davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Southern Io1ua Items

ing in garage when the melee opened.
When Kelley swung his hammer 1t
collided with Du Chesne's head and
f1oored the latter. Sometime after
ward, when Du Chesne had regained his
composure, he entered his complaint
and Kelley was arrested. He was re-
leased on bonds and left town. He was
arrested soon after his return.
Northboro.
At the close Of a days work helping
A. A. Pike. Guy Hunter was taken SER
ious ill, having commissions. His con-
dition was serious when DR.. Thomp-
son arrived. Anti toxin was telephoned
for from Clarinda and the following
day he wast better with some hopes Of
recovery. Upon examination a small
scratch was found on his hand. which
had become infected and is thought TO
have been the cause of the trouble. o.
A. Gilmore, pharmacist of Clarinda.
had a strenuous experience getting to
the Hunter home with anti-toxin which
had been ordered in hurry. He de-
livered the medicine all right, going in
an auto in the night, but on the way
home his machine stuck in the mud
near Coin and he remained there until
daylight.
The case of Mrs. lsLaForte against
DR.. ]. w. Coakley' and his daughter,
Miss Gladys Coakiey,' has been dis
missed from the courts here by the
plaintiff. Mrs. LaForte, who lives in
Des Moines. brought suit against them
for $4,000 damages for the alleged
alienation of the affections of the
Woman's husband, q horseman who
went under the name Of Stevens here.
The suit was begun during the cam
palgn last year, but DR.. COakley was
elected to the legislature In spite OF
it. The Creston American says edi-
torially: Efforts 10 injure the stand
ing of Miss Coakley among the people
Of Creston only reacted on the authors
and as to defeating the doctor for the
Legislature the people resented the dis
graceful efforts aud gave him an in
ceased majority.
Ottumwa.
To have a caller appear in answer
to an advertisement Offering a go-cart
for sale and after the applicant for the
purchase had left to find several small
articles Of intrinsic value gone, was
the experience of an OttumWa woman
Tuesday afternoon. The woman who
called is described by the woman who
was called upon as being a respectable
looking person. She was admitted to
the house and after being shown the
go-cart asked for other infants access
series including clothing and
robes. The woman caller is said to
nave used every pretext to have her
hostess leave the room on different err
rands. After the woman's departure,
the articles were missed. The articles
which are said to have been taken were
all small but Of great value to the own
er as they were the result Of the own
er's handiwork with the needle and
embroidery silk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
OF CONTINGENT IN JAIL
AT SIOUX CITY RESENT
ROCK PILE.
PLACED ON HUNGER DIET
UNTIL THEY GO TO WORK
Portion of Prisoners Do Enough Man.
ual Labor to Earn Square Meals-Po-
lice Department Determined to Make
Example of !. W. w. Members and
Head Off Influx From Other States.

