davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-16


giving high praise. this exceptionally low price,
Twenty.Seven fifty each
bargain. 1t made
possble-they re regularly worth S35
and handsome Oriental
oings likely
in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02

purchased a quarter section in Big
Stone county, Mimi, where they expect
to make their future home.
Wesley has another new lumber yard
to be known as the Farmers Lumber
Company. G. b. Hall is the prime NOV
er of the institution and it will be a
permanent thing for Wesley and is
starting out under favorable circum-
stances. Several cars of lumber and
coal are already on hand and more
coming.
Work on the new Catholic church is
progressing nicely. Another month OF
good weather and the work will be we'll
along.
Rev. Montgomery of the NJ. q. church
preached his closing sermon for the year
Sunday night. He will attend confer
ence at Algona. Rev. Montgomery
has put in a very profitable year here
and his many friends and members OF
his church will be pleased to hear of
his being returned for another year.
Rev. Case. of Swaldale. and Rev.
Stevens, of Goodell. stopped off here be-
tween trains Tuesday on their way to
Algona to attend conference. Rev. Case
was formerly pastor of the church here,
while Rev. Stevens Is an old settler Of
this town, coming her thirty-fiye years
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
Rax coIlinuwood Killed. !

Lucas, Oct Ray Colling wood. q
driver in the Big Hill shaft, was fatally
injured by fall OF slate at the mine
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. "a. which re-
suited in his death few hours later.
AS near as we have been able to learn.
the accident happened IN the following
manneE Ray was just getting ready to
take back his emptIes and while coup
ling them together mass Of about $50
feet of slate, varying in thickness from
SSto So inches. fell on him. covering his
entire body. Several of his fellow
workmen Immediately rushed to his as
eistance and after short period Of
hard work succeeded in releasing his
body from the debris. Attic severely in-
j,tred he was not unconscious and spoke
to those about him.
He fingered until 4 o'clock Wednes-
day morning. when he died.
Ray Collingwood is son OF Mr.. and
AIRS. Joseph Collingwood. and was born
iii Marshall county in 1885. Here his
childhood days were spent. In June Of
1900 he came to ucas and secured em-
ployment in the Big Hill shaft. where
he remained until his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
MRS. cHAFFEL SHOT.
Accidental Discharge of Rifle in Sons
Hands May Result Fatally.

Tama, Oct. L. Mrs. William Chap
pei was accidentally shot with a %
caliber rifle in the hands Of her son
son Ray. last evening at o'clock. The
boy. in company with a younger brother
and two sons of DR.. Allen, had just rec
turned from hickory nuttiniy and We're
standing in the kitchen about six feet
from Mrs. Chapel. Ray trying to ex-
tract cartridge when the gun was
discharged the ball striking his mother
in the lower right side of the abdomen
passing thru the loop Of intestines, thru
the ilium and lodging in the heavy
muscles of the hip. iDrs. Allen were
called at once and removed all clotted
blood and secured all bleeling joints,
doing everything possible fer her COM
fort and are anxiously awaiting re-
suits. The chances for recovery are
very slight and the accident is a sad
shock to the community. Mr.. Chapel,
who is an express messenger was at
the far end of his run, Sioux City, at
the time of the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
.0N[ VICTIM Is DElD.
Wife Of James Lane Dies From
Wounds Inflicted by Her
Husband.
Lane Placed Under Arrest and
Held Without Bonds--Further
Details.
Mrs. Chapel. OF Tama. Acciden-
tally and Probably Fatally
Shot by Son.
special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Eldora, Oct. 2.-sheriff Mitterer re-
ceived phone from Alden informing
him that Mrs. Lane. the wom;.n shot by
her husband, James Lane. died at o
o'clock last evening. Lane waived pre-
,liminary trial yesterday and was com
mitted to Jail without bonds. He was
very quiet and appeared unmoved when
informed that his wife was dead. Mr..
Barhite, the man who was shot. is re-
ported better this morning and is in a
fair way to recover. The sentiment of
the people of Alden, where Lane has
been well and favorably known for
many years, is one of sympathy and
deep pity, Notwithstanding they de-
plore the awful tragedy. 1t is be-
lieved the trial will be held at the COM
ing term of court, which commences
October 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
GRUMPY FAIR NEXT WEEK.
Eptries in All Departments Are Large
Than Ever RafnnA

Eptries in All Departments Are Larger
Then Ever Before.
t;rundy Center. Oct. 2.-The Grundy
county agricultural society will hold
their twenty seventh annual fair Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. Octo-
Der s. 9 and 10, 1901 The indications
are that this will be the best fair ever
held in this county. The fair was to
have been held in September but was
postponed on account of rain. AT that
time the entries in all departments were
larger than ever before.
The directors have erected two large
horse barns this season AID with other
Improvements have made 1t one of the
best grounds in the state. Following
is list of the races:
Wednesday, October 9th, 1901.
Race No. 1-2: IS trot, purse $3.50.
Race No. 2-2::20 pace. purse s225.
Race No. Stree for-all running
ra,e, half mile heats, best two in
three, purse SO.
Race No. 4-Grundy County trotting
or pacing. purse s25.
Thursday, October 10th, 1901.
Race No. 1920 trot. purse 1925.
Race No. 6-Free-for-all pace, purse
$500.
Race No. 70: 80 pace, purse SITS.
Race No. S-Free-for- run, three
follrths mile dash, purse $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
Hoods Sas.sapay-ixlA
A CASE OF IT.

