davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-04
This Home. Made Couch
Syrup wa Surpiss You
Stops 1vsa Whooping 0ou9A
ouieAay. A Family Supply
81 sn'lj 0e't.

Here y . homo. made remedy that tske.
hoiA Of . cough Instantly. and will USUALLY
cure the most stubborn esss In ~ hovre.
This recipe makes . pint-snough for a
whole family. You coaidn't buy a. much
o. - good rssdy-msds cough syrup for
$3.50.
ME one pint Of gvsnuisteA sugar with
Y pint Of warm water. ana stir . min.
utss. Put ~ ounces Of Pinsx (sifty
osats' worth) IN . pint bottle. ana ada
the sugar syrup. This keeps perfectly
and has q pleasant tssts--children like n.
Braces up the appetite and 10 slightly
,aIstivs. which hsips END . cough.
yeu probably know the medical value
Of pine In trsatins asthma. bronchitis ana
ether throat troubles. core lungs. etc,
ThsSs 10 nothing better, Ptnex 10 the
most valuable concentrated compound of
Norway white Pine ~sxtraes, sioh In s~uaiAoo,
and ell the natural healing pine elemsnts.
othsr preparations will not work In this
formula.
The prompt results from this i~nsxpsn.
avs remedy have made trisads Ssv II a
thousands Of homes In the VniisA statss
. CanaAA. which explains why the p,as
has been imitstsd often. but never slo.
esssfuiiy.
\ guaranty Of absolute sstissaction. o,
msnsy promptly refunded. soes with thi,
recipe. Sour druggist he's PinsxA or will
est y fer yes. II NOT. SEND 70 Pinss
Or ~ Wayaes la ~
The evening world., 1912-03-04

FORMED

and gently reared. women will find
In oil the seasons Of their lives, a.
maidens, wives and mothers, that
the one simple. wholesome laxative
remedywhich acts gentlyand pleas
antly and naturally and which may
be taken at any time, when the sys-
TEN needs . laxative. with perfect
safety and really beneficial effects.
H. Syrup Of Figs and Elixir Of SIENNA.
It has that true dolicacy Of flavor
which is 90 refreshing to the taste.
that warming and grateful toning
to the stomach which responds 80
favorably to ito action and the
laxative effect which 10 % bsne-
fetal 70 the system when. occa-
sionally, It, gentle cleansing Il
desired.
The genuine. always bearing the
name Of the California Fig Syrup
Co., may b purchased from all
leading druggists In original psck-
ages Of one size only; price fifty
cents per bottle.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

ing all their energies In the direction
Of solving the mystery OF the murder
Of Adolph Stern. the clerk In Jscoby's
iewelry store at Thirteenth street add
Sixth avenue. in the course OF the taM-
cab robbery there last summer. The
conviction hat tho gang that executed
tho $4,000 robbery In Church street
also robbed Jacoby's store and killed
Stern grows stronger with Second
Deputy COMMISSIONS Dougherty the
farther he delvcs into the case.
John Malloy. under arrest for carry
ing concealed weapons. who took no part
In the taxicab hold-up ecaus he was
In jail in Brooklyn. Is now the chief
figure OF interest In the police investdsa-
zion. Malloy. II has been discovered, is
a man Of great ingenuity and daring.
He was virtually the leader OF the sans.
A long series Of hold-ups In this city
and Boston are charged to him and the
men working under him.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
WALL Street

