davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20
LtBdsS tfi ,GkUs on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, HORSES.

Wagons, etc. u loves, -ates and on tie cay
you apply. We are Gaming on the Building and
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost Of
carrying loans much less than sou pay else
where and allows you 20 pay il Of in any sized
notes YOU desire. running from one 10 Twelve
months You only pay for the use Of money f0T
the length OF time you carry Il. II you have
lean with some other company we VIII pay IL
oh ard advance you more money If desired RateE
rhecrfully given and no cost 10 you unless Ian
IS mad- Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates Front room. first hOo-, SCI
eutifc American Building.
National Nor tgage Loan Co
625 r Street n. W..
roG-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-01-20

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by ". B. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Exchange.
14l9 F Street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

-. M, - Z ,ssss 2,
oIs ~ ana
a MI Sarro 1 = : i e
ne cons ention OF the state - that
NJ. s.aWlora mace aTfahse ents with
Ny - ,i.l1ens Bank 1879 %
c -. on the Dank Tor money win
'l 20 puy sSn g. ne Wou.a
s,.p saao poultry 20 the IN. western s,old
s.sass House ~ Snacaeo, nave aa. ~
. =, anu then snip 70 SANFORD vlckers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
ACCIDENT AT STORM LAKE.
!. f. Hak er5 Crushed to Death While
Coupling Passenger Coaches.

Special to Times-Republican
Storm Lake. Aug. 1S.-As5 j. r. Baker
was assisting to8couple together the
outgoing train at the Milwaukee yards
he was caught between the platforms
of two passenger coaches and hurt in
ternally so that he diel in about an
nour. Storm Lake Is the present ter
minus of the road and the train which
comes in at 2:20 p. m. goes down to the
turn table in the West part of town.
turns and goes out again at 2:45 p. IN.
Yesterday the train was two hours late,
ION account ola washout, and Baker.
whose ordinary duties were ahostler,
taking care of the engines when they
are in, volunteered to help the train
crew make UP the new train, and was
coupling two passenger coaches to-
gether while the brakeman was coup
ling the engine to the train when he
was caught and fatally hurt. He leaves
a wife and TWO children. He had been
working here for about six weeks and
his family had been for about two
weeks. He had insurance for $1,000 in
the A. O. L.. w. The remains were
taken to Des Moines. their former
home, for interment this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
re9afd Mr.. Dolliver III the log ical s,lc-s
sce(str 69 Mr.. Gear. and have great
hopes that Governor Shaw VIII name
SPEAKER HENDERSON AT HONE
People Of the West strong for the ks-
publican 3AdministratfOn.

publican AtimtnistrattOn.
Dubuque. Aug. 1s.speaker Hender-
son. wife and daughter, Belle. have arr
rived from Ave weeks trip to the Pa
Icifc coast. Said the speaker to re-
porter: The west is enjoying great
prosperity, the new gateways OF COM
merce opened in Alaska and In the
Orient have given an impetut so trade
that is causing great activity in COM
smercial circles To cry anti-imperial-
ism to a Pacific coaster 10 to invite his
wrath. There is no anti-expansion sen-
stiment OF there, and the people believe
in this government retaining tn posses
sion 1t has honorably acquired and to
swhcih it is rightfully entitled. Presi-
dent Mckinley's administration is laud-
ed on every hand, and the president is
We'll liked and the people are going to
vote for him. He will carry the three
coast states Washington, Oregon and
California, by a big majority. In sill the
states thru which have travelled /
found that the people are very well sat
isfied and willing and eager to trust the
reins of government to the party in
power.h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
DYSPEPSIA
SYMPTOMS

