davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
SAD END 10 ELOPEMEHT.
The woman IN the Care and the
ssDsputy shsrin Hurt In Runa-

sipS "
Waterloo. Sept. Elopement with a
brother in-la two weeks ago, brief res
iidencee In Clarksville, Waverly, Shell
Rock, Waterloo and LaPorte. and a,
serious accident In q runaway near
Washburn liz the rather checkered his
tory OF Mrs. Janette Thomas. wife Of
Floyd Thomas OF Marble Rock. Hers is
. chapter In human life that few would
care topass thru.
Deputy Sheriff eRx, Of Floyd county,
arrived in Waterloo Monday morning.
and hearing that Mrs. Thomas and her
companion were In Porte he secured
9 rig from Bradley's livery with one of
his drivers and left for LaPorte. Find
ing Mrs. Thomas and her little child
there. they were placed in TIE carriage,
leaving LaPorte about 2 p. M, and
when onss mile north Of Washburn the
team for some unaccountabler reason be-
gan to kick. The driver was thrown out
and the other occupants jumped. Mrs.
Thomas jumped, alighting on her head.
She was badly bruised about the head
and rendered unconscious. This hap-
pened about o'clock, and 1t was not
until q o'clock that, under the treatment
go6 physician, she regained conscious
9 AA0 ltlA y tilS
night.
The deputy sheriff jumped with the
child. who u 3 yeare old, in shis arms.
The child escaped injury, hut the officer
sustained q dislocation Of knee cap
and q sprained ankle.
The injured We're taken to the home
OF Tom Burgess. about one-quarter Of a
mile from the ecene Of the accident.
The pole Of the vehicle broke close by
the whiffletrees. which caused the
/ horses to begin kicking. Mr.. Bradley
and Mr.. Rex did everything in their
powersto alleviate the woman's suffer
ing. called the physician and have pro-
vided nurse.
Clarence Thomas. the man who ran
away with the injured woman, was ar
rested by Mr.. Rex yesterday morning in
Waterloo and taken to Marble Rock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Kerr Tor t.on !, :

Cedar Rapids. Sept. 5.-The demo-
cratic convention Of the Fifth congress
sional district assembled in the city.
hall yesterday afternoon and placed in
nomination Hon. Daniel Kerr, OF Grun-
dy county. The sentiment seemed to
be all one way before and during the
convention SO harmony prevailed thru.
out. The nominee is a former republic
can, having represented that party in
congress, but changed his politics four
Years ago, supporting Bryan for the
presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
AFTER THE TAX EvADERs.
..Ferrsts,, Have Completed Thief
Work of InvestiUa ton IN FLOYD.


Charles City. Sept. 5.-After six
months Of clerical work the tax fer
rets are closing their tabulati tons, and
are preparing to go cunning for tax
evaders. 1t Is estimated that the
amount Of unpaid and legitimate taxes
due the county for five years past is
s25, 900. Hundreds Of delinquents have
been found, the unpaid taxes amount
ing in some cases to many hundreds of
dollars. Written notices wili.be mailed
TO delinquents. stating that an exami-
nation Of the records develops q certain
amount standing against the recipient
and naming the last day this may be
paid before suit will begin. Delinquent
taxes are discovered for the most part
thru the records OF realty transfers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Irle &. Tnk en to Mi..ouri.

Dubuque. Sept. 4.Fred Irle. the
young man arrested in this city on sus-
.picion Of being implicated in the MUIR
der Of Guy shelliam and Harry speth,
of Platteville. Wis, at Savannah. No.,
was taken to the scene Of the crime
yesterday morning on requisition pa
,pers signed by Governor Shaw, of Iowa.
and Governor Stephens, of Missouri.
The evidence against Irle is said to be
very strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Loses Money ana the Thief.

