davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Dubuquc,s Los, Opportunity.

Dubuque. Feb. Elm an interview
with Frank p. Stout as to whether he
would give an equivalent for the prop
erty recently offered the city and which
the latter foolishly declined TO accept,
Mr. Stout stated there would be no
equivalent of cash or real estate. He
Will make no other offer to the city.
Architect shankland. of Chicago. arr
rived here yesterday to locate the high
bridge at Eagle Point. The bill Tor its
construction has already passed the
senate and VIII undoubtedly pass the
house. This. when constructed. will
make the third bridge within the city
limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Denth ofa Veteran.

Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe. Feb. CIV. II. Buchanan, aged
ii years. died here at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Perrin, Monday morn
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Buchanan served
five years III the civil war going from
Indiana He leaves two daughters. Mrs
Perrin and Mrs. w. II. Livingstone.
both living in Ro!fe. His remains will
be buried in the Rolfe cemetery by the
side of his wife, who died only two or
three months ago.
Yesterday morning Frank Woodruff
received message from Mason City
saving that his mother. Mrs. q. w.
woodruff. mad died at that place at 4
o'clock a. M
The weather has been good for the
ice men here the last few days. the last
ice house having been filled Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
FELL INTO THE LAKE.
Harry SayIor IIns Narrow Escare
From Death at Clear Lake.

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Feb. 6.--Mr James Nay
lor's son. Harry, white attempting TO
cross the lake Saturday With a Load of
ground feed drove or TO the ice where
the ice man had recently been al work.
Theteam and wagon went thru, and be-
fore they could be got out one of the
horses was drowned. Mr.. MAYORS son
had very narrow escape from drown
ing In attempting to save the horses
the boy got in the lake and, not being
able to swim, he sank to the bottom of
the lake. and as he came UP thu third
time Mr.. Jess Hanson, who happened TO
be near. pulled him out, just in lime to
save his life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
small Fire Mt Grand Junction.

Grand junction. Feb. Ga fire broke
out in the roof of the residence OF j. ID.
Getz yesterday about 9 O'Clock. q. was
caused by y defective tiue. The build
ing was damaged about $1,000, ard was
insured in the Anchor Mutual of Des
Moines for $50. The volunteer fire COM
pany was quickly upon the scene anc
with the chemical engine did good eX.
ecution in extinguishing the fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
AGolden Wedding.

Dubuque. Feb. 6-The golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herrod, Of
this city. was celebrated last evening
Joseph Herrod and Miss Elizabeth
Barton We're married at Wicksmarth,
Eng, February 5. 1850 Shortly after
ward they came to this city. where
they have since resided. They are
among the most prominent residents OF
the city. They have no children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Head Crushed by n Hammer.

Fairfield, Feb 6.--Whi1e Frank Boyd,
a son OF Mrs. a. j. Boyd of this city,
was at work on the bridge on the Bur-
lington railroad near Rome, sledge
hammer fell from the top of the bridge.
striking Boyd on the skull and fractur-
ing it, AS soon as possible after the ac-
cident Boyd was taken to Ottumwa.
where the proper surgical treatment
was given him. The fracture. however,
proved serious and he died from the eff
fects of it Saturday morning and the
remains were brought to this city for
burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
ShapeIy
Married Women.

.ment prepares the body for the strain upon ii
the symmetry OF form. MOTHERS FRIENr
all the danger OF childbirth. and carries
mother safely through this critical period wit
greatest blessing, and thousands gratefully
has done them Sold by all druggists at 81 {
Our little book telling all about this gi
free to any address by THE BRADsiELD
Atlanta, Georgia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
.UNEARIH Bad GANG.
Railroad Detectives Raid Fence
at Boone and Make Big
Haul.
Many Robberies Explained by the
Find Thirteen Persons Are
Implicated.
One Business Man of the Town.
In the Deal-Fire at
Rudd.

