtained
by writing to DIR. w. r. Caldwell. 4O6
Washington ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

TOWN COUNCIL REs.oMs.
Row Over tiitehiNp Posts Leaves
Town 81 stanton Without Officials.

Row over taitehing Posts Leaves
Town 81 stanton Without Officials.
Council Bluffs. July 9.-The question
Of hitching posts and racks in front
OF stores in the smaller towns one
upon which many good citizens have
split and engaged In serious differ
ences Of opinion, has resulted in bad
state Of affairs at Stanton. Montgom-
cry county.
The mayor and two members Of the
city council resigned their positions on
the council because Of controversy
in the municipal body over the hitch
ing rack question. and on the Fourth
Of July the town was without head.
The resignation of Mayor McCor-
mick and Councilmen E. 9. Peterson
and E. E. Mollenhon followed a heat
ed time at the meeting Of the council.
Some time ago the hitching posts were
ordered removed on certain Of the
business streets. and the work was
done, when some business men took
issue with the council for its action.
and then followed the row in the city
hall followed with the results as noted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
CHILD AALTs FAST TRAIN.
Sits on Track and Contests Right Of
Way With Engineer.

Goldfield, July ST was here first.
and you can Just go around mel" was
the remark from the child Of Mr.. and
Mrs Bennett. who, being peeved at
something which did not exactly suit.
went out on the railroad track and sat
down. A few minutes later the pas
senger train came laundering into the
station and the little child was seen
just in time so that the engineer
brought the train to standstin. The
child not leaving the track. the en-
gineer got down out of the cab and
went to where the child was and she
gave the above reply to his question
A little bit vexed. the engineer gave
the child a few reminders of what was
due, sat her off the track and the train
proceeded on. 1t was new expert
ence to at least one engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
,hvEhTs NEW MAIL SACK.
Psosta Man Secures Patent on I'm
proved Carrier.

Psosta Man Secures Patent on I'm
proved Carrier.
Dyersville. July 9.-Charles E. Conk-
lin. a telegraph operator in the employ
Of the Illinois Central at Peosta, has
invented and patented device for
catching the mail OF through trains.
The device consists Of q small steel re-
Taxing grip placed on the two arms
Of the stationary mail cranes at the
station, which allow no slack in the
sack and at the same time readily
gives up the sack to the catcher on
the small mail car. The invention has
been tested and works satisfactorily.
The mail grips now in use at stations
have caused much loss to railroads IN
penalties because Of their failure to
deliver the sacks and the government
has been put to much expense thereby
in the damage done mail sacks. and It
10 likely that the railroads OF the
country. recognizing the merits OF the
Invention, will adopt 1t into general
use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
Northern Io1ua Items

the same as granted by other cities
where the company now operates. The
road asks for the privilege OF operat-
ing Its line in, upon and along the
streets Of La Porte City.
Sheffield.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs John
Selts met with what might have prov
en- serious accident. While sitting
In the window above the Eggman and
Kammeier hardware store, he leaned
gave way, letting the child have a
fall of nearly twenty feet to the ce-
mept sidewalk below. He was hurried
animation, it was found that his hip
and side were bruised badly. The lit
tie one, though a tride sore, Is getting
along nicely.
AeI<isy.
" E. Baldwin, a sign painter. was
employed by Chun Ben to put a sign
on the window of the Chinese laundry.
While at work cleaning the glass
preparatory to painting the sign,
Baldwin accidently broke the window
upon his refusal to replace the
same, Chung Ben had Mr.. Bald
win arrested, and he was forthwith
arranged before Justice Young. The
parties finally erected q compromise.
the stranger agreeing to buy new
window glass and paint sign upon
it. while Chung Ben paid the costs Of
the proceedings.
Dseorah.
Mrs. William Scanlon, Of Peoria, was
killed by the overturning of an auto
mobile about fifteen miles north Of De-
corah Friday. She and her husband
were on their way to Mason City and
in turning q corner struck q high cul-
vert. Mrs Scanlon became frightened
and clutched the steering wheel, and
before Mr.. Scanlon could prevent it the
car went over. imprisoning both. Scan
lon managed to crawl out. but could
not release his wife, and before help
could arrive she was dead. The car
was going at slow speed when the acct
dent occurred.
Mason City.
July was the biggest day in the
history Of the Mason City and Clear
Lake railway. Figures which were
given from the local office show the
road carried 1874 persons during the
day. This includes all the Clear Lake
traffic and city lines. The road car
ried on way between here and Clear
Lake during the day $3.50 persons On
Clear Lake cars passengers who held
short fares. tickets. transfers, etc, were
1912. The city cars carried q total of
7.o12. The total receipts for the day
was 1876. The passengers paid an av-
erage Of rs cents each. The total re-
ceipts were 500 more thon they were
last year.
Waterloo.
Miss Frances Circuit, principal Of
John F1ske school. Waterloo, last week
underwent the amputation OF her right
arm at the University hospital at Iowa
City. A telegram received by her
brother. Representative Henry W.
Grout, stated that she was doing as
we'll ~ could be expected. The arm
became infected and It was Impossible
to effect . cure without an operation.
Miss Circuit has been in the work Of
public school teacher for many years
and has = wide acquaintance in the
city. Her many friends VIII regret 20
hear Of her misfortune. About two
weeks ago Miss Grout suffered minor
operation on the arm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

