davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
.EMMONS sought
In BALTIMORE
Police Confident Youth and
Little Girl Are in
that City.
FORMERLY LIVED THERE
Story of Death of Several Members
of Family in Toronto Said
TO Be False.

Confident that Thomas l.. Emmons,
alias Louis T. Donvelle. alleged kidnap-
per of little Harriet Grant, daughter of
Frank +. Grant, OF 10 c Street North
west, is hiding in Baltimore with the
girl, the police of that city have Joined
the Washington authorities In an enort
TO apprehend him.
Detective Burlingame yesterday learned
that Emmons once worked in Baltimore
under the name OF Donvelle and that
while there he sang in the choir OF ST
Ignatius' Church.
II Is also stated that Detective Burlin-
game learned that Emmons' story about
his parents, two sisters and a brother
all dying within a year, and the little
Grant girl resembling his baby sister, Is
false. The Toronto police wired WASH
ington yesterday that Emmons parents
still are living and have for several years
been looking for him.
Emmons and the little girl have been
traced to Baltimore. Detective Burlin-
game went over to Baltimore and, with
detectives of that city, made inquiries at
all depots IL a man and girl answering
the description of Emmons and the Grant
girl had left the city. Burlingame and
the Baltimore authorities are certain
Emmons and the girl still! are there.
House to House Canvass.
A house to house canvass OF Baltimore
is being made by the police OF that city.
Should Emmons be captured he will be
tried on a charge of abduction. This
offense in the District of Columbia car
ries with it sentence of not less than
one year in the penitentiary nor more
than twenty. Emmons also faces a
charge Of larceny. ii being alleged by
the father of the girl he stole $50 from
him before leaving the Grant home.
Though confident Emmons and the girl
are in Baltimore. the police have ap-
pealed to the police department of every
big city in the East to watch for the
couple. The Toronto police are watching
every incoming train.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17
WOMAN FOUND DEAD
IN ALEXANDRIA HOME
Body Of Mrs. Mary E. Young Dis
covered by Friend Who Calls
at the House.
ELKs PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS

Alexandria va, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Mary
Z. Young. widow OF John Young. iiv-
ing at s27 South Alfred Street. was
found dead in a chair at her home
at $50 o'clock this afternoon by Miss Ag-
mes Gahan. who had called to visit her.
Mrs. Young, It was evident from the ap-
pearance of the body. had been dead for
several hours. She lived alone and was
about seventy-five years old
Coroner S. B. Moore was nouned ana.
after making an examination Oh tne oooy.
ascribed heart trouble as the cause OF
death. The body was removed to Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment. Ar
rangements Tor the funeral have not yet
been completed.
Miss Anna NJ Roberts. fifty-nine years
old, died this morning at the Alexandria
Hospital. after a comparatively short
illness. She was a daughter Of the late
James Roberts, and lived with her
brother at Cameron" Fairfax County,
west of this city. She leaves two brothers.
James and Walter Roberts, and & sister.
Miss Lily Roberts.
The funeral will take place at her late
home at O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
Burial will be in Ivy Hill Cemetery.
A meeting of the board OF police COM
missicners will be held at o'clock We'd
nesday night. when matters of Importance
will be considered
II is expected that an unusually large
number of members Of Alexandra Lodge,
No 75S Order of Elks, will attend a
meeting OF the lodge tomorrow night.
Many important matters will come up
for discussion Exalted Ruler James w.
Dalo ad n nIIUnher Of n
tertainments during the winter. Plans
also VIII be made at this meeting for
the annual memorial services and the
Christmas entertainment
Harold Frank Goldsworthy. thirteen
years old. died last night at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w.
Goldsworthy. at Rosemont, Alexandria
County. west OF this city. He was born
In winslow. Ariz. His funeral will take
place at o'clock tomorrow afternoon
at the parents home and will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pas
tor Of Trinity NJ. e Church. =
A meeting OF the board of managers OF
the Alexandria Hospital will be held at
s O'Clock Tuesday night in the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce. A resolution
recently adopted by the executive COM
mittee of this institution will be consid-
cred.
A largely attended meeting OF the Holy
Name Society of st. Mary's Catholic
Church was held tonight at st. Marys
Hall.
Services at the Second Baptist Church
today were conducted by the Rev. o. w.
Triplett, OF Charlottesville, Va.
The body Of Frank A. Hoy, who died
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Duke Street. The funeral will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning at st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Burial will be in ST.
Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

