davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
II Is Surprising

To see what good meals are served at
the White House Restaurant. We try
10 please our customers aud give them
the best ON the market.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

TAKEN UP-A Merlho buck, with tag
in right ear, "H. q. Mcdowell. NO.
1853. Owner can get same by pIoViL g
property and paying costs. j: b'
Waldo, Macleay. 9-l9-Sts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
MARRIED

GAULT -NENDEL-At the city hall
at 2:30 p. m. Thursday Sept. 10, 1901,
Miss Edith Ganlt, OF Marion county,
to Mr.. III. +. Nendel, of Gillian county,
Judge n. j. Judah, officiating.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

LOST.-A small sorrel pony, with saddle
markP, and bald face. Reward will be
paid for his return. Nj. w. RULIFsoN,
At Herron's Pettyjohn hop yard. 9l9
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

D. Z. Huntsiager FuaerAl Director. lO7 Stat
Street. Phone Red 2423. Salemoregoa. Resi-
deaee 500 Court Phone BLACK 2'el.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

When YOU are hungry you think Of
the cook. When your watch needS
repairing YOU think Of Hinges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

How Are = our AidnsysI
DT Hobbs sparagus PILLS cure all Kidney Ills Sam.
9lo free, Add sterling RemedY Co, Chicago or N. N.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
NEW TO-DAY.

1880 TO $500 A WEEK salary for an
intelligent man or woman in each
town. Permanent position. 80 cents
per hour for spare time. Manutsc-
turer, Box 1902, Chicago.
9-l9-lm
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
BIG
BOER
VICTORY

LONDON, Sept. l9,-rhe Beers cap
tured two hundred British troops and
three guns at scheeper's Mex.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
Wheat Market.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is, - Wheat
HAT, December 9026: spot quiet 80.
CHICAGO, Sept. IS. - Wheat Sept,
6914 Dec. 7ll6 and ~.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

when yon need repairing tfOr your
watch think Of Hinges
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

Edueato Nour 80 weis with Caacarets.
Candy Cathagtic, oure constipation forever
loc. ~. III u u Q. fail drugEista refund money
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

Hinges.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
F. A. WIGGINS 2Ss1R's n5s1iy Stree,

Pakhurst and
Machinery,
Tribune bIeyeles standard and White sewing machines
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19

OAST07EAs
B..u tAs 1Iha Ehd Y0u RaR NMss Ro0gh
H';:''R &4HzZzzx
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-09-19
FUNERAL PRAYER OF
CHAPLAIN MILLIGAN

Continued from First Pag'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
GUILTY LOVERS F|.[[
Stanhope Stirred Up by a Sen.
sational Elopement and De.
sertion Of Children.
Widow Of IS Leaves Children to
Elope With Another Woman's
Husband.
Actions Of the Couple Had Pro.
voked the Wrath Of the
Community.
Special to Times Republican.

Stanhope, July IA. c. Houghton
and Mrs. Annie Nordness eloped from
here yesterday, and their Whereabouts
are at present unknown. Houghton
is As years old and has wife and one
daughter here, married daughter at
Castana and a son In Oregon. The
Nordness woman is woman of 35 and
has deserted her five children, the old
est of whom is under ID. Houghton,s
family is highly esteemed by everyone.
Houghton was until recently station
agent for the Chicago & Northwestern
at this place, but about two months
ago was dismissed. His relations with
the Nordness woman have created much
talk, and twice during the past 10 days
parties of Disguised citizens have en-
deavored to catch him and give him a
coat of tar and feathers. but each time
the Nordness woman assisted him to
escape from her house under cover of
darkness. Yesterday morning they
slipped away together. and a few hours
later 1t was known all over town that
the couple had eloped. No one knows
their destination. hut neither has much
money. 1t is said the deserted wife
will not prosecute
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
toned in the speclflcat ions witch Gov.

