davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
CORRIDOR HERO OF
HIS HOME TOWN.

Logansport, Ind, Sept. 29,-The
schools are closed today and business
to a great extent suspended in this
city in honor of Johnny Corridor, in
fielder of the Cubs, who came to his
home town to give his friends, espe-
cially the youngsters who worship him
as a hero, a chance to see him play
with his team. The game was ar
ranged as a compliment to the great
infielder and Johnny Corridor is the
central figure of the most enthusiastic
demonstrations of pride and admira
ton on the part of the citizens, young
and old
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
SHERIFF OF COUNTY IS
KILLED LEADING POSSE
Constable Also Meets Death At Hands
Of Madmen-RaiIroad Conductor Is
Dangerously Wounded-Troops Are
Rushed to Scene.
(By Associated Press.)

harriston, Miss, Sept. 2e.-This
town, the scene of yesterdays Sc
rious riot, which cost the lives Of
ten persons, when two drug-crazed
negroes ran amuck, is quiet today.
OF the score of injured all were
still alive today, but grave fears
are felt for E. N. AppIeby, con-
ductor of the Yazoo and Mississip-
pi Valley railroad, who was shot
by the desperadoes. He is still in
a dangerous condition.
AS a lesson to those criminally
bent the bodies of Walter and Will
Jones, who caused the riot, we're
left hanging where they were
strung up by citizens until late
Sunday night.
They, with the bodies OF the
five negroes who were killed by
the Jones boys, will be buried by
the town.
It developed after the fighting
that negroes Of the town were as
anxious to see justice done the
two desperadoes as were the
whites.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
I.C. STRIKERS MAY
GET FIRST HEARING
CARMEN SELECT DELEGATION TO
PRESENT EVIDENCE TO IN
DUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
(By Associated PreSS.)

Chicago, Sept. 29.-The strike of
thirty-eight thousand allied shopmen
of the Illinois Central and Hartman
railroads, who went out two years ago,
may be the first labor trouble consid-
cred by the Federal Industrial Commis
sion, recently appointed my President
Wilson. A committee of the Brother
hood Railway Carmen today selected
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
FORMER BANKER ON TRIAL.

Columbus, o., Sept. 29.-The case
against Elmer E. Galbreath and
Charles H. Davis, former presidents
of the Second National Bank of Gin
cinnati, who were indicted on 2S
counts in connection with the fnan-
cial troubles of that bank, was called
for trial today before Judge Safer in
the United States District Court. A
venire of thirty jurors was drawn from
which the jury will be selected.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
STEAMER GROUNDS;
PANICtFOLLOWS
MANY PASSENGERS THROWN
FROM BERTHs AND SEVERAL
SLIGHTLY INJURED.
(By Associated PresS.)

Poughkeepsie, n Y, Sept. 29.-Sev-
eral passengers were slightly hurt in
a panic which followed the grounding
of the steamer Mohawk of the Manhat-
tan Navigation Co. early today Many
of the three hundred passengers were
thrown from their berths by the i'm
pact. The passengers, many of them
historical women were safely transfer
red to another steamer.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
PAINT, OIL AND VARNiSH
MEN IN CONVENTION

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 29.-With
more than four hundred delegates in
attendance the national convention
of the Paint. Oil and Varnish Associa-
ton opened here for its annual session
which is to continue until Friday
Among the entertainment features ar
ranged for the visitors OF the loca
members of the association is gol
tournament at the Town and Countr!
Club.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29

arrested, knew of any plans the Jones
negroes might have had, is not known.
AS there was no evidence that there
would be more trouble after Walter
Jones was lynched, the Natchez
Guardsmen returned home.
Generally the negro population was
as much incensed at the Jones bro
theirs as were the whites. They felt
no indignation at the lynching.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
ROOSEVELT TO HEAD A
PARTY OF NATURALlSTS
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

New York, Sept. 29.-Col. Roosevelt
will sail from New York October
fourth for South America, where for
more than three months he will so
journ in the wilds of that country. The
Colonel will head a party of natural
lists under the auspices of the Ameri
can Museum of Natural History.
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
HAD over MILLION
SEWED IN CLOTHING
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-Edward
Mcdonald, a plainly dressed man, was
found in a cheap lodging house here
last night with five cents in his purse
but over a million and quarter dol
lars worth of negotiable paper sewet
in his clothing,
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29