To>day's early stock market was In
clined 20 pursue . dragging downward
movement that carried the list nearly a
point below the final range OF las week
at tho end OF the flrst hour. Lower con-
dftscns In the London Exchange were, to
. Sreat extent, responsible for the selling
Of stocks that occurred In the local
market.
The opening was irregulariy lower.
and At the outset prices floundered aim
lessly around withouth definite course.
After see-sawing for q period the list
finally assumed . downward trend. when
selling OF Reading. Union Pacific and
Steel developed In moderate volume.
The list rose without abatement dur.
Ing the afternoon period and landed at
the highest level Of the day at GLOWING
time. Gains OF I and 2 points were
numerous at the fnlsh, with Reading,
Steel. Copper n st. Paul scoring the
best advances.
Reading was the stimulant for the
late upturn. N steady demand all
through the session. Reading Jumped TO
1b6 In the Anal hour. Steel followed
suit with n rise TO e2h. while st. Paul
climbed to 108M.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
POULTRY DEALER GETS
TEN DAYS IN THE TOMBS.
Isaac S. Frank Is Also Fined
$50 in General
Sessions,

Isaac 8. Frank Of No. rs East One
Hundred and Tenth street. proprietor Of
several poultry stands In Washington
Market. pleaded guilty to-day In Special
Sessions Of offering for sale unwhols-
some youitry. Frank wa sentenced to
the Tombs prison for ten days and In
addition was fned SEQ.
Assistant.C Corporation Counsel Her.
mar Sticfsl. who appeared In court to
prosecute Frank. urged Justices Rus
sell, Zsller and Deuel. to end Frank TO
the penitentiary for q long term.
Warrington Market" Mr.. Steifel tod
the justices. ''is owned BY the city Of
New York. Stalls are rented there for
little money In order that the poor may
profit thereby and obtain good whole.
some food 1t cheaper prices than they
can obtain elsewhere"
Inspector Albert W. Kons Of the
Board Of Health told the justices hi
visited vrank's stall on Oct. and
found there more than 40 pounds el
poultry In . putfid condition. TMiG
poultry was advertised to be soid when
Kons conhscatsd II.
In his own defence Frank said the
poultry had been received on a Friday
evening, but because Of the Intervention
Of q holiday on Saturday II was left un.
covered until Monday. He denied he
had offered the poultry for sale, al.
though he had pleaded guilty to che
charge.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Police Successfully Use Ma
chimes That Played Important
Part in Mcnamara Case.
SIX MORE ARE INDICTED.
-Four Accused of Robbery in
First Degree and Others of
Receiving Stolen Money.

The dictasraph. which played such an
important part In working up the Nc
Namara case. has been utilized In get
ting Information from and about the
gang under arrest for the Church street
taxicab robbery. Transmittsrs Of Q dc
taGraph machine were planted" In cells
At Hsadauartsrs. n detectives a the
receiving end recorded conversations be-
tween the prisoners.
II was learned by means OF the dicta.
Graph that the original plan for holding
up the East River National Bank mes
sengers included shooting Osno Mon
tani. the chauffeur who drove the bank
tAxicab. In the leg. This idea was
not present.
Montani did not fancy the idea. He
aid he refused to be shot in the leo for
my amount of money. Blood poisoning
might set In. he protested. and he might
lose HE lee or perhaps his life. His
protests brought about the schems for
n OF the gan TO climb on the seal
aionSside him and make pretext Of hold
ing . revolver against his side.
elk MORE INDICTED FOR THE
TAxicAo HoLDUP.
The Grand Jury handed down indict-
ments to-day against Eugene SplAine,
Matteo Arbano. n suspect known a.
Dutch" and smother known - zoe
the Kld." All are charged With rob-
berry In the nrst dsSre In that they par.
ticipatsd In ths $4,000 taxicab hoidup.
Dutch and 'Joe the Kid" are still a.
large.
Indictnsnts charging the reception OF
stolen Goods were nlSd against Joe Pas.
Gale, alias zoe the Push.' and 0eorge
Deiio. These men owned the saloon In
Thompson street whore the robbery was
planned and whore the money vas
divided. epiains. Arbano and Dclio were
arrAimed before Judge Swami this Il.
tsrnoon for pleading. spiaine had Al
ready confessed and pleaded guilty. Ar.
hano has also made . confession. and q
plea u expected from him to-morvOw,
les he aad Dsiio asked for IN eA5ourn.
meat to-day.
Edward KinsrnAn. alias Collins. fur.
nished Tho bulk Of the evidence upon
which to.day's indictment ri found.
He was the hrst man arrested, and
statements made By him to the police
resulted In the rounding up of almost
the entire gang. Kinsman has pleaded
guilty to robbery In the second degree,
and 10 aiding the police and the Dis.
trict.Attorney.
sriLl HOPE TO CLEAR UP
STERN MURDER.
Outside OF hunting for the suspects
In the $500 tAxicAb robbery VINO are
still at large. the detectives are bend
The evening world., 1912-03-04
INSURGENTS SING HYMNS.