toned in the specifications which Gov
ernor Drake informs us will cost him
from $1,000 to $1,000, making the total
cost of the building over $25, 900 exclus-
i've of the grounds recently purchased
by him on Drake avenue.
The contract price for the new Chris
tian church to be erected In the Goss
orchard on Drake avenue is $24,395 and
it is to be completed by June /. 1902 or
the contractor shall forfeit $40 per day
for each day thereafter until it is COM
pleted This is exclusive of the seating,
organ and finishing Of the basement
story, which it is estimated will cost in
the neighborhood of $1,000, aking the
total cost of the church ready for use
over $31, 900
The contract for the sturdivant resi-
dence to be erected on Drake avenue,
south of Governor brakes home, the
Goss residence. was let for $500 COM
pleted ready for occupancy. with the
exception of a few details which Mrs.
Sturdivant Is going to arrange for 1t
is to have eight large rooms besides
other appurtenances and will be one of
the most magnificent residences in the
city. 1t ia to be completed by March i
1902. or the contractor shall forfeit s.
per day for each day thereafter until
1t is completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
LEGAL XORKCIk[H HIGH
Iowa Falls Paper Attacks the
Transactions Of the
County Board.
Tax Ferrets' Work Was Without
Litigation Entirely--.At-
torney's Fees Paid.
c. E. Albrook Said to Have Been
Paid is Per Cent of the
Collections.
,ecial to Times RepublIsan.

Iowa Falls, July l2.-The Hardin
County Citizen Of this place publishes
this morning a sensational article touch
ing the county government and growing
cut of the recent tax ferret crusade in
this county that brought into the county
treasury something like $4,000 back
taxes. The article in question states that
the board of supervisors hired the firm
of tax ferrets giving the company 10
per cent for all back taxes collected
This much has been public property, but
il is now learned that the board also
passed a resolution giving c. f. Albrook
an Eldora attorney, an additional Is per
cent on all monies collected by the fer
rets and that this resolution was never
published in the proceedings of the
board which excuses this discrepancy
on the grounds that the publication of
the matter would spoil the effect of MIR.
Albrook's advice to any one seeking
counsel with a view to contrasting the
claims of the ferrets. i is claimed that
MIR. Albrook has already received 5000
and that $4,000 more will be due on the
percentage allowed him as the county's
attorney in this matter The people and
taxpayers of the county will no doubt be
surprised to learn that an additional Is
per cent has been expended for legal
services, and it will be the more of a
surprise that the action of the board
was not made public, as all proceedings
of that body are supposed TO be. This
raises a point that the courts of Iowa
will have TO decide as TO whether the
board of supervisors in counties where
1 the tax ferrets are employed have the
right to exceed the Is per cent allowed
1 by the code for such purposes. Other
/ counties have been and will he con-
4 fronted with this problem and the out
I growth of the matter will no doubt be
\ much litigation TO determine the Legality
of the action of the board of supervisors
ir this county as we'll as in others oyel
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
MANY YEARS MARRIED.
Hardin County Couple Have Lived To
r,okLo.

Hardin County Couple Have Lived To-
gether Sixty-three Years.
Eldora, July 12.-This city boasts of
having among its citizens one OF the old
est married couples in the state of Iowa,
Samuel Bowman and Hannah Eplay
Bowman, who have lived together as
husband and wife for sixty three years,
having been married in Stark county,
Ohio, in 1898, They came to this city
March %. 1856 and have resided here
ever since. Both are interesting old peo-
pie, rugged and healthy, and still en-
joy life as we'll as they did III the early
'40s. MIR. Bowman, having bean
brought UP on farm, has never dissl-
pated and to day he walks without a
cane and can sac to read without spec
tacles He was born in Pennsylvania in
1917, and Mrs. Bowman was born in the
same state year later. They are the
parents of eight children four of whom
are living and leading useful lives Mrs.
Joseph Policy the eldest daughter is
herself Sc years of age and is a grand
mother. One son, Samuel Bowman, Jr.,
has been blind since childhood He is
now in the fortes and has always been
| cared for by the father and mother. Mr.
and Mrs. Bowman are both devout
Christians, having been members of the
Methodist church since 1856. They are
regular at all of the services of thsir
church. In politics Mr.. Bowman has ever
| been wing and a republican, but says
quality counts Very much with him. anl
4 in county and municipal affairs. where
he is acquainted with the candidates. he
| is in favor of the best man for the
place.' regardless of politics. He is a
strong adtnrer of President Mckinley.
land is proud of the fact that he was
married in Stark, the presidents home
I connie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
a TAMA MAN DRAGGED IN.
Another Iowa statesman's Name Con-
nectedd WITH Kinn liunrca Gaze