north OF DEBORAH. who y now a M
s7th year. claimss some distinction - :
pedestrian. His best friends and closest
neighbors can not remember WHEN ~
ever rode In q vehicle.
Recently he spent two weeks visit
ing with friends in DEBORAH and. -
usual walked the twelve miles b..
tween Button and DEBORAH. Mr.. Me-
Gee II u north Ireland man, born In
county Ulster In 1915. and came to
America about 1850. He has lived IN
this county since about 1854.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

and dry; rain needed: corn doing well,
and fields clean: . good crop Of hay:
too hot for small grain
Audubon (Audubon Drain. II: hot
dry week. but good growing weather:
small grain heading nicely; heavy rain
and windstorm on. evening Of In
southeast part Of county; some dam
age by wind to crops and outbuildingA
Shelby (Harlan)-Rain. .04: high
est temperature. 90; lowest, 81; wealth
er continues dry and warm: corn
growing rapidly. and bulk Of 1t laid by;
pastures drying up; some rust in
wheat and oats: rye and winter wheat
will be ready for harvest next week.
Harrison (Little Sioux)-No rain;
highest temperature, 96 on 4th; lowest,
Sc on LIST and Sd; fall wheat harvest
begun; corn crop making fine growth;
gardens and pastures need rain.
Central District.
/ Grundy (Grundy Center)-Rain, 40;
highest temperature, 80; lowest. So;
corn looks fine.
Hardin (Iowa Falls)-Rain, .96; corn
making great strides: oats badly
lodged in places; haying begun and
crop fair.
Calhoun (Manson)-Rain, .95; corn
looks fine, and making good growth:
about one-half laid by: prospects ia
vorable for good oats crop; thunder
storm on LIST, blew some oats and wheat
down.
Greene (Jefferson)-Rain,> ,59: fine
week for the filling Of oat heads; about
half of the corn laid by; clover hay
about all up, and farmers starting on
the timothy.
Story (Ames)-Hot weather is rip
ening fall grain and early oats very
rapidly; most winter wheat will be cut
next week: corn and sorghum now
growing rapidly.
Tama (Traer)-Rain, $50: the warm
weather and the rains have made a
great growth Of corn: small grain bad
ly down in some localities; early pota-
toes will make a good crop, and tine
late varieties look well.
Poweshiek (Hartwick)-Rain, 80;
weather favorable for corn which has
made good growth; fields generally
clean. but corn very uneven; rye about
ready for cutting. and barley and early
oats will be next week; early oats
badly rusted; potatoes drying up.
(GrinnelD-Rain, 20; the very dry, hot
week has injured Weedy cornfields to
some extent, causing leaf roll, but
clean, well-kept fields Of large corn
have not suffered: early potatoes have
made their growth and the vines are
drying up; haying begun.
Jasper (Monroe)-Rain trace; fall
wheat being cut-short heads. but
plump harry: early corn rolling some:
80 per cent of hay put UP in fine shape.
ter)-Rain, SO fell In two showers
on the LIST.
Dallas (Waukee)-Rain, 1853: fall
wheat will be ready to cut by Monday;
much tame hay made, of good quality
and yield; early fields of corn laid by,
with fields generally clean: corn has
made wonderful growth during past
ten days: early fields waist high.
(Perry)-Rain. LOS; corn doing well;
small grain maturing in good shape.
but some Of 1t is down: timothy and
clover good and ready to cut.
Guthrie Guthrie Center)-Rain
rs; weather favorable for farm wark;
some hay made: winter wheat about
ready to harvest, with prospects OF
good yield OF wheat and oats; hay 100
per cent better. than last year.
Benton Guzerne)-Rain, 80: tho
rain last Monday was badly needed. hut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