Charles City, Sept. Charles Keger-
ris, a farmer. discovered $50 had. been
stolen from the house while the family
was milking. A man was seen hurrying
away. Kegerris seized his shotgun and
with the neighbors surrounded a corn
field which the thief had entered.
Thinking he must have a warrant be-
fore he could arrest the offender. Keger-
ris made to this city for the power.
leaving the neighbors to guard the
field. When he returned the fellow had
escaned 5ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
HIT a SILVER.
boy Painfully injured In Peculiar
80 Manner

LeMars. Sept. 5.-The 10-year-old boy
Of John Kloths. a farmer living west
Of town. met with4a peculiarly painful
accident. While sliding down the roof
OF one Of the barne piece OF wood
seven inches long and one-sixteenth of
an inch thick penetrated the orifice of
his body. It required the aid Of two
phyRicians to remove the obstacle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
8TheF QuIcks.t Curslfor Dysentsry. I

4 TIE tGuickest Curs4for DySentoty.
have had occasion 10 test the merits
;of Chamberlain'S Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy In 4 bad case OF
'dysentery. which was speedily relieved.
and permanently cured by one half the
contents Of q small bottle Of that rem-
Ady. sItsie,t the quickest remedy known 10
me, ]. =. Abies. Ponchat oula, Il. TOR.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
Editor,s Awful Plight.

f. NJ. Higgins, editor Of the Seneca
(Ill.) News, was afflicted for years with
piles that no doctor or remedy helped
until he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
the best in the world. He writes that
two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible
for piles. Cure guaranteed. Only %
cents. Sold by George 2. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
wHITEcAP WARNINGS POSTED.
Notices Tackled TO the Doors at Fair.
Held Alarm tho Resi- enfa.

Fairfield, Sept. 5.-White-cap notices
tackled to the doors of the Daily Trib-
une Office and the drug store OF Brad
shaw & Thomas. notifying Peter E.
Boesen, the editor, and Louis Thomas.
the druggist, to leave the city within
ten days under penalty Of death have
terrorized the city. This is the cul-
mination Of liquor fight between the
Anti-Saloon League and the liberal ele-
ment. Thomas recently secured per-
init to sell liquor and was upheld by the
Tribune
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05
NOW Is The TIME 10 SHOOT.
season Opens UP In Fine shape at
Spirit Lake.

Spirit Lake, Sept. 5.Theg shooting
opens up fine, and large bags are being
made. Prairie chickens are quite plen-
ty;; Of ducks there is a large quantity.
Tho weather is good, most too much so
for good duck shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-05