Many More Like 1t In Marshalltovn.
The following case Is but one Of many
similar occurring daily in Marshalltown.
1t is an easy matter to verify its cor-.
rectness Surely you cannot ask for
better proof than such conclusive evf-i
dence
Mr.. w. H. Cover. of $40 West Church
street, says: There was dull heavy
pain in my back. the kidney secretions
were of a very high color and of a dis
agreea bic odor. doctored and used
many remedies, but without avail.
Learning about Doan's Kidney Pills I
procured a box at Mcbride 6 wits
drug store, anG the use brought great.
relief very quickly. The pains ended,
the secretions became clear, natural III
color. and odorless. was greatly
pleased with the results obtained from
Doan's Kidney Pills, and since using
them have felt better than for q long
time"
For sale by al dealers. Price so cents.
Foster NIilburn Co., Buffalo. n. T., cole
agents for the United State1
Remember the name Doan's and take
no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02

car windows when the train was about
one half mile west of Garner. He
struck on his head and shoulder, but i'm
me,iiately arose and started to run. The
farmer thought that he was the man.
who had his money and the train was
stopped to allow him to get off and give
chase. In the meantime another of the
party had locked himself in the toilet
room and remained there until the train
drew into Garner. where crowd
knocked the door down and lie was
placed under arrest. A third was cap
tured in this city at about 1880 by Off
Ger Coe, who also took three women who
appeared to be his confederates with
him. AT the Jail 1t was found that there
was no evidence upon which the women
could be held and they We're released.
The man is still held awaiting a thor
outyh investigation. The men arrested.
are said to be members y. the famous
Brady gang which has been plying its
trade along the Milwaukee, for some
time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
ri. Arm Severed,

Sioux City. Oct 2.-Joseph W. Harrer,
an employe Of the Sioux City Stock
Yards Company, lost an arm under the
wheels Of a stock car at the yards Sun
day afternoon. A train came in at 3:15
o clock. Harrer came out of the pump
house carrying prod pole in one hand
and with the other caught hold Of the
hand rail Of one of the moving cars.
The prod pole caught and swung him
around and threw him to the ground
His right arm fell across the rail and
was run over by the car, being almost
severed below the elbow. He was re-
moved to the Samaritan hospital, where
the stump was dressed, leaving about
an inch Of the arm below the elbow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
eRAFTERs GET $500.

Farmer Near Britt Robbed on Way
to Mason City Carnival.
Special to Times-Republical.
Mason City. Oct. 1.-THE grafters are
getting in their work on carnival visi-
tors. An old farmer boarded the train
at Britt, bound for the carnival in this
city. On the train was large party of
grafters. also carnival-bourld. The gang
soon marked the farmer for victim.
a favorable opportunity soon presented
itself and they appropriated his wallet
5000. Soon aftel,ward he dis
covered his loss and made 1t known to
the passengers on the trair. The smooth
party was Immediately under suspicion
and things looked bad for them II the
money was not returned. ~ avoid strou:-,
ble one Of the party jumped thru the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
Detail. q .ths Trsasdy.!

Special to Times-Republican
Alden, Oct Full particulars cf the
terrible tragedy in which james Lane
shot and seriously wounded his son-in-
law and then killed his Iane's) wife
have been obtained here.
Tt was about $3.50 p. m. Monday night
when James Lane, an old man of 65
years, living three miles south of Alden
law OF Lanes, who is a large farmer
joining land with Mr. Lane. i'll searchsot
his (Lane's) wife. who had left his home
Saturday after some family trouble. Be
ing told that she, was not at Barhite's
Lane commenced to abuse Mrs. Barhite.
his daughter, and told her that she was
keeping her mother away from him and
finally picked up glass with the in
tention of throwing 1t at her when her
husband, John Barhite, caught the old
man by the arms and forced him cut OF
the house. Then Mr.. Lane went around
the corner of the house. where 1t is sup-
posed he had concealed q double bar
relied shot gun, before entering the
house and taking it went to q front Win
dow, which is a large plate glass, and
ON looking in saw that Barhlte had re-
turned to the room and was eating his
supper. The old man took careful! aim
and shot him in the back and neck,
making very dangerous wound. there
being nearly hundred shot entering
the flesh. Then Lane started for an
other neighbours, w. n. Ghoston, living
one mile south of Barhite's. where on
looking thru the window he SAW his
aged wife sitting and again bringing the
shot gun in play he shot her. the charge
entering, her. breast and neck She died
eighteen hours later. Then the old man
walked back to his own place and
loaded the gun again. to be prepared fol
further work of the kind. TIe went In
the house and sat dawn on the bed in
the dark, where ne was found by city
marshal OF this place at about o'clock
the same evening and brought her for
safe keeping. Today he was taken to
Eldora and bound over to the grand
Jury. At last accounts 1t is thought that
]. N. Barhite may recover. unless blood
poison should set in. Mr.. Lane had
always borne good reputation and was
a very nice old gentleman. but recently
had been drinking and was under the
influence OF liquor when the deed vas
committed 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
w.lle Gets $4,000.

