davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
Theater Company stranded.

Special to es-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 21.-Hoober &
Sweets Lyceum Theater Company
went to pieces here. The company came
here the first of the week from Eldora,
where they played fair week, for a
three nights engagement. The officials
of the c. 1. & d. stood for the transport
tation until the first nights box receipts
should realize the amount of the trans
portation bill. This fell short and at
tachments then began to come thick
and fast. The mortgage came on and
paid the bills and foreclosed, leaving
the company stranded and in sorry
straits. They were a tent show and put
on rural play. which was advertised
by a hayseed band
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
FAUX Indicted.

Waterloo. Sept. 21-The grand jury
returned two indictments against Lor-
EMO Foulk, of LaPorte City. who has
been in the county Jail for some time on
charge of attempting to burn the city
jail at LaPorte while he was prisoner
therein. One of the indictments against
him is for malicious injury and destruc-
ton of property, and the other with
setting fire with intent to burn build
Inc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
Acetylcne Gas Explosion.

Special to Times Republican.
Charter COAX, Sept. 21.-An acetylene
gas explosions at this place last night
quite severely burned r. p. Andrews
and Ed Schel1n, the owners of the plant.
1t was caused by an attempt of the in
jured parties to examine the generator
by the aid of a lighted match. No oth-
Ter damage was done. though some of
the adjoining buildings We're quite bad
ly shaken.
j. G. Shumaker, formerly cashier of
the First National Bank of this place.
removed with his family today to take
up their residence in Sioux City. The
members of the NJ. r. Sunday school,
for which Mr.. Shumaker has been SUI
|perintendent for eleven years, met last
week and presented him with fine
rocking chair as an evidence of their
esteem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
FLYING MACHINE "A FAKE.
lowans Badly Fooled at Washington
Wednesday.

wednesday,.
Washington, Sept. Civ. F. Brinton.
of this city. has been working on the
construction of an airship for about two
years, and Sept. 20 had been advertised
as the day upon which the test was to
be made. Excursions were run on all
railroads, and about 10000 people were
here yesterday to see the trial. Mr..
Brinton did not SO much as make an at
tempt to fly. He had a balloon on the
ground, but he was unable to initiate it,
hence the attempt at flying was aban-
doned. and the people, deciding they
had been humbugged, went home laugh
ing at their own credulity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
Death at Victor.
special to T:mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Victor, Sept. 81. Margaret, the
4-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Genzley, died Saturday at $50
|p. M, after an lines of only few days.
The funeral took place Monday at 1920
la. m. at the>home. Rev. Zimmerman Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Mary Randolph. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. McNeeley, of this place, died
at her home near Costa Monday morn
ing. Mrs. Randolph died of a cancer,
which had been growing for some eight
or ten months.
Mr.. H. c. Phelps sold his property on
Fourth street to Mr.. Noah Given, who
will occupy it in the spring.
Mr.. T. B. Kayser. of North Dakota,
has moved his family and household
goods here and expects to make this
his future nome. Mr.. Kayser was for
merly station agent there.
! A great many of our citizens are TAX
ing in the fair at Marengo today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
SAD DEATH AT IOWA FALLS.
Mrs. Charles Wright, Formerly Miss
Minnie Burke, Dies From an oper-


Minnie Burke, Dies From an Oper-
alton.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Sept. 21.-Mrs. Charles b.
Wright, of Oak Park. ILL.,, died at the
home of DR.. w. p. Burke in this city
yesterday The death is an unusually
sad one and, coming so suddenly, it is
a shock to the many friends of this
lady. She came here to visit her parents
and brother ad while here submitted tic
an operation. from the effects of which
she never rallied, and died within a
week after it was performed. Mrs
Wright was formerly Miss Minnie
Burke of this city and was the only
daughter of NJ. j. Burke and wife, who
live in Ellis township. She was % years
old and leaves two small children. The
interment will take place in Union GEM
etery in this city tomorrow forenoon al
10 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21