Heart palritation, belching, sourness,
biliousness, nervousness, b!oating, constipa-
ton, sleeplessness, heartburn and headache
come from weak stomach. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters will strengthen yours and
thus prevent these ailments. II is a valu-
able remedy for all stomach troubles, and
has bsen Used successfully for the past fifty
years. Il never fails. Our private revenue
stamp covers the neck Of the bottle.
Ia CURE I1oSTETTERs6
FON EVERY SI,oNNAs III
lSTOmACl Ill ]. BlTT4RS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Ttmes-Republican.
Forest City, Aug. 1SA serious shoot
ing ARRAY took place in this city last
evening about 10 O'clock, in which the
IScity Marshal, Homer ID. Miles, was
lserlously wounded. Jake Studer, a
blacksmith, had been on debauch for
several days and went home about that
hour and began to smash up the fur-
Isniture and made things disagreeable
for his family. His wife sent for the
marshal, who appeared at the door Of
the house and asked what the trouble
was about. No sooner We're the words
out of his mouth than Studer opened
fire on him with a 32-caliber revolver.
| He. shot three. times, one shot taking
EFFECT just below the collar bone and
another in the side. Another shot
struck a young son OF Studer who was
standing near. Sheriff c. j. Anderson
was awakened and placed the culprit
under arrest and he now languisnes in
the county bastile He had reloaded his
revolver and made resistance TO the
sheriff, but that officer was too nervy
and quick for him and the man was
soon in the tolls. The marshal walked
to the Office of Alessrs. Irish & Vester-
4 borg, where his wounds were dressed
and he was taken to his home, where
he is resting as easily as possible. con-
\ sidering the serious nature of his
wounds, and it is supposed he may re-
cover soon, tho his chances for recov-
cry are not very great. as both bullets
found Judgement inside the chest cay
lily. The boy was shot 5ust back Of the
sleft ear and the bullet lodged near the
Ijawbone. His condition, too, is consid-
1 cred extremely serious.
| Marshal Miles was fearless officer
and was never known to fear any one,
and for this reason was not prepared
for the attempt upon his life. He was
armed, but the shooting occurred in SO
short a space of time Chat it was inn
possible for him to lake means OF self
gdefense. Studer BEARS a bad reputa-
ton and it is said he has held d grudge
against the marshal for couple of
4 years, growing out of an arrest for
drunkenness on previous occasion.
The shooting created the greatest ex-
a5citement and knots of people have con-
gregated on the corners all morning
discussing the affair. The weapon
used was an Iver-J ohnson 32-caliber
4 short revolver, and it was in his hand
A when he was placed under arrest by
/ the sheriff. The creates Indignation is
felt on account of the affair and should
iEeither Of the victims die, 1t might sc
i pretty hard With the perpetrator Of the
A. dead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Big Judgment Against Heirs

Council Bluffs. Aug. ls.A Judgment
for s9SS .O5 against ROYAL D. Amy, Mary
Haines and Saba A. Clark, of this city,
transcripted from the third district
court of Utah, was filed for record in
the office of the clerk of the district
court here yesterday
The judgment is the final echo of a
long and stubbornly contested attempt
to break the will of a deceased Salt
Lake City citizen and secure the divis-
ion of about $4,000 worth of productive
real estate in the Utah capital, besides
some personal property. The case has
been in the courts for the last ten years
and, has run the judicial gamut from
the probate court up to the supreme
court of the Upited States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Attempted suicide.

Council Bluffs. Aug. 1S.-Richard
Hooten, a we'll known character Of this
city, attempted to end his life on
Wednesday night by hanging. The at
tempt was made at the home Of his
brother-in-law in Bellevue. Neb.. but
the young man was discovered before
life was extinct and the cord loosened.
Hooten, 1t is alleged, was driven to
make the attempt on his own life BY
unhappy domestic relations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
HAD A LEG BROKEN.
Laboring Nun Attempts 10 Board a
Freight With serious Results.

LaborinR Nun Attempts 10 Board q
Freight With serious Results.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Logan. Aug lS.--A man named Shea
had leg badly broken at this place
while attempting to board a c. & n. w.
freight. He and companion had been
working on the I. c., and Shea had
cashed his time check and was going
to Omaha to buy some goods. His
companion got on the train all right,
but Shea slipped or fell in such way
that his leg was caught and badly
crushed, tho he was not under the
wheels at any time. The railroad au-
liberties refused to have anything to do
with the case and the unfortunate man
was taken to the poor house. and will
be in charge OF the county physician.
DR. Knowles. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Discredtt Suicide Theor,

Council Bluffs, Aug. ls.-The people
of Morehead, Ia, are said to Believe
that the report that Mrs. Matt Thomas
has committed suicide and killed her
child Is a fake, trumped up for the sake
of locating her husband. 1t was her
bundle of clothes which was found on
the Union Pacific track last Monday
with a note saying she was gong to
end the misery because she had no
money and could not work and her hus-
band had deserted her. Chief of Police
Aibro wrote to the mayor of Morehead,
from which town the note said Mrs.
Thomas had come. and he received his
reply yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
WAS HE DRowNED2.
Unknown stoker on mississippi
River steamer Ii Missing.