LsMars. ]. -,,s3 ,1t.s.
The safe in the drug store Of Spott.
& Post was blown open and several
hundred dollars stolen. The robbers
left q blanket, brace and bit. The rob-
berry was discovered by q clerk on
opening up for the day.
Boone.
| The last of the houses has disap-
peared from the site Of the new high
school building. and II IL now ready
for the excavations for the new build
ing. Other lots near this site have
been benefited by the moving Of the
houses. which will make slightly dwell
ings when they are fixed up a bit.
AIsona.
| Measured by the number Of licenses
issued annually. the tribe of Kossuth
county hunters ID decreasing rapidly.
County Auditor Norton reports that he
sold only 664 during the fiscal year Just
closed. There were 993 the first year
and 704 during the year ending June
80, 1911.
odebolt.
| The Adams ranch near this place
has an entire section Of winter
wheat. $40 acres, which gives every
promise of fine crop. It will soon
be ready for harvest. Mr.. Adams re-
Gently sold his last years corn crop.
10000 bushels, at 70 cents. $4,000
were the net receipts.
Mason City.
| The parents Of John waddeM. who
committed suicide in the Rock Island
station at Flint three weeks ago. may
live at Onawa. IN Monona county. &C.
cording to a letter received here from
the sheriff Of Monona county. News
paper accounts Of the suicide and de-
scripution of the dead man tally with
that Of the SON Of j. A. Waddeil OF
Onawa, He left home when q small
boy and has not been heard of since.
according to the Monona officers.
sxea City.
Il. C.. Barber has demonstrated to
his own satisfaction that alfalfa Is
more profitable crop to raise In KOS
suth county than clover or timothy
He began experimenting with alfalfa
three years ago. Each year the field
Increased in productivity. This sea-
son he expects to make three cuttings,
He made the first one three weeks
ago when the stalks were about two
feat long. He figures that this years
crops win reach four tons per acre.
Rockwell City.
Soon after Frank Foster Of Wood
stock registered at the Rockwell house
the morning Of the Fourth and went
to his room shot was heard When
the hotel people reached the room they
found the man dead with bullet from
. .3s-caliber gun thru his heart The
postmaster at Woodstock vas commu-
nicated with and stated that the dead
man leaves q wife and ono child No
cause for the act IL known Friends
came on the first train to claim the
body. Foster was about - years. old.
Watsriee.
officials Of the Waterloo. Cedar
Falls 4 Northesn railway are rapid
! " completing the preliminary work
necessary for the extension Of the Il
Porte City line. A special call has been
issued to the voters Of that town for
next Monday to take action on the
franchise submitted by the electric
railway company. There II little doubt
but what tine franchise will be passed.
40 the benefits 70 bs derived are many,
The franchise TO b. submitted 20 the
voters oE Il Porte City = practically
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
TWO AND oNE-HALF
POUND BABY

when or baby was BON he weighed
ooly Two and ooe-hak b. and was 20
deicase we were afraid 10 handle him.
A ne;shboe advised me 10 give him
Me1m' : Food, which ! did. and / has
dooe baby % much good hat cannot
peak TOO highy q l. He sa;ned one
haf po.nd . week and ! now q br;ehe,
happy baby. lean pecommend MeGn's
Food 10 a n,oehen who have descaae
bab;es and know that hey WI end / de
bese afans food.
Ma JssspA Hs.laeAsr. Asja;sl p
twdse Ses Q Tree sasnpso % aaooosn's
eOoo totsy. 4
NR1Ispe,n poon co noaroea s9Asa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
cr.nd,t.nd coI,aps.s.

Gilmore City, July "a series OF
accidents in which four people were
seriously hurt and scores Of others es-
capped being badly hurt by a miracle
marred the second day Of the Jubilee
celebration here. Three women were
painfully injured and several hundred
others were badly bruised and fright
ened when the grandstand in the bail
park collapsed Sunday afternoon dur
ing an exciting inning in game be-
tween Humboldt and Gilmore City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
BURNING AND ITCHING
DIV and Niahe. Eczema u Form Of Rash

Moores Hill, Ind.-''My httle dnushter
mad Z burning and itching sensation day
- nfsht. Tho eczema was in the form
= rash. It began first in patches on her
fnce and under her arms, and then on her
hands. We were very much alarmed about
her q It wss Spreading 30 rapidly. We usei
cuticura Soap and Ointment about ono
month and they cured my little daughter
q eczema. Hef .9kin b - smooth - could
De and sho IL In dne health" (Signed) Mrs.
Lizzie Roof. Jan. ~. 1912.
Cutdcurs Soap and Cuticura Ointment gro
Sid throughout the world. Liberal sample os
each mailed ffee, With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress post card "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston. :"
ETender-faced men should use Cuttcura
eoap shaving Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09
THROWN UNDER AUTOMOBILE.
YOUNG Iowa Woman Has Miraculous
Escape From Death.

New Hampton. July 9.-Miss Mabel
uerrick living near Fredericksburg
Iowa. had a marvellous escape from an
automobile accident while driving
alone on a country road. The roads
were slippery from rain. and 1t was
when attempting to climb from ditch
upon the main road, without chains.
that the machine overturned. landing
with its wheels in the air. Miss Her
rick managed to crawl out from be-
meath the machine and found herself
unhurt. aside from being shocked. The
only damage to the car was a smashed
top and bent steering gear.