Breakfast was served for the the first
time this morning in the New Monroe
hotel.
The Iowa Central people are putting
In new steel in the yards at the freight
depot. They have torn down the tool
house of the car repairer and will put
in a spur track parallel to the one al
ready in use to facilitate unloading
coal, lumber and other heavy freight.
The fremen had the misfortune to
burst three sections of hose yesterday
at the Douglas fire. The hose is old and
will not stand much pressure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
Pushing the Bridge Work.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Sept. 21.-Work on the
concrete piers for the new river bridge
on the NJ. & st. L. is being pushed this
week. A large force of men is expected
today from ST. Louis to push the pile
work.
The body of A. d. Nelson, killed last
week by an accident at one of the pile
drivers, being unreclaimed. was buried
in the local cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
Montezuma.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma, Sept. 21.-The first frost
of the season, SO far as we could see,
occurred yesterday morning and APP
pears to have done no harm. The farm
ers go right on buying corn harvesters
and cutting their corn as IL nothing
had happened. One firm here has sold
eleven corn harvesters up to date, and
lis hustling to sell more.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wiltse re-
turned from their Dubuque visit last
night.
There is no apparent let-up in our
building boom yet. The only reason
new buildings do not go up faster is the
scarcity of men do the work.
The campmeetings at Bethel grove,
six miles south of this place, closed on
of meetings, which We're well attended,
notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather, which was very warm and
dry at first and changed to cold and
showery Saturday and Sunday.
E. v. Harper, r. A. Mortlond, Willis
Davis and p. r. Stilson drove to Brook
Ign Saturday evening to visit the Odd
Fellows lodge there. They report very
pleasant time.
H. Preston, of Grinnell, Mccormick
harvester general agent, stepped on a
board that was holding ten-penny
wire nail here few days ago. The nail
entered his foot nearly an inch. He now
wears a cane and a frown when walk
| ing.
MIR. A. zirbel, a farmer living five
miles northeast of town, narrowly es-
lcaped a serious injury last Friday. He
was hauling home a load of lumber and
in going down a steep hill tied his lines
around his shoulders in order to give
more attention to the lock, the lever of
which broke under his weight, throwing
him to the ground, where he was
dragged some distance before the team
could stop the wagon. He is somewhat
disfigured. but able to be about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
An Eldora Wedding.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Sept. 2l-The elimination of
several years happy courtship occurred
yesterday when Mr.. Samuel H. Rath-
bone of Red Oak. and Miss Maud
Robb. of this city, We're united in mar
riage. The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. d. Robb, at noon in the pres
Ience of the immediate relatives. Rev.
ISonner, of the Baptist church. officiat-
led. The young couple left on the after
noon train for Red Oak, their future
home.
f. r. seaton, of Hubbard, was in the
city yesterday transacting business.
MIR. Seaton expects to move to this city
about the first of the year and engage
in the practice of law. Mr.. Seaton ex-
lpects to be candidate for county at
torney before the republican primaries
next spring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LIsCoMB.


Sept. 21-Mrs. j. D. Parker left Tues
day for a visit with her sister in
Mitchell, S. d.
Mr.. Lahman has recovered from the
injuries received by falling from an
apple tree and is able to be out again.
The Reformed church has purchased
the Willis property, now occupied by
DR.. Mershon, and will repair it and use
it as parsonage.
Mrs. Joe Rails and son Earl are visit
ing friends in Parker, S. ID.
The w. c.. T. U. will give a silver
medal contest in the Christian church
next Saturday night. There will be six
contestants.
Miss Belle Scott called on Albion
friends Monday afternoon.
School began Monday with very
large attendance. The teachers for this
year are George Biersborn, principal;
Miss Garfield, of Marshalltown, assist
ant principal; Miss Reed, of State Gem
ter, intermediate; Miss Church, pri-
mary. The school rooms have been
kalsomined and two new furnaces put
t in.
Leah Smith is quite sick with an abb
cess on her knee.
Miss Anna Templeton is assisting j..
B. Sweet in the postoffice.
Professor w. o. Reed was seen on
our streets last Sunday.
Mr.. Romer, of Rockwell, visited at
the H. B. Meyer home several days last
week.
Rev. Reade and d. G. Bauman were
! in Marshalltown on business Tuesday
afternoon.
4 sherm Boyd was up from Toledo and
spent Sunday at home.
ST. ANTHONY.
Sept 2l.-Mr John Mooney, of this
place. started Monday for Washington
territory and Oregon, where he Will visit
/ relatives.
4 Mrs John Van Meter is on the sick
\ list
Mrs. Burr Blackburn, of Clemons Wis
3ited in town Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Atkinson.
4 Mr.. H. F. Blackburn visited in Mar
shalltown over Sunday
/ Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Atkinson visited
near Bangor Friday with the latterss
\ brother. Mr.. William McLain, who is on
/ the sick list
+ Miss Pauline LaPlant. who has been
! visiting in Nebraska for few months
returned home Friday morning. accom-
! panied by her aunt. Mrs. Ward.
Rev. Stephenson, of Gearing, preached
J in the Christian church at this place
1 Sunday morning and evening.
Master Lester BurlShart, of Gearing
4 visited in town Friday at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Farber.
Mr.. Mack Dallin, of State Center, wa.
4 in town Saturday.
Miss Clara Corcoran visited in Brom
4 ley several days last week with her sis
i ter, Mrs. Wilbur Tight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
"Best on the market for cough

"Best on the market for coughs and
colds and all bronchial troubles: for
Group it has no equal" writes Henry r.
Whitford, South Canaan, Conn. of One
Minute Cough Cure. For sale by F. B.
Wiley, postoffice druggist, and g. r.
! Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-21
THIEVES AT pARKERsBURG.
to mes-Republican.