Sioux City, April 16-Twelve Indus
trial Workers of the World. who have
been doing time" in the county Jail on
charges of disturbing the peace, began
work in Sioux City's newest Industry,
the rock pile, near the Missouri river.
BY placing the sentenced propagandists
at work the city expects to stop the
influx of agitators.
Twenty-four workers were taken to
the stockade in two squads. but only
the last group busted itself at the work
of unloading rock from the cars which
have been shipped from Sioux Fails,
S. D. The first contingent refused to
work, and after a half hour of silent
mutiny was returned to Jail without
food
Under direction Of Councilman John
Dineen the police automobile and pa
troll wagon were ordered to the county
Jail at o'clock.
Men Refuse to Work.
Twelve prisoners We're taken from
the jail thrust into the two vehicles
and taken to the stockade. They were
unloaded in the rear of the Milwau-
hGS llEOdO SldllOIl tllu iSilSu iiAso
the inclosure Immediately after en-
tering they sank Imply upon con-
venient seats. Overmire ordered the
men to scale the rock cars. They
climbed. Then they we're told to un-
load the rock, but refused. Rough
handling brought threats from the
workers Forty minutes later they
We're taken back to the station.
cd n
the stockade Patrolmen used differ
ent tactics. Uppercuts, hooks and hay
makers were the answers to the growls
of the l. w. w. The obstinate prisoners
sprawled upon the ground lodged
heavy fists and concluded to work.
Within an hour they had unloaded half
car of heavy rock.
One man contented himself by IN
loading chips for some time. Patrolman
Hagerty gripped his hair and forced
him to pick up rock.
After working for thirty minutes the
men were offered a pail of water
Those in the first car refuser to drink
poisoned. The gang in the second car
drank.
No Food For Mutineers.
DileSi! Gu liz iiiSii
to quit work at ) o'clock They were
taken to the police station and fed.
Those who had refused to work were
forced to go without food thru the
night. The squads were placed in sep
arate pens.
When the last squad descended from
the cars several of the men remarked
that the chief of police of Seattle was
shot by T. W. w. men, and that the
identity Of the murderer had never
been esta blished. Your chief of po-
lice doesn't remember that instance.
Some day bullet will hit one of these
men and they will never know who did
it," was the comment
A number Of men We're scantily
clothed. They wore 40 socks, and their
shoes were old One Of the workers,
however, wore undressed Kid gloves
while he was unloading rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Traer News Notes.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, April Is. At the council
meeting Monday night a committee
was appointed to look up the matter
of additional paving. There is pros
pect Of Second street being paved from
one end to the other this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Cone are in
Cedar Rapids, where Mrs. Cone under
went a minor surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Koith. of Roleau,
Canada, are the parents of a new son,
their first born. Mrs. keith is better
known as Emma Scharfenberg.
Claud Mass baby Is critically i'll Of
pneumonia.
T. w. Sanderson and wife. OF Toledo,
are in Traer for the summer. Mr..
Sanderson is In charge Of the improve
ments to be made in the State bank
building. C. w. Ennis, Of Toledo. has
the contract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hunwardsen are
the parents Of new son. Mrs. Hun
wardsen Is critically i'll.
Grant township is going after the
roads in good earnest this year. The
trustees have purchased a twenty five
horse power engine and an Adams
grader and more drags and they pro-
pose to have very different highways
by fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

many gifts. This famous clock he got
is worth $500. They say there isi moth
ing finer in Philadelphia. 1t is the ia
nous Todur grandfather's clock and
they put in extra chimes. Just think
how person would feel to get check
for $50 600. A fortune earned In eleven
weeks. He says that he win actually
have to build on his house to hold
the extra gifts"
DIR. Welch was for three years pastor
of the Congrega tional church Of this
city. Upon invitation and solicitation
of Billy Sunday ne was induced to
give up his pastora.e here and join
the Sunday party as his frs, assistant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
TINES REPuBIIcAN. MARsHAIlrowN IOWA. APRn ~ is1s

= detective here to investieste the
case. The detective found evidence
ct the beginning sufIicisnt to justify .
thorough Investigation. He submitted
his evidence to County Attorney VIII
loughby and the prosecuting attorney
requested that the grand jury be called
for this term Of court and the Jury
found an indictment.
It has been learned that the night
Of the fire Cowell was in the vicinity
OF his farm. At 1:15 on the morning
of the fire he stopped at the Wiebrands
place and Wiebrands stated that he
drove from Cedar Falls to his place
in the night and remained from 1915
in the morning to o'clock, when he is
said to have started back to Cedar
Falls. The fire which destroyed the
barn was discovered between 3 and I
o'clock in the morning.
Rad Troubis With Tenant.
Cowell and his tenant Mulkins had
not been getting along we'll and Cowell
wanted to get Mulkins off the place.
Cowell has a life interest in the 240
acre farm. farmed by Mulkins and in
the 100 acres near by on which the
Wiebrands family lives. The land was
left to him by his father with the
provision that he should have the use
of 1t all his life and when he died it
should be divided among his chill
dren.
Cowell is man about 70 years old
and he doesn't carry his years well.
For a man Of his age and physical
condition to be charged with the Sc
rious crime Of arson is something most
unusual and If he is proven guilty it
will mean very heavy fine and Inn
prisonment in the penitentiary.
Cowell has family consisting Of
a wife and son and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
WATERLOO RosseR CAUGHT.
Man Captured at Cedar Rapids Ad
mits Waterloo Theft.