The body of Frank A. Hoy, who died
yesterday in Brooklyn, n. Y. was
brought here tonight and taken to the
home Of his brother, Thomas c. Hoy, 900
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Services at the Second Baptist Church
today were conducted by the Rev. o. w
Triplett, OF Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Commissioners will hold a one-day meet
ing at the Willard this morning
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

A largely attended meeting OF the Holy
Name Society Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church was held tonight at st. Mary's
Hall.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

A meeting OF the board Of managers OF
the Alexandra Hospital will be held al
O'Clock Tuesday night in the rooms OF
the chamber of commerce. A resolution
recently adopted by the executive COM
mittee of this institution will be consid-
cred.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-17

Special
Net Lace
the the quoted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Bolmond News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond, Aug. 5.-Mrs. j. w. Sheriff
and Mrs. Ben Sorenson left for North
Adams, Mass. where they will visit
relatives. They will also visit in Penn
sylvania before their return.
c. y. Reese and Mrs. Reese and
daughter Edna left Friday for Colo
RADIO. where they will visit different
places of interest. They expect to BE-
gone about two weeks.
Twins were born last Thursday 10
Mr.. and Mrs John Kessler.
Mrs w. r. Smith. who has been Ill
for several years. died Wednesday eve
ming The funeral was held Friday aft
ernoon.
Henry Dipple has commenced the
erection Of new modern home. which
he will occupy this fall.
E. w. Russell and wife, Of Bedfeld.
\. D, arrived Saturday for visit with
relatives.
H H. Hawley has purchased the
Henry Johnson residence. southeast of
the school house.
Miss Verna Stauffer, of Hampton, is
visiting her friend, Miss Starr Pack
ard. this week.
Mrs. A. c. Lieuwen and daughter
went TO Des Moines Friday for visit
with the WILDER family. They will also
visit friends in Marshalltown before
their return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Quick Way to Written
Arms, Hands and Neck
1t is real trial when ones neck and

It Is a real trial when ones neck and
arms are 50 discc!cred and coarsened
she is ashamed to go without collar or
long sleeves and must taboo evening
dress entirely. No woman need worry
On this account II she'll treat her skin
properly with buttermilk. There's no
better bleach or skin softener known,
which is at the same time perfectly
harmless. The best method is to cover
the skin literally with presolated but
termilk paste, rubbing 1t in gently. This
also costs less to use than the liquid.
which is perhaps 80 per cent water. AL
low the paste to remain on as long as
convenient, then remove with soapless
water.
This is a fine thing for freckles,
brown. over-red or rough skin-for
face as we'll as for neck. arms and
hands It soon makes the skin soft,
white and beautiful. Most druggists
recommend it. It does not make the
face greasy and it also takes the place
both of soaps and face creams.-Emily
Coulson in Town Tattler.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
THIS GRAFT WORKED
Fort Dodge Women Fall For Chance
to Draw For Furniture But Furniture
Dealer Know Nothins About It.

Fort Dodge, Aug 4.-NearIy fifty
women living in all parts of the city
We're "stung" by two smooth men who
represented themselves to be with a big
city firm that enlarged pictures. With
each enlargement, the women We're
promised premium.
One man made the rounds of the
residences a few days ago and took
orders for charging pictures. He said
that when the enlargement was finished
and had been paid for the purchaser
would be entitled to draw There was
no chance to lose for with every draw
there was number and with every
number their was a premium. To
strengthen his arguments. he showed
her the list of the premiums to be given
away.
In most of the cases, the premiums
offered We're pieces of furniture. These
in some cases he said would be given
away at the Laufersweiler furniture
store and others a: the A D. McQuilkin
Furniture Company. To one lady ne
said that Mr.. McQuilkin was one of the
judges of the contest TO see that the
drawing was perfectly on the square
The cnargements were finished
Wednesday and the man made the
rounds, collecting the money for the
same, and then giving each woman an
opportunity to draw" He said that
the committee would meet Friday and
the women would then know what
premium they had won. In most cases
he told the women TO be sure to stay
home yesterday so that they would be
home when notified what premium
they had won.
The first idea that anything was
wrong came yesterday afternoon when
twenty women telephoned to the A. D.
McQuilkin company at different times
wanting to know the result Of the
drawing. About the same number
telephoned to the Laufersweller store.
In the latter furniture store. one wo-
man came in this morning with her
number and wanted to know what
premium she had been fortunate en-
ough to win. 1t was necessary to ex-
plain that she had been taken in.
In the meantime, the two men who
worked the smooth game had plenty
of time TO leave the city before there
was any suspicion that anything was
the matter. With the exception Of
good description, nothing further is
known about the men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
TWO TRAIN MEN KILLED AND
ENGINEER INJURED BY DE.
RAlLMENT NEAR RuNNELLs.
ENGINE LEAVES TRACK
AND GOES DOWN EMeANkMENT
Main Line and Branch Trains on NJ. &
St. /. Come Together Head On at
Hampton and Much Damage to
Equipment Rssults-No Ono Injured
Traffic Delayed Several Hours.