Polish W~ePshappers Drive UnWel.
seas Priest from Passase Pulpit.
Opposition TO q priest took the form
Of loud and continuous hymn sinsing
yesterday in the morning service At 81.
Jossph's Polish Catholic Church. Pas
astc. with the result that Father Julius
NsntsuRsl fAcsd LOO protesting parish.
toner's Tor about twenty minutes With.
nut being able to make himself heard
and then retreated from the pulpit. lie
vas % much affected that he broke
down at the altar. With his exit the
congregation became quiet and the SER
Vice was dnished by Father Poiusi.
The demonstration voiced tho resent.
msnt Of malcontsnts In the parish over
Father Aantsuffeis appointment by
Bishop O'Connor to succeed the late
Father Chlobowski Al head Of the par.
ish. while Father O~hlobowsht lay III
his work was carried on by Father
stanislaus Krucxek. bis assistant. The
people expected him to DO their next
pastor.
Police reserves were within oail. az.
pecting . violent outbreak yesterday.
hut they could not Arrest hymn sinsers.
The parish numbers 10000 members.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
THREE DIE IN HOUSE BLAZE
SEVENTY OTHERS ESCAPE,
Flames Cause Death and Panic in
Big Boston Tenement in
Early Day.

BOSTON. March A.-Thres persons
lost their lives at . IRE In . big tsns.
ment-houss covering three city lots on
Hanover street early to-day. Nearly
severity others escaped. The dead are:
Carmslio Xsrmslla. thirty-hve years;
Giuseppe Crusafeli. t~hirty-eight years,
and Mrs. Mario Alsgra. nifty years.
zermsiia Jumped from . window ana
was killed. The other two were suAo.
Gated.
There was . panic ameng the tenants,
which made the work Of rescue dicncult
for the dremsn and police.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
BANKER THALMAN's WILL.
widow Gets $1,000, 600 Exclusive of
Interest In Business.

Thp wiiI of Ernst ThalmaD. che bank
cr, who died Feb. %, was filed for pro-
bate In the ~Surrogate's office his after
noon. While the petition simply stated
tho estate Is "in excess of $4,000" THE
will itself showed the banker left more
than 81 800. 600.
To his widow the testator set aside
$1,000. 600. exclusive of his interest in the
.ss5S.ns firm of Ladenberg. Thalman &
Co. After three charitable requests and
beauests Of $4,000 to Jeanne Rosen, a
niece. and 5000 to Mrs. Hedwig Neu-
mann. governess OF Mr.. Thalman's
Younger son Paul. the testator left the
residue to his widow and two sons,
paul Ernst and Edward Ernst Thai
man.
The charities named were: Hebrew
Orphan Asylum, $4,000; = Mount Sinai
Hospital. 10000; German Hospital and
Dispensary $500.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Norman L. Sper OF No. 81 Middle
ton street, Brooklyn. a Boy Scout Of
Troop 20. Is the editor Of tho Boy
Scouts Review and A~eronautical Bull
letin." q publication devoted to news
of Interest to the Boy Scouts. The
youthful editors first Issue. which Is
published to-day, deals mainly with
aeronautlcs, on the theory that the In
terest now being taken In the science
by the Army and Navy Departments
make It necessary FOR the boys to
form an amateur recruiting force from
which the future Government flyers will
lie largely drawn. Sper Is only seven
teen yearA old and has edited quite
an interesting four-page paper.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Robot Wa Deusen Dee0.