Cedar Rapids. April 16.-After an
exciting chase thru the crowded streets
of the business district here yesterday
afternoon. man giving the name Of
John Hnat was captured by officers.
He admitted throwing brick thru the
window OF Joseph & Sons jewelr!'
store in Waterloo Wednesday and
making OFF with valuable watches and
diamonds.
Hnat was making rounds of pawn
brokers here and after being ques-
toned by detective started to run.
Several pedestrians tried to stop him
but he pulled a gun and threatened
to shoot. The pursuing officer did
not dare fire at him for fear Of hitting
some one in the crowd, which gathered
to aid in the chase.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
SHOWER SUNDAY WITH GIFTS.
M ember of Evangelist's Party Writes
Of Donations at Philadelphia.

Member Of Evangelist's Party Writes
Of Donations at Philadelphia.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, April 16.-How the mill
lionaires in the large cities shower
Billy" Sunday with gifts costly and
beautiful, and the general effect it may
have. is told by Mrs. j. w. WEIGH, wife
of Dr. WEIGH. first assistant to the
great evangelist, in a letter 20 relatives,
which has been made public. The let
ter refers to the great meeting just
closed at Philadelphia. She writes:
There were $4,000 conversions and
he got a check for $4,000 and gifts
amounting to $4,000. While all helpers
were literally remembered Mr.. and
Mrs. Sunday and George were the most
liberal recipients. Mr.. Sunday said that
they had received so many presents
that they wouldn't have to buy any
thing but food for years to come. I
am wondering if Mr.. Sunday will be so
showered at the next place. Really, a
great many people think it would be
better if he would refuse to accept so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
E.tate Suit in Court,


Humboldt, April 16.-One Of the most
important legal battles ever waged in
the courts of this county will begin to-
day which will determine the mental
competency of Mrs. Ellen c. Colby to
make will.
Mrs. Colby died leaving the bulk Of
her fortune, estimated at 3150,O00 to
her housekeeper and companion, Miss
Minnie Hanna.
Since her death eight distant rela-
tives have appeared from Kansas. nli-
nois, Iowa and Arkansas all to con-
test the will on the ground Of mental
incompetency and undue influence.
A long struggle is expected, many
lawyers from distance being en-
ployed.
United States Senator Kenyon and
Morris O'Connor. of Fort Dodge, are
representing Miss Hanna.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
New. Of Chelsea.
) Tines-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Chelsea, April 16.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
A. Cross and children moved to Mar
shalltoWn, Wednesday. where they in
tend to live in their car during the
summer months Fred Smith and fam
lily will occupy their house in Chelsea
during their absence.
The funeral Of Mrs. Clint Jackson
was held at the family residence south
Of Chelsea, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs George Hall and children are
visiting at the Jim Pennal home north
Of Toledo.
The Helping Hand Circle was enter
tanned at the Rev. J. w. Ash home
Wednesday afternoon. The primary
room entertained the members a half
hour by singing songs.
A. NJ. Boyer is building new storm
cave.
Jim shaler is on duty as new night
fiagman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
YES.

bonds in the sum of twenty-five thou
sand ($22,000) dollars, for the purpose
Of constructing and equipping a school
house."
That such election is called by the
board Of directors of the said Albion
Independent District of Iowa Township,
Marshall county, Iowa, in pursuance Of
the petition fled with said board and
signed by more than the requisite num-
Der Of the qualified electors Of said
independent district. asking the sub
mission, to5the voters Of said independ-
ent district. OF the question as to the
Issuance OF bonds Of said school cor
poration, as provided by law, for the
purpose OF procuring the necessary
M1Oneysto be used in building, furnish
ing and squipping school house for
said school corporation. located at Al
biony Iowa, within said Independent
district
OF the time and place of the hold
ing OF such election all of the qualified
electors sof the said independent dis
trictsssa.ho are or may be at such time
qualified. to vote In said Independent
district at such time upon the fore
going question. will take due notice and
Sovefn themselves accordingly.
Dated this 31st DAY OF March, "A. 2,
s1015,zat Albion, Iowa
LIZZIE BURGER,
secfetafy. board of directors OF the Al
njon Independent District OF Iowa
q 1G1nship, Marshall county. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
SIX MILES OF LEvEEs.
Winter Wheat and Alfalfa Saved From
Flood Waters Of Missouri