Des Moines. Aug. 5.-Two men were
KILLED and two injured when bull
on the track caused the derailment OF
a Wabash freight train near Run
nells today. The dead:
Henry Lang. Des Moines. fireman.
Arthur Cobb. Moulton, brakeman.
Engineer Frank Lewman and Brake
man Elmer Chids, of Moulton, We're
seriously If not fatally injured. The
train which was loaded with hogs Tor
st. Louis market, left Des Moines ear
ly this morning. Lang was instant
ly killed.
About two miles north of Runnells
The train struck the animal, which APP
parently was asleep on the track. EN-
sineer Lewman shouted TO the fireman
and then jumped. Lang was unable 10
clear the engine. which rolled over
and crushed him. Several OF the
freight cars left the track,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
WANT RAILWAY EXTENDED.
low. aFaib Asks Northwestern to Build
From Alden to Eagle Grove.

toNv1 y alb ASKS NofSFNSStoFh 70 So''o
From Alden to Eagle Grove.
Special to Times-Rapubucan.
Iowa Fails, Aug. 5.-The Commercial
Club Of this city has asked the CO.
operation Of the Commercial CLUB
At Eldora In an effort to induce
this Chicago & Northwestern Rail
way to build the connecting link
between Alden and Eagle Grove, a
distacne of about twenty miles over
level country and thru rich agricul-
tural territory In seeking this i'm
provement, these cities hope TO secure
the improved train service that would
follow the opening of a line from Eagle
Grove to Tama, thus bringing over the
cut of much OF the traffic that Is now
handled thru Jewell. 1t is figured that
in place Of a bracnh, these cities as well
as Alden and O~asa will be given the
advantages Of a line that will handle
much passenger and freight traffic from
the Dakotas and northwestern Iowa to
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Wagerman and Wagerman
his wife. A. Stuehrk and
Stuehrk his wife, Hiram Smith and
Smith his wife, A. H. Glib
son and Josephine Rosetta Gibson his
wife. D. P. Carpenter and
Carpenter his wife, Della l.. b. Con-
over and Conover her hus-
band, and Annette Gookin Boardman
and -- Boardman her husband,
VIM. Barns and -- Barns his
wife, z. A. Richardson and ---
Richardson his wife. Bankers Life
Association, Abraham Miller and
Miller his wife, George Wilson
and Wilson his wife, Rachel
Sumpter and Sumpter her
husband, VIM. ]. Beabout and --
Beabout his wife. Orville Butler and
Butler his wife, Samuel
Beeghly and Beeghly his
wife, Olive Butler and But
leE-~his wife, and Samuel Cunning
ham and ----- Cunningham his
wife, Columbus Brown and ---
Brown his wife, John Brown and
Brown his wife, Andrew II.
Gibson and Gibson his wife
Andrew Hamilton Gibson and ---
Gibson his wife, A. Hamilton Gibson
and Gibson his wife, Aetna
Life Insurance Co., S. A. Scott and
Scott his wife. Charles A.
Guerin and --- Guerin his wife,
Louisa c. Carpenter and d. P. Car
penter her husband, and Ernest M.
Carpenter and Carpenter his
wife, John J. S. Brown and --
Brown his wife, J. s. Brown and
-Brown his wife; Eta North
I'D. County Recorder Of Marshall
County, Iowa: and to the known o.
unknown heirs, spouses, creditors,
minors or insane persons claiming
by. through or under said persons
above named, or either or any of
said persons above named, and to all
persons interested or concerned in
the East Half (h) Of the South East
Quarter GA) Of Section Seven 90,
Township Eighty-three (s3), Range
Nineteen (19): and the East Half
(k) of the South West Quarter (A)
of Section Eight G). Township
Eighty three (s3). Range Nineteen
u9); and the North West Quarter
(A) Of the South West Quarter (A)
Of Section Eight go, Township
Eighty three (s3), Range Nineteen
(19); in Marshall County. Iowa, and
the unknown claimants TO said prop
erty, and all persons having or
claiming to have an interest therein.
whether known or unknown, sane or
insane, or otherwise incapacitated'
and to all unknown claimants OF said
above described real estate.
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that there IL now filed IN the
office of the Clerk Of the District Court
of the State Of Iowa, within and for
the County of Marshall. the petition OF
Josephine Rosetta Gibson ct AL. the
heirs and children Of Andrew H. Glib
son. claiming Of you. and each OF you.
that :hcy are the absolute owners OF
the real estate above described. viz:
the East Half (h) Of the South East
Quarter (A) OF Section Seven a.
Township Eighty-three ts2i, Range
Nineteen d9), and the East Half (h)
of the sonth West Quarter (A) OF
Section Eight (s), Township Eighty
three (ss). Range Nineteen (1s). and
the North West Quarter tHS CO me
South West Quarter (A) Of Section
Eight (s), Township Eighty-thfes (Sa).
Range Nineteen. all IN Marshall Coun-
~. Iowa. and that they derived theft
title thereto from the United STATED
through Robert WiIkin WA2a0 ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
NOTED IOWA SOLDIER GOES TO
ROCHESTER TO UNDERGO
OPERATION.
ILLNESS SURPRISES
FRIENDS At HOME
Had Been Spending Summer at Tenn
porary Homo in Colorado-Taken to
in Vigorous Health Until Recently
Now in His Eighty -second Year.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Aug 5.-News was re-
ceived in this city last night that Gen.
Grenville NJ. Dodge, one of the few
surviving major generals of the civil
war, had gone to Rochester, Mimi, to
undergo an operation.
General Dodge, now past 81 years of
age, has been at his summer home in
Glenwood Springs, Colo, since late in
May. He was here, it was learned to-
day. last Saturday. but only long
enough to switch his private car from
the Union Pacific TO the Northwestern
train. His contemplated operation is
a general surprise to friends ao e. For
months he has spent the forenoors at
his downtown office and has always
walked TO his home, distan, C OF eigh.
blocks, except in bad weather.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