Robert l.. Van Deusen. thlrty-Ave
years old nd che OF the best known
newspaper msn In New York. died Sat.
urday at Liberty. Sullivan County.
whore he had been for two months
making a last night against a disease
that had long threatened his life. lie
improved temporarily. but recently
had rapidly failed. Mr.. Van Deusen
was born IN Great harrington. Mas.
H1s two sister were with him when he
died. The burial will no At Canaan,
Conn. probably tomorrow.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
MRS. CLOVER SUES.
Asks 100000 Damages for Death
Of Husband.

A suit to recover 5000 for the death
Of her husband was started in the SUI
preme Court to-day by Mrs. Mary Alice
Curley Clover against William l..
Sheafer. owner. and j. Romaine Brown
and Alexander p. w. Kinman, agents,
OF the apartment building at Nos. 2733-
NI Broadway.
Lewis p. Glover. who vas a we'll
known newspaper man and a grand
nephew of Abraham Lincoln. stepped on
an unfastened coal hole cover in front
Of the property on Feb. s last and died
The evening world., 1912-03-04

with assets Of ye.2s4.7e. which include
debts due by patrons Of the hotel az
g~regating Si3, i2s. 80, and furnishings
worth &t2,67A.50 m~ortgaged to their full
value. The company owes Albert II.
SAKE OF the Hotel Belleciaire, va. 900.
and Frank A. Archambouet. also Of the
Hotel Belleclairs. N9,s7l.50. These debts
are secured by mortgages on the fur
n.shings.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

a Few days later as The result.
Mrs. Glover, through. her attorney
Louis steckler. alleges that the propri-
ctor Of the baildiny was negligent
The evening world., 1912-03-04
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

sSut1s: g. O.: c.; ' f:,l,.. ~; ss.sSo s: ~. e:
1sssSM d@sSssSAissS ca s.Sssa
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Debts Of the BeuecIatre.

Schedules OF the Hotel B%elleciaire
Company, Broadway n Seventy-sev
enth street. show liabilities Of $40. 254. 70.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
MANY WOULD BE JACK KETCH


MONTREAL. March A.-sincs the pub.
lication IN the Montreal newspapsrs Of Q
report that Sheriff Martin of Frassrvfils.
ousbec. was worried over his inability TO
ma IN sxAcutionsr to ofhoiAts ct the
hanging Of Jules Plourds March . no
les than forty man and boys have called
% sheriff Lsmtsux os Montnssl In the
past two days TO ssk him to use his In,
dusscs to secure than the posi-. Ysstsr-
dsy Sheriff Lsmisux had to order hAs
once sta6 70 ADMIT no more wouid-bs
hangmen. ,
Mono Of the applicants here was asn-
nitiy engaged. The authorities sttll
heDs % engage an ~sxpsr1snsed hanGman.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
A Specialist.

tFrom the Warrington StarJ
II understand your wife IL taking up
scientific study"
Yes"
I'm what branch II she Interested"
well. as the Chrifmas shopping sea-
son opens up. I should cali her . buy
aii-ogist." s-if
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Io-day's hiehest. lowest and last prices Of sttpchs
snd o. net chansss. - compared with Saturdays
mai figures, are a. follows:
The evening world., 1912-03-04

ewttt 2 C~Ssnpeay,s sales Of Esssh nsee Ia
Masch 2. sveNsd els cent? psr pound. IS
The evening world., 1912-03-04
IT'LL HOPE TO CLEAR UP
STERN MURDER.

Outside Of hunting for the suspects
In the $500 taxicab robbery who are
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
CONTRACTORS PLANS
NOT SATISFACTORY
Duncombe Board of Education Seem
to Have Strong Ideas of
Their Own.

