davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05
TIT FOR TAT.

Deputy Sheriff Higgins has seized the
stock at the carriage shop of Abraham
r. Goldfeld on Commerce street in be-
half of creditors, the principal one be-
ing Frederick Howshield. A lot OF
varnish taken on writ of replevin was
shipped to the Hildreth Varnish com
pany at New York.
Goldfield has instructed his counsel to
bring suit against Higgins for $500 dam
ages. He claims that all the property
taken by the sheriff belonged to another
party.
Goldfield will be tried at the present
term Of the criminal side Of the court
of common pleas on the charge of en-
bezzlement preferred by Frederick
Howsheld. He appealed from the city
court sentence.
Goldfield has brought q $4,000 suit
against Howshield for SANDER. This
case is returnable to the next term Of
the court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05
AT TRINITY M. e. CHURCH.

An interesting and original entertain
ment is to be given tomorrow evening
at Trinity M. e. church under the man
agement Of Mrs. Edward HUM. Near
ly every one is interested in the work
Of Charles Dana Gibson, whose artistic
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05
Superior Court Judge II obinson.

Two short calendar motions and a
demurrer were argued before Judge
Robinson in the superior court yester-
day in the case Of the New Haven
Street Railway company against the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. The matters in
volved grow out of the old Bridge street
railroad case. Judge Robinson took the
papers and reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05
WILLIAM Y BEACH FINED

In the common please court yesterday
afternoon William Y. Beach withdrew
his demurrer and pleaded guilty to the
complaint in the case. He was fined
5000, which his brother paid The costs
We're $9l.05, making the whole amount
paid $29105. In the court in West Ha-
ven he was fined 5000 and sent to jail
for six months. He has been in jail
for six weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05

Miss Helen Parsons of Bristol is the
guest of Mrs. l.. r. Vinal of West Main
street, Branford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05

Weak Zeal.-"Is Bunkers golf en-
thusiast?" mo; he won't play golf Ia
a snowstorm. "-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05

APPEAL TO SUPREME COURT.
Sylvia Warner of Branford, who sued
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-04-05

FIRST NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
The first formal notice of an appoint
ment of trustee by the United States
district court, under the new bankrupt
cy laws, was filed yesterday morning
with Town Clerk Brethauer. 1t was
notice of the appointment of David
Strouse on the insolvent estate of Con-
stantin Simon, made by Judge Town
send.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
sensation Mt sioux CITY.

Sioux City, Nov. 27-Two sensational
arrests were made yesterday afternoon
in Sioux City when Eugene I4utz, a well
known attorney, and one of his clients.
A. d. Brauner, a travelling salesman.
were locked UP in separate cells at the
police station. They are held under two
charges, conspiracy and extortion. This
is the outcome of the trouble between
Brauner and the Sioux City Brewing
Company. He secured seven injunction
suits against saloons where Sioux City
Beer is sold, and it alleged by the
brewing company, which secured the
arrests, that it is a Matchmaking pro-
cess, because Brauner has been dis
charged from its employe. 1t is pretty
we'll known that the men have been
working together for some time against
the saloons, and two saloon men say
they have been obliged to pay them
money to keep out of court. The sa-
loon men of Sioux City have organized
to prosecute these cases to the bitter
end, and the sympathy of a majority
of the people is with them in the pres
ent matter. Lutz has practiced law here
for a number of years. and there is lit
tie doubt that the present trouble will
result in his debarment from the courts
of Iowa. He is out on bond, but Brauner
is still in Jail. They both say they will
nave vengeance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
WANTS OF CEDAR FALLS.
To Ask 100000 from Legislator