New York, Aug. 5.-A. H. Smith,
senior vice president Of the New York
Central, is one of the well known rail-
road men of the country who will act
on the arbitration board which will
try to settle the matter of wages be-
tween the eastern railroads and the
conductors and trainmen. He was APP
pointed to represent the railroads on
the board, together with w. w. After
bury, Of the Pennsylvania.
These two arbitrators, with the two
representing the unions. were sched-
uled to meet here Aug. to select two
neutral members. They have fifteen
days to do this. II they can't agree
the board of mediation and concilia-
ton appointed, under the Newlands
amendment to the Erdman mediation
act will name the two neutral MEM
bers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
s.ekina Harxest Hands in Iowa.

Cedar Falls. Aug. 5.-Dakota Wheat
growers are invading Iowa in search
Of harvest hands. J. H. Manley, owner
Of a big wheat ranch near Aberdeen. S.
D.. Is in Cedar Falls seeking to hire
men to harvest his crop.
He declares that never before in it's
history has South Dakota been SO hard
I'D .cr help to harvest its wheat crop.
He says that the usual migration to
the harvest fields of the northwest did
not occur this year. and that many
wheat growers need help so badly that
unless relief is obtained soon, a big
loss is sure to result. In many places
women and girls are working in the
fields.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Conrad News Items.
i to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, Aug. 5.-Mrs. B. F. Wilhelm
is very sick with appendicitis.
Mrs. Cody opened her house to the
Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society to
entertain the Standard Bearers at din
ner Friday. Over forty were seated
at the tables.
Mrs. Becker. of Waterloo, visited
part of the week with her brother, DR..
Kaufman.
Miss Velva Wallace. of ERADICATE. is
visiting her aunt Miss Elsie Slower.
Harry Lockard left Friday for Spirit
Lake to visit a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. S. Thomas and son
Ward, are camping near Liscomb.
Miss Kaufman of Union. Is visiting
at the home of her uncle, DR.. w. A.
Kaufman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
M. a. st. /. Trains Collide.
snecial to Times-Republican.

SNeClaI to
Hampton, Aug. 5.-No one was IN
iured but rolling stock was damaged
when two trains on the NJ. & ST. l..
came together head-on in the yards IN
this city last evening. The branch tram
was using the "Y'' to get on the man
line. when train 80, south-bound, en-
tered the yards and the engines came
together with considerable force Mem
beers of the train crew jumped. Engine
11S. of the branch train. was badly
wrecked. the cab being demolished ana
the locomotive was otherwise damaged.
Engine No. 459 was also put out OF
service. The locomotives and severa.
cars were deraled and traffic was
blocked for several hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Fireman Saves Life Of Aged Man.