Detectives Apprehend the Parties
Who Broke into Illinois Central
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
IN. b.rri.. 90 ,moothln ,h.pen and 90 hrIrhtly

The berries 30 smoothly shaped and so brightly
red In time that the bush would be worth all OF
the room II costs even II IL was OF no benefit to
the other plants. IL 10 commended even, by
those who have had experience with the wild
pepper as a house plant. that 1t is hoalthful. as
they call it-that IL, that II produces health In
ulanta which surround It, giving of some quail
ity NJ stimulation and making the air better.
There 10 no way OF determining the correct
ness or incorrectness Of this. Flowers and
house plants certainly do better when the chill
ratin Is close by. but their sound condition
may be owing TO the fact that its presence
drives away insects.
Just as there Ia no meat which roams tho
woods quito equal to tho flesh OF a yeailing
raccoon in November that has grown seal fat
on pecaps. so there Is no meat which flies
quito equal to the flesh Of the wild turkey or
the blue quail which have fed on the frost
tinted berries Of the chilli patin. The flavor
OF the berry. even whom crushed and snrinkled
upon food. Ia quite indescribahle. md this
flavor. when transmitted TO tho bird through
Its own digestive organs. is subllmated to the
hundredth degree young wild turkey. shot
through the head. ms a turkey should he shot,
properly blooded carefully cleaned and then
baked in the ground for the whole OF night.
needs. II II has lived for while on tho patin
berries. no condiment except salt 1t ia a
meat that cannot he found anywhere except
In the arid and wonder working Southwest.
The very juice which distls from the golden
brown breast Ia redolent Of the chilli patin. and
tho scent that rises from the earth when the
crust which covers the hole IL broken Is moth
ing short Of heavenly. 1t Is supposed that tho
chill ratIn in dried or powdered form will be a
common thing In the markets of the North
some day. lust now the reonls M there do
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

the exit. The tent was twelve feet
long and the lion was about six feet
away. The agonizcd woman screamed and
the lion dropped the mans head and began to
lash its tail and growl ficrcely. There was in
stantly great uproar and firing OF guns OUT
side. and amid tho din the animal sprang out
side and made of. Poor O'IIara probably did
not have an instant's realization of what had
happened. As he slept. the animals teeth
sank deeply into his temples and his throat
was badly aceratod by tho claws. lie was
dead at the door OF the tent the moment no
was reached. Just after the lion had gone
These African torrors are not all of the loriy
male sex. Dr, Ansorge, Il noted Nimrod who
has won the gratitude of a number Of native
villages bv Kidding thom OF man eaters they
could not kill nor scare away, tells in the inter-
csting book he has Just published OF killing
females the proof OF whose guilt was indubi-
table. One Of them was decidedly advanced in
years and her forum" seemingly had been
hard. for she was much cmaciated IL hap
pens quito frequently that the lion is de-
spoiled Of its prey, and sometimes the vic
tim lives TO toll tho tale. though he
seldom escapes severe liberation. One Of DR..
Ansorge's porters had a wonderful release.
for the lion carried him or in his blanket,
and the man escaped unframed when the
animal was frightened and dropped him.
Another porter. seized while asleep. had his
thigh badly injured, hut the lion dropped him
when TIL" guns began to blaZs. The man de-
"ared he was still asleep while being carried
into the jungle, but. suddenly awakened by
the noiso. he realized that man eater had
him. and then he threw his arms around the
animals neck and screamed. The camp
was awake all that night expecting tho
animals return. but 1t found another
party mile away. stole one Of the pOrtpr5
and devCurcd him, and next morning the road
was seen TO be strcwn with provisions and
other things the party had dropped in its head
long flight On another occasion man and
same animal and both were rescued before
they were fatally injured There were ten
wounds on the man. the worst in tho thigh
and his heel bone was splintered and a part OF
ii had to be removed.
Sometimes several weeks elapse before the
best hunters are able to lay low the animal
that has shown n stern determination to live
on the den2cns of some particular hamlet 1t
il only a single animal. az rule. that prcys
upon group of native huts. and when it is
finally killed the natives may be spared q
similar infection for long time. There is ac-
cordinGly great rejoicing when the plague OF
the community can go on tS raids no more
MIR. SelOus, the famous hunter. tells of exactly
similar experiences with man eaters ] 900 to
200 miles further south. 1t ia very fortunate
that lions OF this stripe are comparatively few
in number. for If all lions were man eaters
Africa would hecom" uninhabtable, unless the
world organized gigantic lion hunt to wipe
the whole species out of existence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
OFFERS MN BEER ONIY.
Disdain of a Pretrntious Hostelry Toward
the Table dIIote Dinner 1t Serves.