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, April 16-Six or more miles
Of levees have been constructed along
the Missouri river in Cincinnati and
Rockford townships in Harrison and
Pottawattamie counties. Large fields
of winter wheat and alfalfa have been
saved from the flood waters of the
Missouri river. 1t is estimated that
the levees have prevented 100000
damage in Cincinnati township this
season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Build. Fine Apartment House.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon, April 16.-Wallace Smith is
letting the contract for a fine brick
apartment house. to be three stories
in height. 1t will be entirely modern
and will accommodate six families, be-
sides a bachelor apartment. 1t is ex-
pected that at least one other of such
a character will be built.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
SHELDON SHOWS 400 GAIN.
Census Returns Give City Population Of
3310 t


Special to Times-Republican.
Sheldon, April 16-The official
census returns for the city Of Sheldon
shows a population Of 1920 gain of
400 over five years ago. The lack Of
residences is great handicap to the
city's growth as families are turned
away almost every day on that ac-
count. Many new residences are under
course of obstruction, averaging in
price about $4,000. One man is build
ing five fine houses for rental.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Chamberlain's Cough REMEDY has
been examined by eminent analytical
chemists who certified that it contained
no narcotics. For sale by all druggists.
-Adyertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

It's Springtime! Clean up inside and
feel fine. Take Cascarets to 1iyen your
liver and clean the Nbowels and stop
headaches, biliousness, bad breath,
coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom-
and gases. Tonight take Cara ets
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
Wake up feeling grand-Everybody'
doing it. carcarets best for children
also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
Wonderful Case Of Mrs. Crusen,
Of Bushnell. I'm.

BusHNE11 IILsI think all trouble have had aimee nv
na,risge was caused y exposure when
snow when was young 70 realize that would
suffered much with bearing down pains in back
down health but since have taken Lydia Pham Vegetable
Compound back hurts
am gaining II health every day thank ior the
ferng viii be glad for print JANIS CRusrN
Bushnell, Illinois er7-"--''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
M677ze'
1<ete
Praise Lydia T, Pinkham's Vegetable compouud

Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific from air secon.
Of this great country city large, village SO small
health restored by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound No woman who j. suffering from the ills peculiar
to sex should rest until hasgven this famous
these women il will do for any sick womanl y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION.
Albion Independent District Of Iowa
Township, Marshall county, Iowa,
election for submission Of question
as to issuance Of school building
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16
A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman.

HoDaDoN MI feel duty owe all suffering women 70
te wnat Lyaa Compound did for
and such could scarcely saghen up at times nv
back ached had appetite and could see
then would Be 90 tired mornings that could
thought never would be better until submitted opera
and felt like palms. slept we'll had good
appetite and fat and could almost al
medicine Mrs HAYwARD Sovrna Hodedon Maine = sou1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

Notice Is. hereby given that an cleo
ton in the Albion Independent District
of Iowa Township, Marshall county,
Iowa, will be held at school house in
the town of Albion, Marshall county,
Iowa, on the first day of May, A. D.,
1915, at which election the polls will
open at l o'clock p. m. on said date,
and remain open until 8 o'clock p. M
OF said date, at which election there
shall be submitted to the vote of the
qualified electors of the above named
Independent school corporation, the
following question::
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-16

"Shal1 the Albion
In dependent Dis
trict of Iowa Town
ship. NJ a r S h a 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
GET COPPER ORE
FROM EGGE MINE
Is the First Mine in Huron
Section to Rank as a
Copper Producer.