Special to Times-RepuDi1can.
Dubuque. aug. 1.-THE DTcsc2ce OF
mind OF Joseph A. Cook, an Illinois
Central fireman residing at Waterloo.
yesterday saved the life Of Patrick
Burns, an aged resident of this city,
at the Jones and Iowa street crossing.
Burns was walking along the Milwau-
kee tracks at this point unmindful of
= train from behind Just as he was
about to be struck by the engine. Cook
leaped from the porch Of a building
adjoining the tracks and knocked the
old man clear Of danger. Neither was
injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05

Special to Times Republican.
Written, Aug. 5.-Henry Williams
cat field southeast of town. caught fire
Sunday afternoon. But little damage
was done The cause of the fire could
not be ascertaned.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Beughley are the
parents of baby daughter, born Mon
day morning.
Thrashing is in full operation in this
section. Grain is yielding better than
j. H. LYONS residence is nearing
completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
Senator Gale w eds.
:, tn Ttmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Repupilcan.
Mason City, Aug. b.-Senator "A. n.
Gale, president Of the City National
bank, this city. was married to Mrs.
Maude Price verra!, Of Omaha, at
that city Saturday evening, according
to information received by friends
here. Mrs. Gale has often visited Ma
son city and Is known in social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gale will spend honey
moon in the east, visiting points on
the Atlantic coast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-08-05
ION. Robert


Hibbs, Sarah Ann Snelson. Robert
Brown. Charles A. Guerin, Adelbert J.
Easton. William Barnes. c. B. Rhodes,
Samuel Nichols. B. F. Nichols. Jacob
G.. Wagerman, A. Stuehrk, Hiram
Smith, Samuel Beeghly. Andrew II.
Gibson, Columbus Brown. Abraham
Miller, George Wilson, VIM. j. Bea-
bout and Orville Butler. by deeds from
each of same and their spouses. save
Andrew H. Gibson, and by will from
him.
That any OF defendants claims to
said real estate are unfounded and un-
true.
That Robert wilkin wrote his name
Wilkins in the body OF deed to
Hibbs; that William v. Hibbs signed
his name William HIhbs in deed to
one Snelson; that Andrew ]. snelson.
the husband of Sarah Ann Snelson.
omitted to so designate himself in the
deed to Robert Brown: that Charles A.
/ Guerin signed his name Chas. A.
Guerin in the deed to Adelbert j.
Easton; that Adelbert ]. Easton signed
! his name A. j. Easton In the deed to
VIM. Barnes: that Sarah Rhodes, the
wife Of c. B. Rhodes, was not so
/ uGSIS Ndleu AZ lllc uSco " 1odAACcs lAoS
! a deed was made by Hiram Smith to
S. Beeghly. who by mistake decided
| to A. II. Gibson. signing Samuel
Beeghly; that Nathaniel Lucas by mis-
take released a mortgage, signing N
Lucas; that Syivanus A. Scott released
a mortgage, signing the release S. A.
Scott; that Charles 4. Guerin released
mortgage as Chas. A. Guerin; thai
\ 7 r- nnIA nrt
gage as L. c. Carpenter and Henry E.
IT, Roardman released a mortgage as
/ H. E. ]. Boardman: that John J. 8.
Brown failed to release a mortgage
given him by Robert Brown; that 9TH
ers and various mistakes in names
and descriptions appear in the record
, of the title.
/ On account of which, each and all OF
the above named defendants are made
parties hereto, to remove cloud from
only by deeds as above stated, but
claim the statute Of limitations to be
bar to any right of all the defendants.
and ask decree establishing their
title Of record, and confirming the
same, and declaring that said defend
ants, and each and all of them. have
l
petition to be filled as aforesaid. to
which reference is here made. and
which is made part hereof.
Now. unless you appear and make
defense thereto. at or before noon OF
the second day of the next September
Term Of said Court, be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa. on the LIST
day OF September, A. D. 1913, your
default will be entered and a decree
/ and judgment rendered thereon as
prayed for in. said petition, to which
you are each referred.
1 Dated this 25th day Of July, A. d.
1913.
/ BOARDMAN & LAWRENCE,
i Attorneys for Josephine Roselia Glib
son. Nina L. Jeffres. Adella g..
.stuckey, Ezra N. Gibson, Charles
/. A. Gibson, Susan G. Benson. Jo-
sephine e. Gibson. William G.
Gibson, Andrew D. Gibson. Laura
b. Gibson. Ellen Gibson. James
Gibson; Ellen J. Gibson, by Clara
NJ Gibson. her guardian and next
friend; James H. Gibson, by Clara
n. Gibson. his guardian and next
friend: same being all the heirs
and persons interested In the es-
i state Of Andrew II. Gibson, de-