nectedd With King Divorce Case.
Des Moines. July 1e.-Before the King
divorce case was finally submitted to
Judge Holmes yesterday the name OF
another Iowa statesman that of ex-
Representative j. A. Jackson, of Tama
county, was used in connection with the
trouble which eventually broke up the
Sixth avenue home. and led Mrs. King
to seek a divorce. Jacksons name and
his connection with the recent episodes
which are said to have developed in the
King home We're brought out in cross
examination of j. r.. King. Who testified
that the belief in his wife's infidelity
was first brought about by opening a
note addressed to his wife in which 50
was enclosed. The note. he said, was
from the Representative, and con-
tained the following:
Mrs. r. a. Ashley: 1 was sorry 1
could not stay longer this morning to
accommodate You. Please find 50 for the
room. j. A. JACKSON.
King declared that he did not under
stand the meaning of the note and that
| it was the first intimation he had that
| his wife was keeping roomers after a
| certain alleged contract into which she
| is said to have entered into shortly after
their marriage. Counse! for the plaintiff
Immediately attacked the testimony on
the grounds that the note contained
rothing that could be construed immoral
| or improper.
II was then suggested by the plaintiff
that the Slavery was crowded at that
time, but this was met with state
ment to the effect that nothing of impor-
tance was going on in the city then. and
! that the Slavery was not half filled.
Much to the surprise of Attorney Nc
Henry. who made the opening argu-
ment in the case. Attorneys Wadsworth
and Nugent waived. and allowed the
matter to go direct to the court.
Judge Holmes said yesterday that he
would render a decision some time this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
The APPLE CROP INJURED.
Hot Winds Have Had Serious Effect
Iowa Fuit.

iowa fult.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July u. The orchard OF
w. c. Haviiand, ydst north of the city.
which is one of the most valuable in the
state consisting of 100 acres of choice
apples trees. is rapidly showing the eff
fects of the extreme heat of the past
few days. The scorching winds and
parchirg heat is causing serious damage
to the growing crop of apples. The ten
der fruit which is just beginning TO rip
en- has been parched and shriveled by
the wind and the ground beneath is
covered With fallen apples. Mr.. Havi-
lard said this morning that his loss was
confined almost wholly to the crop of
Duchess apples The variety is early
and in condition 10 be most seriously
damaged. Already the greater portion
Of his crop is on the ground and II the
present temperature continues there is
no hope for the remainder on the trees.
The Indications for the crop this year.
was that the yield would be light and in
the neighborhood of 900 barrels. II is
estimated that his loss up to the pres
ent time Will amount TO about $1,000.
Reports from other orchards in this sec
tiou Of the state are similar in character
To that Of MIR. Havilard and a little
more of the present kind OF weather will
mean scarcity Of apples in northwest
er, InSa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
THE COUNTY CLERKS.
Annual Convention of the Iowa Asso.
citation of Clerks of Courts.

Annual Convention Of the Iowa Asso-
citation of Clerks Of Courts.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE following
clerks are in attendance upon the annu-
al convention of the Iowa Association of
Slavery:
John III. Merckens. Fairfield; John C.
Leach. Bloomfield; C NJ. Soper. Neva-
da; j. G. Barrett Sigourney: j. 3. Carr,
Algona; c. c. Pugh, Abel; j. c. Tate,
Dies Moines; George l.. Halter, Cresco;
Tom C. Meader, Eldora: S. W. Meadow,
Webster City; NJ. o. Fouts, Independ-
ence; c. j. Richman, Muscatine; r. C.
Bras. Clarion; j. G. Mariner Iowa City;
Il. G.. Garrison, Logan C. p Knisely,
Marshalltown; G. L. McCrillis, Hamp-
ton; Z. G. Stranahan. Mount Ayr; c.
III. bradbury, Onawa; Charles Benesh,
Toledo; II. I. Elson, lndianola: A. Won
strand, Clarinda; C. Fl. Colby, Fort
Dodge; Thomas Hickenslooper, Abba
Alex McLennan. Marengo Fred Rus
sell. Rockwell City; III. NJ. Holgen, En-
metsburg; Dan Costigan, Elkader; O. G.
Guilerson, Humboldt George 3. Elliott,
Grundy Center.
Yesterday morning was devoted to
visiting the offices at the state house,
and more especially those of the SUI
,Dreme court, to permit the members to
familiarize themselves with the work of
the supreme court.
In the afternoon &C. Pugh, of Dallas
county, discussed the relation of the
county clerk to the attorney, which was
followed by general discussion of sys-
tens adopted in the collection of fees
letting out of papers. etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
An octooenarian pr.achor.