Ill
5ss AZ
innains ol ma "a the company
aso = 81 =. !. GEN.
Ell 0I she MOCK lsiAnos
VA at one. lltne Fmer boy ana A1teE-
Ws ~ g = ~ sWste hHldn M sssf
poshte0f OUT: tue 1ainpiess OF theess
men men 70 prove 30 tne rmer laos pres
ens that there was otning TO when
Lney might NOT aspire with prospects
l0Is uttlmatea ~ cess, ~ they nad the
s .Nl ~ them ana pc energy 70 brink u
OUT.
carroll virgin " no followed Judge
f1elsell, mace g graceIui acknoWledg-
1.e q the courtesles ana assistance
gwen ven Sne Hock aAano N constructing:|
lne rcad. a VIRGIN went at length
INTO e statement o. the material bene-s
nts tnet I VIII inure 20 Poca hontase by
reason OF the Dutldiiag OF the ne railroad.
ne !. expressed pleasure az the relations
.tl exist between ene Rock Island
company ana tae people OF the own.
az we y; az = the country thru which the
Y extends tnrnoul us 10 mics OF
3; zen Tn. y was g suDyect OF congrat uia-
lslohs 70 the sr ran company ana the
asked ASK OF tne people compared with some
% me IaVors askeo ana given 70 the
tr ~. s. mes years ago O..
.ne AslaAu snau gone INTO tne
,,siu, me n,sns,ol-"ay LOT the
ms, pau Dout S1ooVVV ~ casn ior ",
anu enasaVoIea % equltapiy every
.lan VIII 81. y .lau Tela-
as ~ slle aes,le
pu' 80 W. ~
.ns Una.
1,-sl..a asse
!.
no. ,.a,. - ells
..s.l. : Sc 8 .ton ~ .ne
~
s...N.. ~ =. alA1 ~ ,ss.
2
q. ..s.su' Moulu ~
-, az, M, ~ =
~ !. -A,,fu . ~ ~
- :. =. J. '.
so ~ ~ ~
80.
!. =. -
=. -
st,ra aal,s ~ :. ~ a,,a, :
=. 49,
80.
80 80. .,,.ass. : ,N..N-,..
q, 49, 80.
=. 80 . 80.
- , ~
q - ulise
!, =
= e..' l,.,a....s. ~ M
- .l' &, 81
.s..., ,ss =
$500 =. y . ,ousss - "a sAo9 -
nieion = .ns o1u y.
- w ). -
-
:, I. : :, .. :. -
< =. ;. ~ -
-,
...s u, 80 iltt' $500 80. =
go !. : :. -
.a,.' - :.
son ~ ne
.s "11n ~ - - = ,... ~.
g ~ :, ~
nv s.
toisseii I s.a III .,l' pset.iie .
TOT slts ..sn ~ pui
ehass .ale ny ~ oi.May ioi .ne
1oi uas ave =, y = o .
II
a. ~ : -, ,1lLl..l
~, A.,
80 nj Oh
= :, .
harness after the death Of her husband
and 1t is no f ia. ter TO state that she
gets out8one Of he best printed, at
tractives and We'll edited Weekly papers
! in northern. Iowa.
The afternoon was devoted to dane
ing on large platform erected in the
court house SQUARE, to athletic games,
racing of ponies and holly cont
Nan son- and another from Rockwell
CITY as the ontestants. Among those
i from Manson present were G. u. Long,
. editor Of the Journal. John Dollar. edi-
4 tor ~ the democratic paper at the same
4 Mace. Richard Block, NJ. w. Fitz, DR..
i Money n Nicholson. John Kenning,
4 p = Young. DR.. and Is. NJ Clark and
4 Iohn Harrison From I.aurens there
wara6, s 3. b. and r. H. Allen. NJ. %.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
COME TO Ak AGREEMENT.
Republican Senators in Caucus Regard
ing Porto Rico Bill.

Washington, March 1.-THE re-
publican senator's III caucus to-day.
reached partial Agreement on Porto
Rican legislation.
The house bill appropriating 81
O0e, 900 i. to be taken up and passed
Immediately The bill for civil
government of the island is TO be
taken up and disposed of as soon as
possible. and the tariff bill Is to be
delayed for the present, while n com
mlttee OF seven senators may be So
Iected by Chairman Allison TO try IL
compromise differences on the reye-
nue. bill. and secure a measure which
republican senators generally can
support. This partial agreement
was reached after caucus lasting
from , o clock until J::}O
The temper of the debate to-day
was much milder than that OF vester-
day. As soon as it was generally
understood that the tariff features Of
the legislation were to he postponed
the discussion reverted TO the govern
mental features of the bill. and upon
this subject the time was mostly
spent.
At this point the suggestion of a
committee was made, and as soon q
the authority for its appointment
was given the caucus adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
JUDGE MARSHALL'S DECISION.
Decision in Reference to Responsibility
of Bank Officials.