Duncombe, Aug. 19:-The excel
lent prospect of one week ago that
the new Duncombe school would be
ready for occupancy on or about the
contract date for completion, Sep
tember 18th, has received decided
setback during the past week, caus-
ed by the construction of some of
the fireproof floors not being accept
ed by the school board and Supt.
Griffith and notice being served on
the contractor that such floors must
be removed and new ones substitute
ed that will be satisfactory. This
change will consume several days
and will cause delay that is likely
to carry the completion of the build
ing beyond the contract date, al
though the contractor Is making
plans to increase his force and to
do night work in the hopes of hav-
ing the new building ready on time.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
ELEVENTH annual
REBEKAH CONVENTION
Rebekah Lodge Of Districts 40 and
81 will Hold Convention in Syn
dicate Block Hall.

The eleventh annual district con-
vention of the Rebekah lodges for
districts 40 and 81 will be held in
this city on Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
in the Syndicate block I. o. o. F.
hall. The officers for the districts
are: Mrs. Rena M. Jewett, presi-
dent; Mrs. Minnie Stuart, vice pres
ident; Mrs. A. G. Sanders, treasurer;
Miss Olive Jewett. secretary. At the
afternoon session addresses will be
given by Mrs. Rena NJ Jewett, Of
this city, Mrs. Harry Knoph, of Fort
Dodge, and Mrs. Carrie Duer, of
Clarion Papers will be read by Mrs.
Grace Johnson, of Homer, Mrs. Maud
Goldner, of Fort Dodge, Mrs: G. L.
Poland, and Mrs. Hattie Hyatt, Of
this city, and Mrs. Ida Burkholder.
of Fort Dodge. In the evening a
fancy drill by Vestal Lodge Of Le-
high and an address by the assembly
president will be given. The local
lodges are preparing to put on the
drill for the initiation of candidates
and after the close of the business
session they will serve refreshments
to their guests
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
old time RESIDENT
PASSEDAWAY sunday
Hans Knutson For Over Half Cen.
tury Resident Of Hamilton
County, Answers Final Call.

Hans Knutson, for fifty-two years
a resident of this state and for over
fifty years a resident of Hamilton
county, passed away Sunday after
noon at the home of his daughter
Mrs. John Orres, at 3 o'clock, after
lingering illness.
Mr.. Knutson was born in Norway
in March, 1881. His boyhood days
we're spent in his native country. In
1860 Mr.. Knutson and his family
immigrated to this country and came
west settling in Clayton county. For
some time the family lived there
and then came to Hamilton county,
where Mr.. Knutson purchased land
southwest of this city. Since that
time until last winter Mr.. Knutson
has resided on his farm. Last win
ter he came to this city and has
since resided with his daughters
family on south Superior street. He
leaves wife and one daughter, Mrs.
Orres, who is the only surviving
child of the family. The funeral ar
rangements are not completed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
HIGH TEMPERATURE
AND MORE RAINFALL
Storm Due in This Part Of Country
Thursday.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The COM
ing week will be one of moderately
high temperatures in the southern
states and generally over the middle
west, according to a bulletin from
the weather, bureau. In the north
ern states and west of the Rocky
mountains temperatures will be near
or, below the seasonal averages.
tThe precipitation during the
week." the bulletin says, "will be
light and local over the southern
half of the country and generally
above the normal in the northern
states. The next disturbance to
cross the country will appear in the
northwest Tuesday, cross the middle
west about Thursday and the eastern
states Friday or Saturday"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
Death Of Mrs. John Reimer.

The sad death of Mrs. John REIN
er, which occurred at the family
home In Wright county, Saturday
night at II O'Clock, comes as a great
shock to the many friends in this vi
cinity. Mrs. Reimer was AZ years
of age, and had been resident of
Wright county for many years. The
Reimer family were affiliated with
the German Lutheran church of this
city and are Quite well known In
this city.
Mrs. Reimer was born in Ger
many, April 12, 1871. Her death
was caused by an internal hem
orrhage. Her sad taking way leaves
besides her husband four children,
all Of whom live at the family home.
Funeral arrangements are not yet
completed.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
SPECIAL Train FOR
iowa STATE FAIR
Chicago G. Northwestern Will Run
Special Train on August 29th
and Return at Regular Rate.