harriston, Miss, Sept. 29.-Two |
drug-crazed mulatto boys, brothers, |
began a reign of murder here Sunday |
morning that ended only after three
white men, four negro men and
negro woman had been killed, twenty
wounded and the two boys lynched.
The trouble was all over before
company of national guardsmen from
Natchez, reached the scene.
The trouble started at about
o'clock and continued intermittently
until 10 o'clock Sunday morning when
Walter Jones, the elder of the two
bows who started the firing, was
lynched just before the soldier ar
rived. His brother, Will, had been
shot by citizens earlier in the day.
Soon after people who had barricaded
themselves in their homes began to
cautiously emerge from their hiding
places and by noon the town was
uuiet. No further trouble is feared.
The Dead.
Sheriff G.. B. Hammett OF Jehersoh
county, shot while leading a posse to
where the negroes were hiding.
Former Constable Frank keinstly,
shot at his home after being called
to door.
Claude Freeman, white, of Fayette'
shot at railway station while await
ing train.
Johanna Aiken, Tom Weeks, Jesse
THOMPSON, Thead Grayson and Teller
Warren negroes, killed during promis
cuous shooting.
Walter and Will Jones, negroes
1ynched.
Wounded.
Orrin Gillis, former sheriff shot IL
shoulder and may die.
= B. Appleby, conductor OF tn
-Yazoo and Mississippi railroad, shot II
breast. leg and arm; dangerous.
William McCaleb, shot in leg an
thigh.
William Keinstly, son of Franz
shot in hand.
William Dennie, shot in leg
W. C. Bond. shot in leg.
Fourteen negroes slightly hurt.
The shooting was started by Waite
Jones, aged 20, in the negro quarter
where the negro woman and Thea
Grayson were shot and killed. Walt'
then went to the home OF his metn'
and aroused his brother who was on
-1S wears of age. Together they pr
.ceeded through the main street OF Il
little town firing at everyone IN slsi
Citizens, aroused from their sluMp
bv the shots, peered out ofsfne =
dows and then Ihastsnsd I'd eo<eE'
lieving, they 50 ne riots 8 '''7
serious proporti4 4n Proke' s
The two boys Piter
their home, we 70 ho
The Hattiesburg news., 1913-09-29
THE MARKETS

(By Associated Press.ln
New Orleans, Sept 20 cofton d
noon fourteen e .sishten Ro'H e.
Gil sent z9 = heal steaa :
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05

THE TyEE, HIS srrkrM Chiefs AND FIRST
Wlllll MAN AT poTLArCn.
dixie The men who had found this
gold settled in Portland.
Assisting In the celebration this year
there will he the tycc of the potlatch
and his Stkum chiefs and slamans.
The word potutch is taken from the
quaint jarHom of the Chinook and
means n gift something freely given.
The Indians of Washington's water
ways and the Alaskan coast expanded
the meaning of the word, so that pot
latch came to mean Il feast, or better
n festival given by the chief of n tribe
which lasted until the host had given
away all of his earthly possessions to
the various guests who had been in
vited to participate In The ccrcmony
AT the end he MAS broke, but had OK
perienccd the time Of his life and was
respected by all other members of his
tribe until his dying day.
The Seattle celebration this year be-
gins on July 1G and will continue for
three days.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05
HALF HUNDRED MILES
WILDCAT kept PACE
Stayed Right Behind Ranger
on Long Walk.

1rnilcd by a big cougar while fifty
miles from civilization, Forest Ranger
Joseph Ridley walked for two days
until he reached the forestry reserve
telephone station above Marblemount,
Wash.
Ridley has traps set In the noun
tain one of these is on lightning
creek, fifty miles northeast Of Marble
mount. There he arrived one after
noon to see If an animal had become
entanglcd in tl,e trap. This was empty
and ns lie turned to go large cougar
stood Il short distance Off
The bcnst, says Ridley, stood watch-
ing him for a few seconds, and then
walked nearer. 1t did not offer to fight
but acted as If 1t wanted to make
Grends The ranger, armed only with
Il knife, did not care to start fight.
He backed off, but the cat followed.
When Ridley again stopped the ami
NAL did likewise and stood watching
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05

the forester with apparent interest.
The ground was covered with snow
and as the ranger didn't care to have
n big cougar as Il bed companion for
the night he kept on his way toward
the rangers station All the next day
the beast followed Ridley until within
about twenty miles of the station.
There he was lost from view.
My hair is still standing on end"
Ridley said over the telephone. 'While
the big fellow seemed tame | did not
feel at ease with him Mt my heels.
The ranger declared the cougar had in
all probability never seen human
being before and was undoubtedly
lonesome. He was about eleven feet
long.
1t is stated there has never been Il
case on record where Il cougar attack
ed Il man. "They will track you hour
after hour says an authority, but
generally keep some distance behind"
New York Evening World.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05