Jefferson City, Mo, March H.
Judge Marshall filed an opinion in
Division No. of the Supreme Court
to-day in which he holds that direct
Ors of banks are not liable individu-
ally for funds deposited i'll the bank
when it is in failing condition unless
it can be shown that the directors had
actual knowledge that the bank was
in an insOlvent condition at the time
If they were ignorant of the real facts
the creditors can not recover. He
also decided that the directors are
not liable for statements not true re-
garding the condition of the bank or
for deceit unless it can he shown that
the statements were fraudulently and
maliciously made resulting in injury
to the party making the complaint.
The case decided was that OfThomas
Ctley against Philip NJ Hill and
Others, directors OF the Citizens
Stock Bank. of Slater. which failed in
1894. The Circuit Court gave iudg-
ment for the defendants and the
plaintiffs appealed the case to the
supreme Court which. in its opinion
to-day, affirmed the decision of the
Circuit Court, The petition contain
ed two counts.
The first alleged that the directors
were liab bic for receiving the money.
knowing that the bank was in a fail
ing condition at the time. The opin-
ion finds that the evidence did not
prove this contention. The second
count charged that the directors had
made deceitful and misleading state
ments to the Secretary of State and
to Others and they were thereby liable
for the money, some $4,000. The
evidence showed that the directors
depended on the statements of the
cashier and other officers as to the
statements which they made of the
condition of the bank and hence they
did not know that it was in all insolv-
ent condition. The opinion is a
lengthy one and decides some four or
five other cases against the same
for the same cause.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
Goebel's Successor.

tovington KY, March 14.-In
the vote OF Kent to-day TO elect a
senator to the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Senator Goebel. H. L.
HARRISON, Mr. Goebel's law partner
was elected by 529 majority over L.
l. Greasy. his Republican opponent.
The majority for Goebel for this
district was about 1000 The vote
to-day was less than half the total
vote OF last November.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
FRANCE PREPARES FOR WAR.
Report of an Inquiry Regarding the
Troops TO Be Furnished BY the
Colonies.

New York. March 15.-The New
York Journal prints the following
dispatch from London:
"A private cablegram from an I'M
impeachable source in Paris says that
the minister for the colonies sent
cipher cable. yesterday to the gov
ernor of every French colony asking.
almost in the recent words of Mr..
Chamberlain to the British colonial
governors, how many soldiers were
available for immediate service.
IN. De Gratis asked for a detailed
statement from each governor OF the
number of reservists and colonial
forces, lists of officers. non-commis-
stoned officers and men. The minis
ter's cables were long and i'll cipher
and were sent all over the world: to
the colonies in Africa. to Madagas-
car, Tonkin, Guadaloupe, Martin
ique, French Guiana and every French
colony on earth.
at is also said that cables of a
similar tenor were sent to French
consuls, asking for lists of French
soldiers in foreign countries who
could return to France. in the event
OF their services being needed.
This announcement. coming as it
does. right after the notice that the
French autumn maneuvers will be a
demonstration by 100000 men on
the English channel, will cause the
British war office and admiralty to
bestir themselves in anticipation of
hOstilities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
'FUED ENDS IN A TRAGEDY.
VIM. Lytle Kills His Daughters SLAYER
and is Acquitted.

Butte, Mont, March ia feud at
Bannock resulted yesterday in the
death OF Frederick Brown and Myr-
tie Lyle, the daughter of William
Lytle
Bad blood between the Brown and
Lytle families had resulted from
charge brought by Mrs. Brown that
Mr.. Lytle had made a criminal as
sault on her daughter. Last Tues
day Mr.. Brown told Mr.. Lvtle he
would bring his gun up TO Lytle's
house and ''straighten the thing
out
Wednesday morning about IL
O'Clock Brown approached Lytle's
house. Myrtle Lytle went to meet
him, and later was seen talking to
him. 1t is claimed he said he intend
ed to kill the whole OUTFIT The
girl turned to go into the house when
Brown shot her in the back, firing
a second shot at her after she fell.
Mr.. Lyle heard the shots, ran to the
door with a gun. and, seeing his
daughter lying on the ground, fired
at Brown with deadly effect, killing
him instantly.
Mr.. Lyle then surrendered. His
daughter died this morning.
The coroner's jury returned a YER
diet of iustifable homicide.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
The Best Food for Intellectual
Thought.