DiAdain of a Pretrntious Hostelry Toward
the Table d'IIote Dinner 1t Serves.
The custom of serving so-caled half por-
tions." or single portions OF various dishes on
the mcnu. which spread slowly among some OF
the expensive hotels of New York. was fol-
lowed by tho practice which spread much more
rapidly Of serving a Comparatively ineXuen-
lions Of tho restaurants. At some Of these
hotels tho table dhDte diner is pcruitte |
only to elect from among certain designate d
dishes on the menu. That ho may do ia
some places course by course. In others he
must give the com plete order for his dinner at
the beginning to get the benefit of the table
Il hOto price. In some PAGES. however. a spe-
cia menu 10 pri ntsd Cor the table d'hute and
distributed regularly In that part OF the ros-
talrant.where the dinner is served. or Kept at
ono side blythe walters and handed to "A :pa-
tron on upon his asking for 1t or stating his
desire for the table hpte.
II WAS at one OF the latter places. a hotel by
no means un ?retentiOus. that some wanderers
the other evening were made 20 realize how
really rhean the hotel management regards
Tho table hrte amer. notwithstanding the
fact that II has become no small item II the
concern : business 10 cater tu MN. For on
the lace OF the menu card. margiue much NJ
are marEigel, was a list 81 beers, domestic and
i'm ported. Not suggestion II NIns was there
nor WAS the wine list Of the house offered at
he tables At all. Clearly. there was not merely
an intimation but The EXPRESSION OF the house
belief that ANYBODY who came desiring a table
d'hlte meal must DO a drinker Of beer only.
and must not even AS pire to the very moderate
priced rh OrttlndTe. which this same house
10 not too proud TO sell and to sBumSrate with
the vintage wines on its regular Lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
MOCK H4SGTNG ~ 4 CHURCH.


From A' Kuu,a. C,'y JpurHr'
A most startlingly unique entertainment, in
which the principal feature was gruesomely
realistic imitation Of an execution by hanging,
was given in the coored Baptist Church in
Carthage the other night, and attracted a crowd
which packsd the big building to its utmost
An interesting account given in the Press OF the
tragic" affair IL as follows
The audience assembled in the basement
Of the church. where the Rullows was erected
reaching upward about tlve or six 'eet Tho
drop was only short one but every other de-
tail was carefully rouied from cure enough
hanging scene. About - . lock Peter GIlson
and sporting Willie Hancock cane in. leading
Art Irwin. the boy condemned To the gallows
\ Supu:ssseG muluur ran over III" audience
which. waited with hated breath the lInale OF
his strange scene. The lamIs about the walls
east shudderiuG. gloomy lIght about tho
room, and a supers,itious horror could ia
traced Oh many face. hut negro good hu-
had the first feeling Of aw" passed away when
some luSty voice broke OUT IN hearty laugh.
This 5000 on spread: anIIhe scene lost large
murderer was led up the steps Of the imprO-
vsed RaUows. his arms and legs were tied and
Il rope was fastened to his neck a black cap
was adj uAted, the trap sprung and the body
dropped. SO far as actual nppearancs went
body turned and twisted ~ the rope lei out us
slack. and there il hung Tor several minutes.
When taken Down the I'v drorped, seem
Il slrstrher amid deathy silence,
The analr however. was not SO realistic ~
b lea ros i9 hn5 Gs'%s- en,erl4g me J%@m an
arounl lrWins body. with u loon coming
under his coat collar, This last rope wa. con
csaled by tho boys clothing, AID although the
rome appeared TO sneircle his neck. II was Ia
reality fastened to the loop under his collar.
After few minutes in which 70 re move ropes.
tons OF his lady admirers. who gathered
around the little hero IN groups"
The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
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The Lamar register., 1899-08-09

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The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
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The Lamar register., 1899-08-09
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