Prescott, Ariz, June 26.-Thomas &
Farnum. who are operating under
lease the old Egge mine. near Huron.
have just received a check for s1625
in payment for 10 L. tons Of copper
ore they recently shipped to the Hay
den smeIter.
The Egge is the first mine in the
Huron section to rank as a copper pro-
Queer. Unusual mineral conditions pre-
vail there. only a few years ago q
500 gold nugget was picked UD in a
ravine near by Only a stones throw
away is silver deposit from which
much rich ore has been shipped
Old COmache Taken Over.
B. L. Dinwiddie. a mining man Of
Phoebe, Nevada, has taken over the old
Comanche mine. five miles below the
Climax on the Hassayampa, and is to
begin development at once. The ore
carries lead, silver, zinc and gold. 1t
is DinWiddie's plan to freight to Kirk
land station and ship from that point
TO the Needles smelter.
The Comanche was discovered in the
early SOS by the late George HOgle and
attracted much attention. A primitive
smelter was erected on the ground and
several hundred tons Of the richest
ore successfully treated
More than 20 men are now working
at the commercial mine, in Copper
basin. In a short time more than
carload a day will be shipped from
the Commercial to Douglas. The ore
now being extracted is Of higher grade
than any ever shipped before from that
property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
CHRISTMAS MINE TAKEN
OVER BY THE A. S. & R. co.

HAYDEN, Ariz-. June 26.-tormal
announcement Of the taking over or
the Christmas lnine by the American
Smelling * Refining company 4las
been made by Julius Kruttschnltt. Jr,
local representative of that concern
The Christmas is owned by the De-
velopment company OF America, or
which Frank II Murphy is the head
No details have been given out re-
garding the deal. but il is known that
the transfer is made under Ions
term contract
Much machinery is being installed at
the mine. An aerial tramWay a mile
and a half in length is being con-
structed to transport the ore to the
railroad. The Hayden smelter. owned
by the A. s. x r company. is IA miles
from the mine.
A high-pOwer transmission line is TO
convey electric power from the smell
ter to the mine. over 100 men VIII be
employed after July / and il is ex-
pected that within a short time the
shipments to the smelter will average
1000 tons a month s H Sherman IS
superintendent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
'BiIIie Bushytail and Aunt Fippity-FlOP."
By HOWARD B. GARIS.

as too much butter on one side Of her
bread. upset her
well, so far so good, SAID AunI
FTippity-FIop. 81 am sOrrys squirrel
bows. that no one is at home for you
well. but you are home" said Billie
politely -,-.,.--
Flop. making a bow. But she bowed
too much on one side and would have
fallen. only Johnnie caught her
That you again." she said I guess
I'd better not bow this time II ooesh
do for me 10 be too polite.
"Say. Aunt Flippity- ElOpE eNclalnleu
Johnnie cant YOU come with US 70
where Uncle Wiggily and the olhers
have gone on the woodland picnic-
well I s'pose I could" said the crow
lady. slowly like and careful. so as not
10 get too many words one one sue
Of her tongue and not enough on the
Then come alongr' chartered john
ME You tell me where the plcnle
place is and I'll run ahead ana ter
them you are coming ..
And III come along Slowly Win
yes, that would be best" Aunt Flip
pity-Flop said If I went too fast L
be sure 10 topple over.
Then she told Johnnie where the 1T
tie picnic was being held, in the cnest-
nut tree grove, and the squirrel BOY
ran on ahead while Billie and Aunt
Flippity-Flop came more Slowly 80
him All went well until Billie Busny-
tail and Aunt Flippity-Flop came TO
little brook. where you had to cross on
aOh. never could go over THAR
cried Aunt FIippity Never"
"Oh. yes YOU cam" Billie said see
here are the marks OF Johnnie's paws,
showing that he went safely over II
Come on You can do it.
"Oh. no. I can'ti I should get dizzy
and flop into the water
Well. Billie hardly knew what to 90
He wanted TO 20 to the picnic. vet he
did not like TO leave Aunt Flippity-t Top
behind Still, the nervous little old
maid crow lady would not cross on the