Clarinda, July 12.-The Rev. David
Orr Stuart, of Clarinda. will be S4 years
of age on July IA next. On that day he
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church of Clarinda. using Luke xviii.
q. as his text. For nearly nine years
Mr.. Stuart has been the regular pastor
for the hospital for the insane at Cla-
rinda, preaching to the patients ach
Sunday. He has received the appoint
ment as such from three different SUI
perintendents of the hospital. He pos
sesses the faculty Of being able to hold
the attention. of the patients and adj
dress them plainly on religious subjects
without exciting them to an outbreak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Death of George S. Gibbs.

Special TO Times Republican.
Harlan. Juy H.. ON Monday of this
week occurred the death of George S.
Gibbs one of the oldest business men
in the city in point of service, at his
residence in this city of typhoid fever
after an Illness of about four weeks.
The funeral occurred on Wednesday
Afternoon from the residence under the
direction of Nit. Zion commandery.
Knights Tenplar, of which he was a
prominent member. Mr.. Gibbs was So
years old at the time of his death and
had been in business in Harlan almost
continuously for thirty years. Al the
time of his death III owned and oper-.
ated a dry goods establishment and
was one of the proprietors of the Har-
Ian Clothing Co. His son, George $.
Gibbs, Jr., is lieutenant in the ragu
lar army and is now doing service
with q signal service corps in Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
MADMAN in a JAIL.
Sioux City Has Desperate Case of
InS,o;}

INSANITY.
Sioux City, July ia pitiful case of
insanity is that of Edmund Jackson,
confined in the county jail here.
Jackon says his home ia in Denver,
and that he has been working on farms.
He thinks he came to Sioux City from a
Nebraska town, but he cart remember.
Yesterday his hands We're strapped to
his waist but he got his shirt into his
teeth and tore the bosom into shreds.
His trousers had been slit by his sharp
finger nails, and he had taken his socks
In his mouth and shock them as a dog
does q rat until they We're in bits. Along
In the afternoon he woke from Il sound
sleep with a start and leaped 20 his fee,
There was hardl. d shred of clothing
on his person. He dropped on his
hands and feet and hoped about the
cell like Wild animal. a each jump
he let out q panther-llke screech. that
was heard several blocks away. He
called like cut, and parked like dog
Then he would yell like demon. by
this time the yard and walks in front
Of the Jail We're crowded with spectators
wo had been attracted by the screams
OF the wild man.
e"Oh, ] can't live in here" he moaned.
piteously, to the jailer, when kiese
came in to quiet him. II want the air
OF the farm, Of the plains. This smoth-
ers me. Let me out"
AT noon Jailer Krege took a fifteen
minute respite for dinner In his abb
sence Jackson tore one of the blankets
into strips; taking one strip he tied an
end about his neck with a hard knot.
The other nd ne threw oYer one of the
steam pipes. wrapping ii loosely. He
threw the weight of his body against
the rope. but the upper end flew loose
and he tumbled to the floor.
Jackson cannot be sent to the state
asylum until something is learned OF hi.
home. There is no disposition on the
part of the authorities to pay for in
mates who do not belong TO the county
Until the native state of the crazy cow
boy Is found he will be on the Jailer' $
hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
HoIstein.
Special to Times- Republican.

Special to Republican.
Holstein. July l2.-Heat is the prevail
ing order of the day. 1t registered from
SO to 102 degrees by different tremome-
tiers. Grain, especially corn. is beginning
to show the need of rain badly. A very
few more days of dry heat and the jig
is up with corn. Small grain, might
stand it better. Pastures are nearly
cried up and only an Immediate rain
can save them.
The new brick block being built by the
Savings Bank is going up rapidly and
will soon be ready for the roof and
fonts. 1t Will be valuable addition to
the town.
Quite a number OF our people are off
10 the gold coast on the Epworth League
excursion. They are welcome TO their
torrid experience.
Mayor Schlppan has moved his old
hotel into lot on Eibeck street and is
cxcavating for his new hotel on the old
site.
c. Merma made run to Carroll Tues
day night on business. returning on
Wednesdaq
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
Victim Of Bad Literature..