A special train will be run
through this city on the Chicago &
Northwestern to the Iowa State Fair
to be held in Des Moines, August %
to 80, on August 29th and return
that evening. For the special no ex-
cursion rates have been arranged
and the fare will be the same as on
other days. The special train will
be scheduled on time to give the pas
sengers almost an entire day at the
festivities and time to take in every
thing they may desire.
1t will leave Webster City at 7:42
reaching Des Moines at 1915. This
will be an hour earlier than the reg
ular trains time. The train will
leave Des Moines at 7:15 in the ev-
ening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20

of their organization it would ap-
pear that the league had chosen
wisely. Mr. Crosley is in every re-
spect a Webster Citian. He has been
a resident of the city for many years
and has long been affiliated with the
city's boosters. AS member of the
league in the past Mr. Crosley has
been one of the main stays and at
the head of it the league is sure to
keep up its high standing. Mr.. Cros-
ley has not been heard from since
his election, but it is hoped he will
accept.No definite plans are yet made
for watermelon day, but it Is said
the boosters are expecting to pull off
something in the line of celebrations
that has seldom been equaled and
never excelled. Secretary Schroeder
is about the busiest man in town an
swering letters of inquiry concern
ing the big event from people who
wish concessions, etc.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20
THE union sunday
evening SERVICE
Service Held in Congregational
Church Sunday Evening
Good Sermon.

The union service Of the city
churches was held Sunday evening
in the Congregational church. The
attendance was not large, the audi
torium being partly filled. The storm
and the extreme heat of the evening,
no doubt, kept many away. Rev. A.
I. Martin, pastor of the Christian
church, presided at the service. The
Congregational choir under the able
direction of Miss Edith Lee. sang
two beautiful anthems. Rev. c, H.
Kamphoefner, pastor of the Metho-
dist church. preached an able SER
mon on "How by faith the soul dis
covers God"
Rev. Kamphoefner emphasized
particularly the simplicity Of faith
and it's dependence upon human will
contending that faith depends large
ly upon the will to believe. He al
so spoke of the necessity of crystal
lizing faith in action which leads to
deeper and firmer belief and stead
fast reliance upon the unseen power
of an omnipotent God.
The service next Sunday evening
will be in the Christian church, with
a sermon by Rev. J. w. Peterson, of
the United Brethren church. Music
will be furnished by the Methodist
choir. This will be the last union
service for the summer.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20

not been in condition to appear at
my best during the times open for a
match with him u have never ac-
cepted his offer. Now that I have
beaten every other claimant to the
title in the United States, and am in
the best of condition, the match here
should prove good drawing card.
Providing am successful in my
meet with Corisis tonight, and
should a good per cent of the gate
receipts prove any inducement to Mr..
Kartze, the match will be staged in
this city on the evening of August
31st. Burt Ribbey.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-08-20

Iowa Falls, Aug. 19.-This city was
a mecca for people of the cities ano
towns in this part of the state yes.
terday and thousands came by
trains, autos, carriages and motor
cycles to witness the scenes and &C.
tivities incident to the encampment
Of the Iowa National guard. Yester.
day forenoon divine services were
held at Camp Logan, the service be.
ing conducted by the chaplains ol
the four regiments. Yesterday after
noon a band concert by the consoli.
dated bands of the four regiments
was given and was listened to by
several thousand people. On the
parade grounds west Of the camp
was given the athletic programme
arranged for the field meet to have
been held Friday, but postponed on
account of rain.
The first detachments for the big
sham battle scheduled for today
were sent out last night and Others
followed early this morning. Ma.
neuvers and skirmishes will be con.
tinued through the day and will cul.
inmate either this evening or early
tomorrow morning. The maneuvers
and sham battle will take place
northwest of the city.
The band of the Fifty-fourth regi
ment is slated for a band concert in
Estes park this evening.