ROBERT ARTHUR T1.W0DD AND CROWD ON
BOARD WALK.
ways 30 per cent Of the congregation
Is transient 1t would seem strange
that pleasure seekers who visit Allan
tic City would be tempted by a church,
but nevertheless ut each service there
is II large nlldicnce Few persons ever
attend more than one service Once
when the preacher took census Of his
congregation he found that practically
every country IN the civilized world
was represented and that nearly every
state in the Union had furnished at
least one of the persons present Thus
the cosmopolitan character of the all-
dicnce can be judged.
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05
CHURCH ON BOARD WALK.
Without Choir, Officers or Members,
Consists of Preacher and Pianist.

Without Choir, Officers or Members,
Consists Of Preacher and Pianist.
Situated right in the center OF one Of
the greatest Fairgrounds and pleasure
resorts in America. whore hundreds of
thousands of visitors go every year,
there Is n church which Is unique In
that II has no choir no officers, no
members aud no collection plate. 1t
has no house of Worship. all of It's
meetings being held In II thcnter A
pianist and n preacher compose the en-
fire outfit.
This church is located on the board
walk IN Atlantic city. and Robert Ar
thur Elwood is the founder and preach
er He does not call himself the Rev.
Robert Arthur Elwood
The church this year was opened for
the fifth consecutive season Nearly nj
The Ronan pioneer., 1913-12-05
70 CELEBRATE THE POTLATCH
Anniversary of Discovery Of Gold In
the kondille.

the kiondi<e.
When the ship Portland arrives in
Seattle. WASH. on July Ii, the Seattle
golden potlatch will get IN full sway.
1t has been just sixteen years since
gold was first discovered in the ltlon-
tion is held commcmorating the event.
In July, lSo1 the ship Portland
steamed into Elliott bay, laden with
the yellow gold dust which had been
obtained at FL Dorado in the l<lor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
WEALTHY NORA SPRINGS PHYsi
CLAN CHARGED WITH SEC.
oNp DEGREE MURDER.
HELD IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH OF MAPLE IRISH
Physician Alleged 70 Have Performed
Criminal Operation, Which Resulted
in Death-Parsnts Said to Have
Asked Assistanes Of Doctor-Defsnss
Said TO Have Prepared Strong Case.
D es-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 6.-Dr. E. E. Biz
ney, of Nora Springs. is on trial.
charged with murder in the second de-
gree, causing the death of Miss Maole
Irish in an alleged attempt at abortion.
Judge Joseph J. Clark is hearing the
case. Possibly two weeks will be oc-
cupied in this trial. as 1t is one or the
most sensational cases ever tried IN
this county, on account Of the proml-
nence of the parties involved. Miss
Mable was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank P. Irish, of Hopkinton, and
would have graduated last year from
the high school. DR.. Birney is very
successful as we'll as wealthy pract1-
toner at Nora Springs.
Possibly two days will be occupied In
the selection of jury and special
venire is at hand. At the outset of the
trial sentiment is somewhat divided
and some are asking why Dr.. Birney
should suffer more than the parents
when they asked. according to the cir
culated report, that the operation be
performed. 1t is stated that the de-
Tense has fund of information that is
of value TO them which they do not
propose to divulge until the proper
time comes. Leading counsel for the
defendant feels fairly confident that
the evidence he has will be sufficient to
clear the doctor.
The parents resorted to DR.. Birney
and as old time friends. they asked his
assistance to get the family out of this
trouble and the disgrace that would
fellow. The state will have, according
to present plans. thirty one witnesses
in all. The statement has been made
that DR.. Birney. upon making the ex-
animation. found that previous at
tempt had been made at abortion,
making his work imperative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06