No man can vote intelligently unless he
thinks intelligenty. In this time OF WARS and
rumors Of wars the greatest aid to Intelligent
thinking and the best food for intelligent
thought is that newspaper which is greatest
and Tn Ges. ncII,Ic., AM growing
more important. An Intelligent understand
ing Of the policy Of a nation or great political
party is something to be desired, and IL ie the
duty Of every citizen 10 thoroughly inform him
self upon the leading topics Of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic f. the greatest
cable news service eXcels that Of any other
paper. 1t prints the new news fully: not iInsg-
NATIVE occurrences but domestic and world
distant, fully authenticated facts.
The policies Of the great political parties are
now being formed and the candidates discussed
nm Of keeping In touch with the whole Worlo'
the semi " eekIy Republic.
No less worthy Of attention ls the kepuDhc
Sunday Magazine. IL j. replets each issue Win
the best Of special articles written by the best
literary talent. Its beautiful half tone illus-
trations have already made . famous and their
quality and quantity will be preserved. -
News features Of Absorbing Interest are Illus
trsted and enlarged upon in a manner equal 70
the high priced magazines. Events OF current
interest are set forth In entertaining ssyls.
There is humOr 10 its pages, TOO, and for TIE
benefit Of the ladies the latest Pans fashions
are each week exquislteIy displayed and de-
scribed. The Republic Sunday Magazine 10
standard.
The subscription price Of the serDl-Weskly
Republic IL OIL per year. The Republic sunday
Magazine OIL .z5 per year. Both papers are now
being offered a. the very low price or 10 TT
one year. To secure this low rate both must Dc
ordered and paid for at the same time. -
Address ali orders to The Republic 81
Louis, No.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
MORE SUBSIDIARY COIN.
Al Leost $50, 900. 900 TO BeMinted ard
Put on the Market

! Washington. D. C., March 15.-Mr.
! Roberts. the director of the Mint, to-
dav announced his intention OF speed
ilv taking steps to increase the stock
Of subsidiary coin under the new
/ financial act As quickly as possible
at least 500. 900, 900 will be coined
and put on the market to meet the
demand for small money. Speaking
of the matter to-day, Mr.. Roberts
said:
The new monetary act. approved
March IA, authorizes on increase OF
about $50. 100000 in the stock OF
subsidiary coin. The last authority
for the issue of subsidiary silver was
given by joint resolution, approved
July -, 1876. i'll preparation for the
resumption of specie payments 1t
authorizes the issue OF an amount
which. together with the fractional
paper currency outstanding should
at no time exceed $4,000, 900.
July 9, 1879. the act providing
for the redemption OF subsidiary sill
yer in lawful money was passed, and
forthwith our old quarters, dimes
and halves. which had been driven to
the West Indies and South America
by our paper money, began TO return.
They were presented for redemption
until the treasury held over $50, 0OO,-
900 of them In this way the $50
00O.O 900 limit was exceeded, for the
treasury officials paid this stock out
of the regular stock of business until
it was practically all absorbed The
present stock in the country has
reached about $4,000. 900, and
bullion purchased under the Sherman
act may be coined. The new author
ity was sorel Y needed and will scarce
suffice for the growing needs of the
country more than five or six years.
Ii your child is cross or peevish. il
is no doubt troubled with worms
Whites Cream Vermifuge will remove
a l.. i EE
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22

You can be cheerful and happy only
when you are well. If YOU feel -'out
OF sorts take HERBINE, it will brace
you up: Price 30 cents, at Fl. L.
Tucker's
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22
DR. e. Nj. CANNON.
ENTIST,

East Side Square, BUTLER, MO.
/ WILL BE IN
FOSTER, the drst Mondayin esch month 2days.
MERNIS, End Monday in zach month days.
AMSTERDAM. Wednesday following second
MondaN, , DAYS.
AMORET, riday following second Monday
days
ARCHIE, third Monday of ach month : days.
ADRIAN, 4lI Monday Of cal month days
Prepared 10 do all kinds Of Dental work Con-
saltation free. ii. NJ. NON, ID. ID. $
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-03-22