To Ask 100000 from Legislature
for State Normal school.
Des Moies, Nov. 27.-H.H. Seerley, of
Cedar Falls. president of the state
normal school, is here. He says Cedar
Falls will ask 100000 for new build
ings from the coming legislature. We
have more students than any other
state institution he said. and people
will hardly believe me when / say that
all the buildings on our campus are
not worth more than $4,000. Yet we
have over 1900 students this fall, and
will raise it to 1.400, at least, for the
year. We have 200 seniors, and could
have had 100 more if we could have
taken care of them and had made an
effort to secure them. Our institution
has only about $3s, 900 Of annual support
fund from the state.
las to establishing new normal
schools. we have no attitude toward 1t.
We are for anything which will Inn
prove the work Of Iowa teachers. and
certainly more normal instruction
would do 1t, ] think, however. IL the
coming session vii! appoint Z commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Another Debate a, Cornell.

Special to Times Republican.
Mount Vernon, Nov. 27.-The two
successive evenings of debate between
the literary societies of Cornell College
ended here Saturday night with the
Miltonion-Star debate on the question
of the construction and operation of
the Nicaraguan canal by private cor
pora tions or by the federal government.
c. o. Pauley and F. II. Shimanek
for the Miltonians defended private
construction. and Charles Kirkpatrick
and c. G. Nye took the opposite side for
the Stars. The judges were Professor
W. NJ Patterson, of the State Univer-
sity; Professor b. Fl. Meyer, of the
University of Wisconsin,: and Professor.
G. II. Belts. of Cornell College The
decision was in favor of the Stars.
Interest in debating here is keen. The
winners in these debates-the Adelphi-
ans and the Stars-will contend next
spring for the trophy. The inter-colle-
giate debate will be with Iowa College
this year. which Cornell College has de-
feated three times in succession.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
OF Physical Mauhood.

No form OF athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as
prize fighting. Every muscle In the
body must be fully developed and sup
pie. and the heart, lungs and stomach
must act to perfection.
Whether we endorse prize fighting or
not. 1t is nevertheless interesting to
know the manner by which men arrive
at such physical perfection.
James Jeffries, the present champion
heavy weight Of the world, and his gal
liant opponent, Tom Sharkey. in the
greatest pugilistic encounter that has
ever taken place. both pursued much
the same course Of training and the
first and most important part Of this
training was to get the stomach in
condition, and to keep the digestion alb
solutely perfect, SO that every muscle
and nerve would be at its highest capa-
bilities.
This was not done by a secret patent
medicine, but both OF these great pu-
gilists used well-known natural di-
gestive tablet sold by druggists under
the name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and composed Of the digestive ferments
which every stomach requires for
healthy digestion.
Champion Jeffries says: "Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets prevent acidity,
strengthen the stomach and insure per-
feet digestion. They keep man In fine
physical condition. Signed, James j.
Jeffries, champion of the world.
The gallant fighter, Sharkey, says:
"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all
discomfort after eating. They rest the
stomach and restore it to healthful
condition 1 heartily recommend them. y
Signed, Thomas j. Sharkey.
The advantage of the daily use OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is that they
keep people we'll and ward off sickness
and are equally valuable to we'll per-
sons as to the dyspeptics. Another adj
vantage is that these tablets contain nc
cathartics. or poisons of any character
but simply digestive ferments which
are found in every healthy stomach
and when digestion Is imperfect 1t Is
because the stomach lacks some OF
these elements and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets supply 1t.
They are no cheap cathartic. but
perfectly safe and efficient digestive
and the demand for them is greater
than the sale Of all other so-callec
dyspepsia cures combined. No remedy
could possibly reach such a place ii
public esteem except as the result Of
positive merit
Full-sized packages are sold by al
druggists at so cents and the bes1
habit you can possibly form is to take 6
Stuart Tablet after each meal. They
make weak stomachs strong and keel
strong stomachs vigorous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
cAss COUNTY BANK CASE.
Remaining Assets Are Sold at Auc-
ton for u Mere Song.