Special TO Tines Republican.
Boone. Feb. NORTHWESTERN detec-
tives and local officers TODAY unearthed
a System Of offering scrap iron and
brass on grand scale. Thirteen PEI
sons are Implicated, including one bust
ress man, several sofls Of respected
families and one woman. The fence vas
raided and many robbe.ies explained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
seven GOOD Lectures.

Epecial to Tfmes-Repub1icah.
Lake City, Feb. Grey. G. b. Swartz.
OF Sioux City. has just completed a Sc
ries OF seven lectures in Lake City.
They were OF very high character.
both from = logical. literary and moral
standpoint. No greater lecture has
ben given from Lake City platform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
ATTACKS OFFICER WITH KNIFE
Marshal at Clear Lake Cut IN by

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Feb. Our marshal had
very narrow escape from being killed
Yesterday In attempting TO arrest &
man by the name of John Callahan the
man drew knife on the marshal, who
had on a fur coat at the time. The coat
was cut in some four or five different
places. Some of the cuts were eight
inches long. The marshal finally over
powered his man and took the knife
away and got the handouts on and
landed him in the Mason City pail.
Mr. Callahan Was put under $1,000
bonds and will have his preliminary
hearing before Justice Cummings at
Mason City today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
wanted mt poa,eroy.

Pomeroy. Feb. 6.-Sheriff Risely has
received a telegram from Chicago stat
ing that Frank Prange, who is wanted
in Pomeroy for burglary. is under ar
rest at that place and will be held pend
ing the arrival OF officers to bring him
here. The telegram also states that
Prang admits he is the man wanted
and that he will return without papers.
He was brought here for trial yester-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Found Dend in BOD.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Holstein, Feb. 6.Mr. F. w. Salisbury.
who has been resident here since the
settlement of the district, was found
dead in bed Monday morning. He has
been subject to heart disease for . long
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
Horse Killed In Runaway,

Special to Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Feb. 6.-Mr j. G. Lui-
don lost very valuable horse in a
runaway here. The horse got tangled
up in the harness and fell. breaking his
leg, and had to be killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
EXPLAINS TIE MYSTERY
Discovery Of Man Who Sent a Dead.
Body in a Box to Sioux
City.
Was Forwarded to Demonstration Of
Anatomy at a Medical Col
lege There.
Arrest in Baltimore Of the Con.
signor, Who Confesses Whole
Transaction.

Baltimore, Md, Feb. Civilian De-
vine, janitor of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons Of this city, has
been arrested and sent TO Jail. charged
with violating the state laws by ship
ping human body out of the state for
purposes of dissection
Af.cr De..iness arrest he made clean
breast of the whole affair. and admitted
he shipped the body and that il Was in
tended for DR.. Maxwell Il. Silver. who
is demonstration of anatomy of the Sioux
City Medical College. i: said the doc
tor was in this city to be married about
Jan. 10, called on him at the college and
told him anatomical material was very
scarce in Sioux City, and asked him to
ship bodies. He had shipped others pre-
viously. he said. which reached the doc
tor all right. The reason this one went
astray and the shipment was discovered
was because it was shipped by express
when the doctor had expected it to be
shipped by freight.
John T. Bradford he admitted was the
fictitious name DR.. Silver gave him to
ship 1t to.
He will likely get two years = Jail
and DIR. Silver may be arrested as an
,r,.o ,Ss.,;,.s :. ~. /; :, ,..,,s.,,It, >
-
~ 80. ..i,;..,,ia, - 80
i.,,,.,,,,,, ~ IN ,aa,,,,,,,,,,,
III.
a., ~,
back to Baltimore.
e,,,,. -
siouA ~ :.
lo'e uei,is'., eatef' :.
.ioil Mi,i Wy -
h'ioM ieps' " ~
Want Possession OF the Body. .
Sioux city. Feb 6.-Baltimore author
3,ies ,ra9 enfieayorinr To get pos session
of tho body OF the dead man found last
week in q box IN the United states eN-
n,ees Once NJ is likely that they will
succeed and that the remains VIII be
sent back by express this evening or to-
morrow.
6,hief of Police O'shonessy received a
,aieeram from tho Baltimore marsha
say-;np thar Agent Eeyi,r. Of the United
states E,ypress COMPANY here. had IN
str,1ctions to send the body back 10 Bal
,inore Later MIR Beyier did receive in
structions from The. superintendent 81
tho express company 10 ssnd it back
Howayer Coroner Wade had possession
.,,a &, ,r.c bis n,,rnoea To hold an in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
DAVENPORT
a Fast Chicken Picker Challenges
nm Ioxy:l 81 IN,