Ii your child is cross or peevish, ii
is no doubt troubled with worms
Whites Cream Vermifuge will remove
the worms, and its tonic effect restore
it's natural cheerfulness. Price -
cents. At Fl. l.. fuckers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08

So much has been said Of the intemper-
ance Of American soldiers in the Philip
pines by correspondents and visitors tina
the opinion of Bishop Potter, who has re-
Gently returned from Manila, given in q
meeting of the Loyal Legion in New York
is of interest. To that gathering the bish-
op said:
/ saw a great many soldiers under a
great many conditions. and in a grea,
MANY relations, but / did not see one OF
them anywhere of whom 1 had in the
slightest degree TO be ashamed. If l touch
upon the matter of the reported intemper-
ance of the American soldier in the Phil
ippines it is because there has been much
Misrepresentation in regard to ii.
L believe it can be demonstrated that the
record Of the army in regard TO temper
ance is of a thoroughly creditable charac-
ter. " There is no finer type physic-
ally in the world than our men in the
Philippines. Nothing could be more cred.
liable than their behavior to women ir
the streets, and the impression they make
upon a stranger is that hey are self-re-
straining, se~lf-respecting, loyal sons Of the
Republic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-08
SENATE


WASHINGTON. May lat to-day's ses-
sion Of the Senate Mr.. Teller. of Colorado,
delivered a speech in which he strongly
urged the Senate to extend its sympathy
to the Beers in their contest with Great
Britain. The adoption Of his resolution of
sympathy. he maintained, could not be
considered as al unfriendly act by the
British government. He called attention
to the fact that his resolution was a
~paraphrase of the Cuban plank of the Re-
publican national platform in 1896. He was
satisfied that it would be proper and right
to pass such a resolution and he quoted a
number Of precedents for such action by
the Senate. He found a precedent for II In
the resolution offered in the House Of Rep
resentatives by Mr.. Clay. of Kentucky. in
1881, in the interest Of the South American
republics. and in many subsequent resolu-
lions Of a similar character. If this reso-
luton was Objectionable to the Senate,
he thought any resolution would be ob1ec-
tionable. Some of the precedents and some
of the u~tterances of statesmen, particu-
larly of Mr.. Webster, as to the treatment
of the Hungarians by the Austrian govern
Senators who thought that 'tndialda-ck
ment. Mr.. Teller commended to those Sena-
tors who thought that I'VE ought to speak
Of the Beers with bated breath" and that
we ought not TO extend our sympathy TO
those who were struggling for liberty. He
said II was argued that the Beers were not
struggling for liberty. but were simply I'm
rebellion against the British empire. which
claimed dominion over them. He regarded
this as a begging Of the question unworthy
of serious consideration. He maintained
that Great Britain had no justification for
the claims II made upon the Beers and the
South African republics.
Mr.. Teller paid a high tribute to the
Beers as a people. denominating them as
a kindly. brave. wise and Christian peo-
pie" They deserved. he said. the consider
alton of the world. particularly of the
United States. as one Of the most religious
people Of the world. I'VE ought" said
Mr.. Teller, Ito declare our sympathy for
the Beers. / nave said nothing against
the government of Great Britain and i
don't intend to. except to say that j think
the best sentiment Of Great Britain and the
United States Is against this war. 1 be-
lieve that IL the great and noble woman
who presides over England. had had her
way there would nave been no war"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Teller's speech
bills were passed to provide for a survey
o. Illinois river, and granting homesteaders
on the abandoned Fort Fetterman military
reservation In Wyoming the right to enter
~one-Quarter section of public Lane as pas
ture and grazing land
8 During the remainder OF the session the
Senate had under confederation the naval