Assets Are Sold at Auc.
ton for u Mere Song.
Atlantic, Ia, Nov. 27.-The curtain
has fallen on the Cass county bank
case. In front of the court house all
the remaining assets of the defunct
institution were sold at auction by Re-l
ceiver T. G.. Steinke. They consisted OF
a great many almost valueless notes,
which were sold in punches of ten or
more for from so cents to So a lot. Re-
ceiver Steinke has made every possible
effort to secure their collection. owing
to their age it was impossible to OBJ
tain any considerable sum for them.
There was one valuable piece of prop
erty secured at a bargain by the pur-
chaser. This was business block on
the main street of the town, comprising
two lots and a three-story brick build
ing known as the Yetzer. and costing
in the neighborhood of $4,000 at the
time of its erection. 1t was sold to j.
II. johnson, of the firm of Johnson &
Thompson, who now occupies 1T, for
1920. A report Will be made TO the
court.
The bank failed in December, 1893,
the deposits amounting at that time
to nearly 100000. Many lost their en-
tire accommodations of years and We're
left destitute, Others We're heavy losers,
but were able to stand it better than
some OF the smaller ones. There We're
criminal trials in connection. with the
failure. The president. j. G. Yetzer, is
now serving time at Fort Madison. AL
bert Dickerson served two years in the
penitentiary, while the vice president,
Isaac Dickerson. has been twice tried,
with no conviction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27

Mrs. Fitkin greatly. Mrs. Fitkin had
with her during her last visit to this
city a photograph Of Luter, who the
family say was a strikingly handsome
man. While in this city Mrs. Fitkin
showed to her sister, May Tubbs, a let
ter from Luter in which he said if she
lived with Fitkin another day he would
kill her.
A strange fatality seems to have pur-
sued the family Of Mrs. Sylvester
Tubbs, mother Of the woman who was
shot. She said to reporter yesterday
morning that this was the third mem
Der Of her family who had been shot.
Her sister, Mrs. Petch, of Portland,
Ore, was shot while driving to her
home from the city and instantly killed.
Her brother, Joseph Barnes, was shot
and killed at Center Point, Ia, few
years ago. Another sister Mrs. Gibson.
was drowned in the Thames river, in
Canada, and her mother was thrown
from her carriage and her spine broken
which resulted in instant death. This
new grief falls heavily upon the aged
father and mother and they have the
sympathy of the entire community.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
WILL BUILD NEW ROAD
Articles Of Incorporation for the Dss
1oines, Iowa Falls & Northern
Filed Today.
Expected to Occupy Territory Re-
Gently Abandoned by the
Duluth & New Orleans.
E. s. Ellsworth, Of Iowa Falls, One
Of the Chief Promoters
Iowa News.
pecial to Tlmes- Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Nov. 27.-The Des Moines
Iowa Falls & Northern is the name Of a
new railroad company just organized
in this city and the articles of incor-
poratton of the new company will be
filed with the secretary of state today.
The company is capitalized at $4,000,
and is organized for the purpose of
constructing a railroad from Des
Moines in northwesterly direction
through Nevada, Iowa Falls and
Hampton to Usage or some other con-
Meeting point in northeastern Iowa.
The company is backed by unlimited
eastern capital and among the stock
holders are seventeen of the leading
capitalists of this city. The organiza-
ton of the company has been under
consideration for some time, but Moth
ing was made public until Saturday
evening, when the articles of incorpor-
alton were sent for record. The officers
of the new company are as follows:
President. e. S. Ellsworth; vice presi-
dent, w. II. Courtney; secretary,
Charles Hutchinson; treasurer. w. H.
Woods. An executive board was chosen
that will have in hand the active mat
ters of the company, and the matter
will be pushed as rapidly as possible
1t is reported that suitable arrange
mentS for an entrance to the city of
Des Moines have been made that will
give the company the best of terminal
facilities 1t is generally believed here
that the road will follow about the
same route as was mapped out by the
kDuluth & New Orleans road that was
projected last summer by the Wardell
syndicate, but which fell through this
fall. 1t is conceded on every hand that
the territory the proposed road will
cover Is very desirable one and that
it was only matter of a few years
when the same would be pre-empted
by some company. The sentiment in
favor of the road along the proposed
route is strongly in favor of the roads
construction and the voting of tax lev-
lies in behalf of the road will be secured
in nearly every township. The men who
are backing this enterprise have I'M
bounded faith in it and are sanguine of
success. They are assured of strong
financial backing and besides the men
who are at the head of the company
have the ability to bring success to the
enterprise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
church Claims a Beouest.