Malvern.
David Fitzpatrick had the misfortune
to break his arm Thursday. He was
cranking an automobile when the crank
few back, striking him on the arm,
breaking it in two places.
Villisea.
The A. n. & S. has gang of men
laying 400 feet of side track and put
ting in a turn table here. They have
new engine and there are hopes that
the road will make Improvements until
it is a first class line.
Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. George Van Hook, aged 50 years
living at 31S Vernon street, was found
dead in the doorway of her home by
her husband Wednesday morning. She
died from heart failure or apoplexy. The
coroner is making an investigation.
Dss Moincs,
Mrs. n. w. Hanson, formerly Alice
Williams, is charged with stealing her
engagement ring She will have to
stand trial. Mrs. Hanson says she will
sue for divorce Her husband had her
arrested for stealing her own engage
ment ring.
Council Bluffs.
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, who recent
Il underwent an operation a: Rochester,
Mimi, has been confined to his room
for the past several days from the eff
fects of the operation. The general was
seemingly in the best of health when
he returned from the hospital and the
backset which he is now experiencing is
not regarded as alarming.
Davenport.
Captain Ed Morrissey, of the st, AM
brcse college football team, will lose
his right leg below the knee as the
result of the fracture which he suffered
a week ago in the game between the
college eleven and the alumni. The
leg was amputated below the knee at
Mercy hospital at 4 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
Audubon,
There was considerable excitement
the other night when reports came to
town that highwaymen had held up sew
eral parties along the road near the cid
nursery Bernice Barrett and wife were
on their way home when they were
commanded to hand over their valu-
ables. Sylvester Moore was relieved
Of S35 and one or two others reported
to the county officials of being molested
on their way home. The sheriff and q
number of deputies went out in an auto
to the scene Of the holdup but found
no one.
West Liberty.
The local Commercial Club commit.
tees are perfectins plans FOR the en-
tertainment Of the sixteenth biennial
reunion of the Second Iowa cavalry
veterans, which will be held in West
Liberty, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct
Is and Is. Local members of the regi-
ment advise that about 125 veterans
and wives will attend. This regiment
was mustered in at Davenport in Sep
tender OF 1851. ana discharged In 1850,
after having served In many OF the
bloodiest battles OF the civil war. Many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Iowa Falls News Briefs.

Specia to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, oct. Ga delegation OF
Royal Arch Masons drove to Eldora
Friday night to attend meeting of
Evergreen Chapter, r. y. NJ, and wit
ness the comforting of tho Royal Arch
degree on Mcssrs. Hollis. Clark and
Gray, of this city.
S. w. Wright has sold the dwelling
known as the Cowan house to Mr..
Reeve. of Franklin county. and will
give possession Nov. 1.
O. G. Cobb, c. Dillon, A. B. Grant
and Robert Wright represented St.
Elmo Comma ndery No. As X. T. at the
funeral of the Late A. h. Smith at Ell
dora.
Excavation for the new $4,000 high
school building in this city was COM
menced last week.
Work is being delayed on the new
postoffice building owing to the failure
to receive several shipments of granite
from the south.
A. j. Sutherland has been employed
by the board of education to superin-
tend the construction of the new high
school building.
j. r. Dougan will engage in the auto
mobile business here in the spring.
In view of unfavorable reports on
rest rooms in other cities and towns,
the commercial club has decided to
drop the matter of providing quarters
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
cuMMINs AND PRouTv THINK
COLONEL LEFT WAY OPEN FOR
REPUBLICAN, LEADERSHIP.
STICKING TO PRINCIPLES
BUT NOT TO THIRD PARTY
Final Statement Before Departure for
South America Read by lowans a.
Indicating Readiness to Accept Pres
itentiaI Nomination From RspubIi.
cans.
Special to rimes-Repuollcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 6.-Senator Cum
minis received q summons from the SER
geant-at-arms Of the senate to report
at Washington and get ready for the
scrap on the banking bill and he will
be there today. He had already, three
days before. secured his transportation
and sleeping car berth. so the sum-
mons did not cause him to move any
faster. Senator Kenyon had intende
coming back into Iowa from Hot
Springs before going to Washington
scene of the conflict.
The senator anticipates that the SEN
ate will take up the banking bill with
out waiting unduly for the action OF
a committee that probably never could
report any bill.
Congressman Prouty expects to re-
main here several days, as the house
has nothing before it for consideration
and is not likely to have. He will re-
turn in a week. however, in order to
take up work on his District of Co.
lumbia bill and proposed reform and
IcdOJuSlIIleuI VI lle IcldSlOnS VI IAc
government and the city of Washing
ton.
Both Senator Cummins and Judge
Prouty look upon the announcem ent
of Colonel Roosevelt as substantially
confirming the rumors that he is hold
ing himself in readiness to consider the
republican nomination for president If
things are shaped up rightly.
You will observe" said Judge
Prouty. "that what Roosevelt said was
that he would never abandon the prin-
ciples' to which he has devoted him.
self. He didn't say anything about
sticking to the last ditch to the new
party or anything Of that sort. He
really didn't say very much"
Judge Prouty expects to push his
bill regarding the city of Washington
at the next session of congress and
hopes to get 1t thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
Don't Attack
Your Fat