Davenport, Aug. 1s.-An unknown
5stoaker on the steamer j. w. Van SAINT
is missing and II is the belief that he
was drowned early on Wednesday
morning. The steamer lay. all night at
the foot of Rock Island street. where
she coaled. At about 2:3O o'clock in the
morning the night Waterman called the
stoaker for the purpose Of getting UP
steam. He arose and as the night
Waterman walked OUT, seemed to fol-
low him. No fire was built. however.
and a search for the stoaker resulted
( friltflessly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
DR.. ". o. Coffee. the noted eye and ear.
specialist of Des Moines. Iowa. has perfected
q mild treatment by which anyone suffering
from failing eyesight. cataracts. balpdANsas

deafness and head noises or any disease Of
the eye or ar can cure themselves at home
the knife 1900 sufferers in all parts OF the
country were cured last year by his wonder
ful absorption method. Judge George Ed
imunds. II leading attorney. OF Carthage. Ill.,
10 years old. was cured ofcntaracts on both
eyes. Yhos. German. Aubnrns Sac Co.. Ia.
says: 8ss.I have been growing deaf for 12s
UoiYee's home treatment cured me. Write
me. We If You are flicted with eye or ear
aroubls write to pr aotIse and tel him
can do. He will also send yop FREE OF
charge his S0-pase book. che lew system
Its full Of interesting and valuable inkor-
nation. All cures are permanent. Write
today for yourself or friend to W. O.CQF-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
The i. %. q Il. AZ Humboldt.
peciaI to Times epublican
Contractors Enjoined.
10 Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Pocanontas. Aug. 1S.-The building Of
our new school house was stopped on
Thursday by the sheriff, who served a
notice on the contractor to discontinue
the building, the ground for the notice
being that our electors had not voted q
school house tax for the above purpose.
Miss Bessie Ketchum, of Marshall
town, is here visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Hazlett, wife of OUT county attor-
ney.
A rough rider club Of 125 members is
here under formation
The gravel train of E140 men, with its
boarding outfit, is here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
STOLE HIS own CHILD.
Insane Man NJ Cedar Rapids Abducl
1l.MOnths, Old Baby,

14sMOntn6S.OI0 BABY.
Cedar Rapids. Aug. 1s.-How, when
and by what authority did Frank Doty.
of Bertram and Cedar Rapids, get out
Of the insane asylum? That's the
question that the local authorities are.
vainly trying to answer. He's out.
there's no doubt about that, and some
where on the face of the earth this vio-
lent lunatic Is running about With a
child of IA month in his arms. and the
little life hangs by a thread.
The whole scheme was unraveled at
late hour last night when Justice
Sloan was called out to issue war
rant for Doty and sworn 20 by his
wife, the charge being that of enticins
away a child; The officers are search
ing for the fellow, and on slender clue.
lthey may be able to get him into Gus
tody again before night.
| Just at what time Doty was released
from the asylum is not known. About
six weeks ago Sheriff Evans received a
telephone message from Bertram that
Doty had gore violently insane, and the
people down there We're frightened out
of their senses by his antics. Sheriff
Evans answered the summons, and it
lrequired but a brief session o. the com
mission for the insane to convince all
that the man was in good
condition to be locked up. He had gone
daft onreligion. During his insane mo-
Iments he had charged his wife With
Iintidelity, and made assertions general
lis that only diseased mind could In
vent. He was locked up at the asylum
and course of treatment began for
him. 1t is supposed that he was
tsscured. for he was turned loose once
more to terrorize his own people and
Everybody with whom he came in con-
tact. He is, in a word, in the same con
EDITION as Mefferd, the insane fiend
Whose murderous acts and suicide are
Istill fresh in the minds OF the people of
Ithis city. II anything, Doty is in a
worse condition mentally.
/ Yesterday he was in town. He sent
WORD out to his wife, who resides two
land a half miles out of town on the
IVirton road, to come in and have the
lbabS's photograph taken. She com-
piled, and the wife and her insane hus-
band, whose insanity was in dormant
CONDITION, met Al the gallery of Doty's
lfather down on the river bank. Doty
|sook the infant in his arms for mo-
lment, and when the attention of his ia
|ther and his wife We're attracted else
where he disappeared thru a rear door
land has not since been seen. The child
is of such a tender age that it had not
even been weaned. and its little life
Ihangs by thread in the arms of its
4 insane father. who might quickly de-
prrive 1t of life in his absurd fancies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Death orc. L. Burdicl..