Burlington. Nov. PA law suit will
begin here today over the disposition of
$4,000 left by the death of Mrs. Sophia
Smith of this city. BY the terms of her
husbands will his $4,000 estate was to
be divided at Mrs Smiths death. $4,000
going to Simpson College. Indianola, Ia.
and $4,000 to the Clifton school for
young women at Clifton, N. Y. The for
mer sum was paid. The Clifton school
having long since passed out of exist
ence the court ordered the $4,000 to be
divided among Mrs. Smiths heirs. Now
the First NJ. f. church brings suit for
the amount, claiming that Mrs. Smith
decided all her estate to that church in
1880. and that by the disappearance of
the Clifton school the money reverts to
the action of the will of 1880. The heirs
will fight the claim.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Burglary at Montezuma.

Special to Times-Republican
Montezuma. Nov. 27.-saturday night
the clothing store Of Anderson & Brad
ley was burglarized, to what extent it
is impossible to learn at this time. The
store was entered through a back win
dow, the glass was broken and the lock
unfastened and the window raised. On
leaving the back door was easily I'M
fastened from the inside. One fine fur
overcoat is gone and considerable
quantity of clothing, but no estimate Of
the amount has been made yet. Sus
picion points strongly to parties who
are being watched by officers and IL
any tangible evidence can be secured
they will be locked up on short notice.
Peter Warner left last Tuesday for
Alabama to spend the winter with a
brother who resides there.
John Wooster is entertaining his
brother, Chris Wooster and family, of
Brown county, Kas. They made the
trip in old fashioned prairie schooners,
and will probably settle here.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Anderson, recently
Of Grinnell, are here for short visit.
A. E. Pollard has been seriously Ill
since last Wednesday but is improved
now.
w. j. Hall, Of Belleville, Kas., has
been greeting old friends here the past
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
DAVENPORT WANTS MORE LIGHT.
Win Vote on Granting New Fran
chise.

L.
chise.
Davenport, Nov. 27-The people of
this city will decide today whether there
are to be two gas companies here or
only one. The situation with regard to
lighting franchises in this city is some
what peculiar and there is much dis
cussion in regard to the coming election
on the question Of granting a franchise.
The Consolidated Gas, Light and
Power Company was two years ago
granted a franchise to erect and main
tain a gas plant" and instead of in
Vesting money in an entirely new plant,
and thus bringing into the lighting bus
mess the desired competition the Con-
solidated company bought the plant of
the existing company and has not
bought anything new. Competition was
an idle dream. The service has been un-
satisfactory.
Now the Peoples Lighting Company
asks for franchise. This company is
composed of local men with money to
invest, and they say that they will erect
another gas plant and will compete
with the old company for business. If
| this is the motive of the new company,
the citizens will give it their hearty sup
port at the coming election.
| A third company is agtating a move
inent in favor of their plan of giving to
the people a 50-cent gas. The company
comes here under the name of the
| Equitable. The promoters claim to be
organizing companies in several of the
/ cities of the state, among which is Des
| Mones. Their strong talking point is
| 50-cent gas. 1t is insinuated in some
quarters that the latter company is in
the field in the interests of the old gas
company, and is trying to defeat the
| franchise of the Peoples company.
There is much discussion in the city
among the prominent business and pro-
/ fessional men. When interviewed in re-
gard to the matter. Congressman j. r..
Lane, Attorney fischer, Alderman
Horne, Rev. Arthur Judy and the prom
| inent business men all expressed the
opinion that the people ought TO grant
the franchise to the Peoples Lighting
4 Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Injured in a Runaway.