an Iowa Man.
The Republican reports ha; an "un-
known If Davenport mas challenged
Gearse Fisher Of ST. joseph, Mo, the
champion chicken picker 81 the world,
and Fisher has accepted The contest
viii be held either in p;ev9nrort Or ST.
Joseph for 500 side, and gate receipts
| to go 10 the winner.
WHEN. news of this agreement reached
as to the indentity Of the unknown
/ referred to. 1t was found that there
/ Mere several fast chicken piekers in
/ Davenport OF these it Is believed thar
shorty, McAIann is the one who VIII
/ 20 up against the st. Joseph mar. Nc
! Mann is nat saying much about tie
mateh. bur his friends have confidence
/ in his ability TO defeat Fisher With
plenty Of birds TO sf4ale.
Word received from ST Joseph states
THAT FISHER has been training for sex
1 eral week. He takes daily runs,
punches the bag ard slaars with his
ftrainef. Tom Reiily. aud has reduced.
mis- weight nine pounds. He Is now in
~ ppu N''is'its,9i, -
4 nitch petter ehati Steh ne tau ~
4 oWH anu tilt Noiie -
+ ciilek,.i's IN elsht ~ oii'
E9hd. ms record Mis tsltae ~ q pin ~
leShipitien before 4oY tisis''stiiis MN WIG
Il tisited ms ',Wit1 i1iaiil ~ ~ s's}sssi''l
4 last FEBRUARY, aiia Was Ml]h9ue l'lssei7
Hous preparation.
tls3sr WAS p9iN ~ iYi.a 80 ~ y
~ u -ay..ty, IL
4 ~, IN ls6''. and psssth i1ieiSltlsf chieSefis
4 'yllen Years old he mas soiio"eu IS
i a. an vceliiatiqhseS y ~ )
4 Two Years NJ. WORKED Tor 81 a month
and boalsl-toi q l{eaei. named Aica-
aeis. III SYRACUSE, y feiio}Nlhg ltiais
4 ne worked Tor iiitesis vars i9f Y. y
Fitzpatriek. OF Detroit, ana IN 1921 went
70 Chicago as an snipioye O ",
Smith, then the isaaiDs poultry atsa
game dealer N tnss Wpsla.
lie MAS oiae OF tae ATTRACTIONS az the
#oflas FAIR and later entered 7Wl1it y
90. icultrH plant peliis ira iisi ''s'sa =.
ST Joseph when tfle Plant Vas 9l'shee
there.
In his training ne follows % eeil-
siderable 'Stent tlie rules when GOV
fern prize tisfters in training. re isfvef
drinks. claiming ieGar VII rlfa 9
chicken picker
steries h&ys, heeii gong ne rounds e
!, the press wish rssates Ip nhensineila
3 picksi;S. e'aa q these st9ieS y eltsip-
! uted s. fsaleh Waiiat;e,s oi W ANN !.
. {. record q '.i2s en- ksefs IN Yen hours
Nsls'li1 -ssli u ~ 70
that flt.conla peat inis record am. f's5s
Johnson who mans from 'as' i''5i'i
$ coast, says ne eall oteh '.0Y' siisshtsli
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

than his Fall of Babylon" and his
closing lecture Sunday night on the
subject, What is a Man WORTH The
ministers of the city all heartily en-
dorse his work. Mr.. swartz went from
here to Battle Greek. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06
NI.ontezutun.