Davenport, July 1.-THE latest con-
spicuous victim Of the dime novel in
this group Of cities is Fred Oberg. of
Moline. He is youth OF good appear
ance, but he has had an indispensable
appetite for Jack-the-Ripper literature
ever since he was 10 years of age. and
has given it out to be the ambition of
his life to go to Chicago and enter the
professional burglar class. and try for
its highest honors. Now ne is in Jail
IN Moline in default OF bonds In the sum
OF 5000 for burglary.
His booty included 500 gold watch,
chain, ring. dozen knives. forks and
spoons and an Iver-Johnson revolver. all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
BEGIN TRACK LAYING.
Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
Begin Construction at Once.

Begin Construction at Once.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. July l2.-Track laying on
the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern
road will commence next week At a
conference held in this city last even
ing between the chief engineer of the
Illinois Central and President Soule, of
the Globe Construction compny, which
is building the new line, it WAS decided
that a switch would be put in at once
thus permitting the construction COM
pany to get its material on its new line
and push it's work much more rapidly.
The company now has about forty cars
of material on hand in the railroad
yards here and track will first be laid
to the material yards about a mile
southwest of this city. This step is
made imperative by the fact that over
10 cars more of material have been
shipped to the new road and facilities
for taking care of the material had to
be provided. The gangs of graders are
now at work on the grade southwest of
the city and right ofway has been
secured six miles south of the county
line. A corps of engineers left this
morning for Story county to so over
the line and estimate the cost ofchang
ing the line to run thru Nevada instead
of crossing the main line of the c. &
n. w. at Indian Greek, a point some
miles east of Nevada. The depot at
the new town in Buckeye township
Will be located in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
MADE MvRpERovs sY HEAT.
Davenport Freight Handler Driven
Mad by Heat, Attempts Murder.

sSpeclaI TO V1meS-RepuDiiCan.
Davenport, July 12.-CraZed by the
heat yesterday afternoon S. b. Bachol, d
workman at the Milwaukee freight de
pot, attempted murder. For an hour in
the lull of work he laid down by door
way. then. getting up, went senseless-
ly to work. John Ferry, another of the
workmen at the depot, or rather at the
car yards, asked him Why he was act
ing as he did. Bachol turned according
to the testimony, and, uttering an aw-
full stream Of oats, attacked the ques-
toner. Hanging on the wall was a
large hair brush used for cleaning out
the cars. This Bachol seized and struck
Ferry over the head with it, breaking
the handle.
Ferry staggered, but regained con-
seriousness enough to know that 1T was
too serious matter to fall AS best he
could he ran from the place, followed by
Bachol, who now had long iron eye
pin in his hand as weapon.
Blood was streaming down over Fer
rvs shirt from deep cut in his head.
Slowly, but with decided step. Bachol
followed hin. still cursing, shaking the
heavy iron bar in his powerful grasp
and threatening death. Tho Ferry was;
far the older man. he kept out of Ba-
cbol's way The noise by This time had
attracted other of the worlSinen in the
yards to the scene. Here. without the
least provocation, Bacllol attempted an
attack upon other of the men. Sud-
denly then he dropped the pin. Went to
the freight house and began TO lift the
heavier boxes of freight from one side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-12
WRECK ON ELECTRIC LINE.
Cow DeraiI. Car on Boone Line-Mot


Boone. July l3-.tn accident occurred
Wednesday evening on the Boone SUI
brrban railway line which might have
been much worse had there been any
passengers aboard.
Car No was gong down and was
in charge Of Motugman Durand and
Conductor HUI II had gotten pas,
Whitcomb's Park and was going at a
good rate of speed when q COW came
over the ten foot embankn,ent and
calmly walked onto the track in front OF
the rapidly movlng ear. The power and
brakes We're Immediately set but to nc
purpose and the COW was fairly struck
and cut completely in two.
The car WAS totally derailed and taken
off It's trucks. Had it been thrown or
the other side /; would have been tipped
over on its side
Motorman purand was quite seriously
| injured in the niiNup. one of his arms
was quite badly bruised. The COW was
the property u Frank Mosher. Toda,
there is a force Of fifteen men at work
placing the car and trucks on the track