SpecIal 10 IlueS-NepuDilcaH.
Clear Lake, Aug. 1S.-Mr. o. L. Bur-
dick. one of our most influential and
prosperous business men. died here this
morning at o'clock of Bright's dis
ease. Mr.. Burdick was one OF the pio-
neers of Clear Lake. having located
here about twenty-five years ago. He
was for some time proprietor of the
bus and dray line. besides owning a
fine farm and property in town. He was
respected and thought a great deal of
and will be sadly missed by a, large cir
Gle Of friends and neighbors. He leaves
a wife and two sons to mourn the loss
of a kind husband and a loving father
Mrs. ID. r. kimball and daughter,
Flora. of Des Moines, are visiting
friends and relatives in Clear Lakeland
vicinity. IS
Sunday excursions are getting to be
very popular in Clear Lake and almost
every Sunday. excursion trains from
different parts of the state and Wiscon-
sin and Illinois bring vast crowds to
this popular summer resort. A big ex-
cursion is coming next Sunday from
Watertown. Wis, and intermediate
points,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Fatal Accident At storm Lake.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Storm Lake. Aug. 1sAbout noon
Friday a young man fell from the
gravel train on the Illinois Central near
the crossing OF the Milwaukee. mile
east. of town, was run over by the cars
and had one hand and both feet cut off
He was brought back to town, but died
in an hour or two. He had been put of
the train here at Storm Lake, but had
eluded the vigilance Of the trainmen
and clambered on again. A letter was
found in his pocket addressed to Leo
Reeves. postmarked Grant City. Mo-
A purse containing 10 cents was also
found in his pocket. A telegram was
sent TO Grant City, Mo-, to the return
address on the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
Newspaper Change.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Corning, Aug. 1s.-The Adams Coun-
stys Free Press has changed hands again.
Mr.. Ed G. Russell. who has been the
owner and editor for a year past, has
sold out to a stock company. known as
the Free Press Publishing Company.
Mr.. Tim Sullivan is president. p. =.
Bevin treasurer and r. g.. Weisell Is to
be the new editor.
Adams county was visited by q good
rain Thursday night.
The business men Of the town are to
have a game OF base ball this afternoon
for the benefit OF the academy The
east side OF the street will play agajnst
the west side. III
The y. F. church people are prepaf-
Ing for . three weeks. campmeetlns, "a
be held In the north part oe town. corr
|mescinS toniEht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18
SHOP J J | ING
Nv : 4 Is Done Sue
eessfully By Mail.
Per nal A t tenti0n
Makes It Easy.

Ia Lutte More About the way
Harris Emery Co. Handle
Mail Orders.
Last week we talked a
little BIT about the way
Harris Emery Co. Of Des
{ MONIES take care Of SAM
+ pie orders, but mailing
sample orders is only a
small part Of the handling
Of mail orders for dress
goods, etc, with perfect
satisfaction to the pur-
chaser.
After samples have
been sent out and you
have had the opportunity
to Judge what you want
and you have sent in an
order on the neat order
blanks prepared for the
purpose, the thoughtful
ness Of the Harris Emery
Co. is again manifest.
When your order is re-
ceived in the house a
young woman Of taste
and discernrnent takes
your crdsr and goes with
il to all the various coun-
tiers where II is necessary
to purchase the goods or
dersd by you; buys them
Just as caref fully as you
would buy them for your
self. She doesn't permit
over Jealous statesmen to-
press upon her goods con
trary to your order, nor
goods that would BE Of
Indifferent value to you,
but buys Just what you
want. Of course, ii is
sometimes true that what.
you ordered is. not in stock.
and not TO Be had in the
store, but in such cases
she goes to every other
store IN Des Moines and
to the citing stores to
supply what you have or
dered. Finally, if the
goods you ordered are
not to Be had in the city,
she may send you the
nearest thing we have to
il. but always with the
privilege Of returning it
at the expense Of the firm,
if It is not satisfactory in.
every way.
I hen there is another
little thing about shopping
by mail satisfactorily and
we have thought Of that,
too. i IS frequently true
that you do not know
what is likely to BE the
most fashi enable in color
ing, weave or style Of.
makeup. We employ
the most advanced Paris
ian dressnlakers. hreel
from our force are now in
Paris, France, looking up
all the very latest wrink
les in style OF cloth, color
ings and cut. II you will
advise Of your height,
style Of figure and com-
plexion, the services Of.
the Partisan dressmakersI
are at your command.
7s1,ov will ho u1ad "a Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