Special to Times Republican.
Montezuma. Feb. s. Mrs. John w.
adams is visiting AZ me nome OF her
daughter III Mallard. la.
Mrs II. ) Rayburn and son are Wis
iting at Newton until their new house
is ready Tor occupancy
Mrs. Leroy Ad.iiI. of Des Moines, has
been visiting friends here the past
week
Rev. Willis. of Newton. has been as
sisting in the meetings al the NJ. f..
church the past week.
Deep River Camp Nj. ". A.. dedicat-
ed new hail lasl Friday evening With
a banquet and ball. \ good delegation
Of Woodilien rom mere attended The
Montezuma orchestra furnished the
music
Mr., and Mrs. Casper Eogard. of I.ati-
Emer visited old neghbors and friends
hers oS'er SUNDAY.
Miss Margaret GLASS arrived home
Hast Saturday from iowa City, where
she underwent an operation for the re-
moval Of scrofulous sumor on the
lln-ek about two .seeks ago. Her condi-
zion is very satisfactorily.
A movement is on foot among the
up 10 date opera house. They propose
To organize an opera board and sell
/ s,ock TO raise the money fo, the enter
prise.
The spelling match given by the
| Eastern Star and Is. Of =. lodges of this
city last "Wednesday evening was a
livery enjoyable affair. The two lodges
We're arrayed against each other. The
h. of r. side Won the prize.
The Fifty-tirst Iowa regiment band
Will give IA concert here next Frida.
evening. the 9Th inst.
Kellogg items.
4 Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg. Feb. 6.-Alr Simon Gardner
/ has sold his farm and will nave bacl
to his residence in Kellogg in a shor
time.
! p. L. Dean has sold his residence il
the northwest part of town to Mr. Os
4 lear Raymond, who takes possession
/ March /.
H. kirshetein has sold hts dras'ine
4 outfit 10 James Stuart and expects t,
sleave Kellogg.
& Meetings at the Congregations
/ church closed sunday evening With n,
Married. at the residence of thu
Z brides parents, DR.. and Mrs. a. w
4 Adair. at ) o'clock Wednesday. Jan
uary 81, 1900. MIR John p. Baker. Q
4 EVERY, Ia, and Miss Inez f. 4Adair. o
Kellogg. Rev. j. NJ. Hoffman. pastor 0
J the Christian church a Boone, officiat
q ing. MIR. and Mrs. Baker left vii
Grinnell and Mason City on the
4 O'Clock train Thursday for their futur
home in Evesiy, where Mr.. Baker j
engaged in the banking business.
Buffalo Center.
! Especial to Times Republican.
Buffalo Center. Feb. 6.-Therc wel
four cars Of stock shipped from thi
point sunday morning for Chicago. Thi
!. lis getting to be quite stock market
our buyers paying more than any othe
buyers in this, community.
we have been blessed with remark
ably healthy season-no sickness I
!. speak Of.
The farmers institute for Winnebag
county will be held at the opera nous
lin Buffalo Center Feb. 10 and II, neS
week. We are expecting 10 have n goo
time. WI. expect to have j. r. Sage, {
= Dies Moines. ard j. S. Trgg. of Rock
: ford, Iowa, with us. There will be dis
cussions on ali topics III which farmer
: are Interested
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

MANY of them depore the loss OF tteirgiriish forms
after marriage The bearing of children Is very
destructive to the mothers shapcliness This can
be avoided, however, by the use OF MorHER's
FRIEN ID be-
| !! :I|:| G others
the expectant
bout pain. II is woinans
tell OF the great good 1t
o per bottle. N0 "a
-eat remedy. will be sent
REGULATOR COMPANY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-02-06