Special to Times Republican.
Bode, Nov. 27.-Mrs. C. Kinseth was
out riding with her daughter, Mrs. N.
A. Nasty, and her two grandchildren
when the horse got frightened, with the
result that they We're all thrown out of
the buggy into barb wire fence. The
old lady got wedged in between the
buggy body and the wheel. One of her
legs was broken just below the knee.
The Lutheran high school has COM
menced, with Professors Torgerson and
Lillegaard as teachers.
There will be preaching in the Luz
theran church on Thanksgiving day by
Rev. j. +. Jorgenson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Fish for Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 27.-The Iowa river
at this point has just been restocked
with large supply of game fish. Sat
'urday the fish car of the state commits
sion arrived here with 10000 fish of va
rious species and they We're placed in
the river here, both above and below
the dam. The action of the commission
in this matter was brought about by A.
J.. Morgan. who circulated a subscrip-
ton to raise the freight on the fish
from Sabula to Cedar Rapids over the
Milwaukee. the B., c. R. & N. bringing
them to this place free of charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Dates for state Fair.

Des Moines. Nov. 27.-President Har-
riman and Secretary Van Houten. of
the State Fair Association. returned
yesterday from Chicago. where they at
tended meeting OF the Western Asso-
citation of Fairs. President Hartman
was elected vice president of the or
ganization. The dates for western fairs
were fixed and Iowa accepted the dates
of Aug. "a to Sept. 1, inclusive. This
must be approved by the Iowa meet
ing in January.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
DRAKE HANDS IN HIS CHECK.
An Auditorium for Drake Univor-
sitY Is Assured.

Des Moines, Nov 27-Drake Univer-
sity students were treated to another
surprise at chapel exercises Friday.
Elk Governor Drake, who was present,
declared it was his intention to build
an auditorium just north of the main
hall For some time there has been
considerable talk regarding the en-
largement of the chapel, but all such
plans are discarded, for the auditorium
is an assured fact. 1t will be used as a
chapel The building formerly used as
a chapel will be used as a recitation
room. Plans for the auditorium have
been ordered Last night Governor
Drake handed in his check for a good
sized amount to Chancellor Craig. This
is a pledge toward raising $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27

Place your confidence In remedy
that Is guaranteed to cure. 1T coughed
and my strength was all ex-
hausted: looked more like one dead
than alive. Besgs Cherry Cough Syr-
up entirely cured me."-Mrs. 8. D.
Harsh. FairpoFt, KaA For all throat
and lung troubles. II has never failed
McArids = Will Drug Company,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
Former Mason city Woman shot.

Mason City, Nov. 27.-Mrs. Jennie
Fitkin, the woman who was shot down
in her home in Minneapolis, Tuesday,
was formerly Miss Jennie Tubbs. of this
city. and her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester Tubbs, and two sisters live
on Douglas street, South Mason City.
The family Is stricken with grief over
the affair. and the mother and daughter
May, left yesterday for Minneapolis to
be present Mt the bedside OF the wound
ed woman. Mr.. Fitkin was transferred
from Waterloo to Minneapolis about n
year and half ago, and when he went
to Minneapolis Mrs. Fitkin went to
Mora. Mimi. to visit friends, 1t was
there that she first met Luter and he
became madly infatuated with her. He
has been paying her attentions con-
stantly since. and while Mrs, Fltkin
was visiting her parents In this city.
ne wrote to her regularly, which the
members Of the family say disploased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-27
gug arsbatinsn nBa nlundag supnbsr ~ 1894

sion to locate one. two. three new
schools. 1t will have done its share. In
Illinois it took them twenty years to
get their locations settled. and they
finally succeeded by taking this plan."