The case was concluded late yester-
Gay evening and the defendant was
bound over to the supreme court under
la bond of 81. 600
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-18

Hepburn itself has citizens who can
go some One grocer told me of a
Hepburn citizen whose taste in alcohol
ic beverages is peculiar He passes up
Mumnl's extra dry and other famous
thirst destrogers 70 pin his faith TO the
ordinary lemon essence OF the, corner
grocery. This gentleman has record
or eighteen bottles Of lemon essence in
stwent y-four hours Like Jefferson, he
r..still survives. Funny that such fell
lows always live, isn't it?
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-18
YOUNG GEL 4 FoReER.
Secured Several zxuSired Dollars On
Checks Refoa,e DIseoNerx

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Nellie Moffet, an
orphan, fifteen years cid. who lives with
her aunt, Kate Murray. at No. 36S East
Thi-ty-ninth Street, was charged in the
Centre Street Court yesterday afternoon
with forgery. She was employed as q
pieea worker at 50 a week by Miss " 2.
Leary, manufacturer OF childrea's cloth
ing, at No. 513 Broadway. Five weeks ago
she left that place and told her aunt that
Miss Leary had authorized her to draw
checks in the name Of the firm and pay the
wages.
She went to the Merchants and Traders
National Bank, at Broome Street, and
Broad, on November 5, with a check for
sSe. which was honored. SO cleverIy was
the forging done. She secured $3.50 from
the same bank on forged checks at four
different times later. Miss Leary detect
ed the forgery when the last check was
paid and Informed the bank. When the
girl presented another check for 500 at
the bank yesterday afternoon she was ar
rested by Detective TINKER In court the
girl said she had to do something to ena-
BILE her to pay 81 a week board on earn
fngs of 81 asweek. and that she spent the
money in the purchase CT clothing and
iewelry for herself and a little brother
aud sister. She was committed TO the care
Of Agent King, or the ChiidTen's Society,
for further examination.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-18
RECEPTION TO MR.. LAwsHE.
Compliment of FeIIoyv-oficfafs to BE
Tendercd Him,


A reception is to be rendered to A5ra-
ham Lincoln Lawshe, late Deputy Audi
tor of the postofice Department, by the
clerks OF the Auditors Department. in the
Auditors room in the Pcstefiee Building
a 800 o'clock this afternoon. Mr.. Ilawshe
mas resigned his position with the Post
Office Department to accept the position
OF Auditor of the Philippines.
The retiring deputy auditor is highly
esteemed by his feiIow-eleTks in the post
cfhce- As e token OF their regard Mr
I2Wshe sill be presented at the FeceD-
ton this afternoon with an excellent por-
trait OF President Mckinley superbIT
mounted in a gilt frame. The presenta-
ton viii be made By the Auditor, Henry
a Castle, who viii make a brief address,.
expressing the sentiment OF tIle-Ufice to-
ward Mr.. LaEshe.
Mr. L4awshe's appointment as Auditor of
the Philippines is considered as a reeogui-
ton Of his ability and character. and Of
the value Of his services IN auditing the
Cuban postal accounts. That Mr. L.awshe
made clean and accurate record OF The
state OF affairs IN his report is eviienced
By that part of it made public by the
Senate in a recent report.
The salary attached to the position OF
Auditor OF the Philippines is Sc. 600 an
nually. Mr.. Lawsile will audit the Gus
tom accounts, the accounts of the Psstai
service, of the War Department, munich
pal accounts. and ali accounts of the Gov
eminent which are supervised in the IS
lands