Sioux City, Feb. o.. DR.. Silver has be-
fore denied. categoricaly, any eonnec-
ton with the gruesome shipment or
knowledge of it.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23

at our enemies while perched above them
and it was some time before they dis
covered our hiding place, and then they
made it untenable. but l think we got
what we went after.
Elliott was considered a pretty good
shot in those days, and taught your hum
BILE servant trick or two which were
valuable to him afterward.
KEEPING THEM MOVING.
On June q we struck the rebels again.
After n very warm fight we established
our lire of works within 200 yards of their
line and remained until July 3.
The rebels left the night previous, the
outflanking process doing the ''biz." We
followed closely and kept them on the
move, and up to the 7th captured large
number of prisoners. We would march
as quickly as we could in the morning,
catch up to them and fight in the after
noon, build heavy breastworks at night,
and in the morning we would see our
bird had flown again. That was done day
after day until we got close to Atlanta.
The shovel and pick made many bis
ter on the hands, but saved many valua-
BILE lives, and even now if you so through
that part of the South you can see that
our boys were not idle, and the formidable
works still standing testify to their
strength.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23
(To be continued.)
The Queen of the West.

j. W. Lister, 115 South Ewing avenue,
st. Louis, Mo-, writes: 'Op Feb. 2, 1863,
the U. S. $. Queen of the West at day
light left the mouth of the Yazoo River
to run the blockade at Ficksburg and
operate below. Admiral d. ID. Porter and
Gen. U. $. Grant on the evening before
we started came on board and addressed
the crew. They stated that the expedi-
ton was very hazardous one, and they
would prefer the crew Should be all volun-
teers for the trip, and any prizes we cap
tured or destroyed should be considered as
regular naval prizes. We passed the bat
terics and landed below After repairing
the ship we started down the river just
below Port Hudson, about o'clock a. IN.
Feb. 3, 1865, we ioyerhauled the steam
er Baker About Z e'clOck a. m. we cap
tured the Moro Castle. We then turned
up the river, anchored our prizes and put
a prize crew aboard. We turned our head
up Red River and captured the Berwick
Bay. We returned to the Mississippi Riv-
er and went up with our three prizes. Not
having coal enough we turned the live
stock in the river and fired the three boats.
After running the batteries at WarrentOn
we landed below EicksburS on the west
shore.
FEB. 10 coal barge was foated past
Vicksburg. We caught the barge and
started down the river to Old River and
down the Atchafalaya to Simsport and
captured and destroyed an army train of
wagons loaded with supplies. We started
up river and were fired into and Capt
Thomson was wounded, and died at Alex.
andria.
up Red River we captured the Era No
>, with 20 soldiers and two officers. We
paroled the soldiers and kept the officers
OF board. We continued up. Just in the
bend at Fort De Russey we grounded
They opened on us and shot our main
steam-pipc off. We had steam-tende,
below; some went on her, others on cotton
bales, some in the water. This was about
9 o'clock p. IN. About 3 a. IN. we got
aboard the Era No. ) and made for the
Mississippi. After passing 100 rounds of
artillery we landed below Nicksburg,
awaiting orders.
''Feb. 2S Gen. Sherman and staff came
aboard. None of our officers were pres
ent. The General said he would like to
have the boat sunk, SO the enemy would
not know where it was. On the night OF
Feb. % we ran her out in the river, and
about a. N. we sank her opposite Vicks-
burg.
Prize money was granted for the three
prizes. The Prize Court refused the Era
No. ., on account of army orders that we
received and obeyed from Gen. Sherman"
The National tribune., 1900-08-23