Dsuss that attack fat are dangerous.
The right way to get thin 10 to stop TAT
from digesting.
A way has been found In mild anti
Torment. It Ia put up in tablets called
DOrisdsts, and the ablest physiciana em-
ploy 1t.
Instead of dieting, take oneesrIsdst
after meals-to compel fat-forminK
foods to pass out undigested. Then the
body, which must have fat feeds on
the stored-up tissue.
The result Is the same as from semi
htarvation. Fat disappears. weighs
comes down to normal. All tn q natural
way.
In every case this result Is guaran-
teed by warrant in each box. The risk
IS entirely ours. Wont you try this
harmless way which thousands have
employed?
esrisdsts cost 81 per box at drug
gists. Write US II more information is
wanted.
Reriedsts are cold and recommended by
Mcbride & Will Drug Company. OLD
Reliable Drug Company. A. T. Elder
b. A. Morgan. Pilgrim Drug Company
Beinert Drug Company.
THE eERLEDITE CO, Distributors
North American Bldg, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
RECALL COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Judge c. c. Cole Wrote Opinion Leeat
ing Hardin County Court House.

Judge c. G. Cole Wrote Opinion Leeat.
ing Hardin County Court House.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Oct. e.-The recent death OF
Judge C. C. Cole in Dies Moines has
caused many Of the older residents Of
this vicinity to recall his active life.
In 1868, when Judge Cole was serving
his first term as member of the su-
preme court of Iowa, he 1t was who
wrote the opinion which located per-
manently the county seat in this city
The contest had been waged at four
successive terms of the district cour,
in Hardin county. Point Pleasant and
Eldora being the principals engaged in
the controversy. 1t was declared by
the adherents of Point Pleasant at one
time that the Eldora enthusiasts had
actually committed grand larceny when
a body of them entered building at
Point Pleasant in the night time and
taken therefrom certain papers. deeds
Of record. etc.
When the news finally reached Ell
dora by letter. (there were no tele-
phones and telegraph wires in this sec
ton at that tine), that the cause OF
this city had finally triumphed, bon
fires were built, speeches made and a
general jollification followed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
crinnell College Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct 6.-Reverend Ozora >.
Davis. president of the Chicago Theo-
logical Seminary, has been secured by
Grinnell College to lead the three days
religious campaign which the Y. NJ. Z.
A. is planning. Mr.. Davis arrived
Sunday and is spending today and
Tuesday holding meetings at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Mr.. Davis Is powerful
sneaker and is well acquainted with
the needs Of college students.
Arthur Brown. for the last three
years coach of football at Grinneil Col
lege, has accepted position at Tren-
ton y. j., as head Of the recreation de-
partment of the public schools. Mr..
Browns new position Is an enviapie
one. New York City and Trenton are
the only two cities in the United States
to systematic the recreation depart
ment of the public schools under one
head. At present Brown has seven men
working under him in the capacity OF
physical instructors.
After competitive try-cut the Girls
Glee Club of Grinncll College selected
the following girls to Ali the vacancies
made by graduation last spring; First
soprano, Helen McCutcheon, 1rmal
Whiting. Lucia FOUGHT ard Goodwin
Orr: second soprano, Stella Snyder and
Miss Getman; first alto. Nellie keister;
second alto, Leo Kate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-10-06
DON'T TRUST CAL0MfL
Thousands Experience Bad After Ef
fscts From This Dangerous
Drug.
A Safe Vegetable Substitute 10 Or. Ed
wards Olive Tablets For the Liver.

DR.. F. NJ Edwards. prominent ply
sician of Ohio, has discovered a laxa-
tive and liver toner In a combination
Of vegetable materials mixed with olive
oil, which is in effect almost exactly
like calomel, except that there are none
of the bad after effects.
DR.. Edwards has long been foe of
caiomel, tho he recognized its value
along with its dangers.
His distrust of the uncertain drug
eventually started him, years ago, tow
ards experiments with the view of dis
covering substitute, and he has been
for several years in possession Of the
long-sought-for combination, which is
in the shape of little sugar coated,
olive colored tablet.
The results Of II years experience
and practice are embodied in these
marvellous little tablets.
They are called DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. And their effect on the liver
has been the means Of relief to many
of Dr. Edwards' regular patients as
well as to Thousands Of others who
have suffered and were afraid of calo-
mel. 80
There is no necessity, when you take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, BY follow
ing them up with nasty. sickening.
gripping salts. or castor oil, as you do
after taking caiomei. Try them. &c :
and csc per box. The Olive Tablet
Company. Columbus. O.