Hon r. C. Wood. leading att rncy Of Lowell,
Ind, cured of Kidney and Bladder disease. writes:
Il am now So years old and have used various
kinds of medicines. For the past ten years havo
suffered from rheumatism and liver t.ouble and
have also suffered from kidney and bladder trouble
for the past five years. have been treated by all
our home physicians and by three different special
lists besides having used various called specifics
without receiving the least benefit Ny bladder
trouble became 50 troublesome that had to get up
from five 70 twelve times during the night to uh-
nata In fact | was in misery the whole time
and was becoming very respondent l have
now used AlkayiS and am better than I have
been for five years. / know Alkavis will cure
bladder and kidney trouble and can most heartily
recommend il to all sufferers. / feel so grateful
y you that feel owe it to you to wrts you this.
Wishing you the success you deserve, am.
Respectfully yours, r. G. WOOD.
Rev W. b. Moore. d. D., of Washington. ID. c.,
testfes in the Christian Adrocdte that Alkavis
completely cured him of Kidney and Bladder Dis
ease OF many years standing. Many ladies',
including Mrs. C. c. Fowler. of Locktown, n. J.,
and Mrs James Young, of Kent, Ohio. also testify
to its wonderful curative powers in Kidney and
other disorders peculiar - womanhood. That
you may Judge OF the value OF the Great Discovery
for yourself, VIC send you one Large Sample Case
by Mail Free, trusting you will recommend il to
cthcrs. II is a sure Specific Cure and can NOT
fail. Address, The Chu-ch Kidney Cure Com
pany. No 42i Fourth Avenue. New York City.
The National tribune., 1900-08-23


standing by the guns my mind was much
relieved.
After posting us Capt. Bundy went i'm
mediately to the guns and assumed
charge, telling us at the same time to
stand by him and save his battery. One
of the Sergeants belonging to the guns
was badly wounded in the arm. and after
having it dressed returned, only to meet
his death.
TURNING THE TIDE.
That heroic band saved the day to our
arms and turned defeat into grand vic
tory by turning those guns to the right
iank and sweeping the ravine.
In the group of infantry that followed
my colors back with Bundy was little
:33d N J. boy who had escaped capture OH
the skirmiSh line and who told me his en-
tire regiment had been taken prisoners
along with their colors. He fought with
much determination. l would like to
meet him again if he is in the land of the
wounded in the leg and who sat behind a
tree and bit cartridges for me while |
used his gun. A short time before going
into the fight we were given ration of
whisky, but the officers got the most of
it and several of them became drunk, es-
pecially the then commanding officer. He
was among the very first to go to the rear
forgave him for that and other things
which he did, and they made it so disa-
greeable for him that he soon resigned.
THE LAST DAYS.
In a few days we established a strong
line of works close to the city of Atlanta
and where we could see the spires of its
churches. We did not do this without
trouble. for the rebels continually can
nonaded us while working in the trenches.
On Aug. 24 we were given GO rounds
of ammunition and got orders to be ready
at a moments notice. We thought sure
we were going to storm the enemy s
works, and the next morning when we
were routed out at = O'Clock our hearts
went up in our mouths. l could not feel
mine beating at all.
We knew the strength of the rebel
works, and in our front they rose one
above the other and our talk was about
the fooiShneSs of attempting to take
them, but we were agreeably surprised
for. instead of charging the rebel fortifi-
cations we marched to PAGES Ferry, on
the Chattahoochie River, where we erect
ed breaStwOrks, forts, etc.
There was much comment on this move
and we thought it was on the order of n
retrograde, but as we could not fathom
it nor understand why we should abandon
the strong works in front of Atlanta and
Iail DICK, we gave IL up ana Salu Old
Tecumseh knows the wherefore"
On the night of the 1st and morning
Of Sept. we saw the reflections of q big
fire on the sky and family heard explo-
sions. We were hurriedy moved out of
our line Of works and on the march to-
ward Atlanta, which we entered and
took possession. The goal had at last
been reached. Our marching and fight
ing was over, for time, at least, and
we soon settled ourselves down to take
the rest we had faithfully earned and de-
served.
(To be continued)