Council Bluffs, Oct. 1.-TWO thousand
dollars was the sum awarded Lucius
Wells in his case against James Pat
ton tried in the federal court during the
past week. The sealed verdict handed
in by the jury Saturday evening was
opened in court yesterday morning. Mr..
Wells sued Patton for $4,000 for SER
vices which he claimed he had rendered
as president of the First National bank
and held for two years and three
months and also for his services in re-
organizing the old Council Bluffs Gas
& Electric Light Company. the stock 81
which the bank held a. collateral.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
THE NORTHWEST CONFERENCE,
Thirtieth Session Begun at Alsona,
Bishop Joyce Presiding.
snac,o, IN Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
AIgona, Oct. 2.-The thirtieth session
of the Northwest Iowa conference of the
NJ. E. church began here yesterday with
the examinations on the conference
course Of study. Last night reception
to the conference was given. The at
tendance is large and the city is alive
with ministers and lay delegates. Bishop
Isaac w. Joyce is here to preside at the
sessions of the conference. The pro-
gram for today and the remainder of the
week follows:
Wednesday, Oct. p
$3.50 a. Sacrament of the Lords
supper Administered by Bishop Isaac
w. Joyce, Assisted by the Presiding Ell
ders.
1000 a. Organization of the Con
ference.
1870 p. m.-hteeting of Committees.
200 p. M. missionary Sermon by Rev.
George G. Fort.
1 300, -. women's Home Missionary
Society Anniversary at the Congrega-
:uonal Church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
SEVENTY WEARS MARRIED.
Celebration of the Van zandt Wedding
Anniversary.

Anniversary.
Special to Times-Republican
Clinton, Oct I'm the village of lie,
Claire, twenty miles south of here, yes
terday was held a celebration which has
probably never been duplicated in the
United States. 1t was the celebration
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. VanSant of their
SEVENTEEN wedding anniversary. Mr..
and Mrs. VanSant were married in 1881
in New Jersey, and, notwithstanding
their advanced age, are in good health,
altho somewhat feeble. They have been.
looking forward with pleasure to this
gathering of their five children, grand
children, great-grandchildren and other
relatives and friends. Professor Van
SAINT, of Omaha, founder of the Van
SAINT College. was the first of the chill
dren to arrive. Governor VanSant
reached LeClaire yesterday morning,
going thru this city from the north over
the Burlington road. Governor van
SAINT 10 associated with his father in
business, both owning stock in the Van
SAINT & Musser Transportation Com
pany.
The story of the vansant family is
one of the most remarkable on record.
Both the father and grandfather of the
senior vanSant lived to be over 80 years
old and the latter was born fifty years
before the revolutionary war, or In
1926. The three lives have already
spanned period of It's years.
The dinner was an informal affair.
Governor Shaw of Iowa was the prin-
cipal guest of honor. AT each place was
a souvenir card bearing the name of the
occupant of the place and in the upper
right hand corner was the family crest.
This has been preserved on a spoon
which has been in the VanSant family
for over 800 years. In the lower left
hand csrner were printed representa-
tons of scenes in Holland, the country
from which the family came. They
were souvenirs from the wife OF Cover
nor VanSant.
In the evening there was big repub-
Iican rally at LeClaire. In fact 1t was
the greatest rally ever held in that
town. special train load went up
from Davenport, many We're down from
this city and hundreds of farmers drove
In from the country. Addresses We're
delivered by botf, Governor VanSant
and Governor Shaw. The latter spoke
mostly on national issues. as he said he
considered this national campaign as
far as Iowa is concerned, as the legisla-
ture elected this fall Will elect two SEN
ators this winter. He tore Candidate
Phillips letter of acceptance to shrsds.
He paid touching tribute to the mem
ory of President Mckinley and said he
had great confidence in President
Roosevelt,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
FORGERY At MASON CITY.
Clever swindler, in Guise of Farmer,
Passes Worthless Checks.

Clever Swindler, in Guise of Farmer,
Passes Worthless Checks.
Special to mes-Republican
Mason City, Oct. "A number of Ma
son City people have been victimized
by smooth forger. 1t is not known
how many were victimized, as the
forgeries were not discovered until the
victims began to check Up their bank
account the first day of the month. The
Leader store is short in its receipts to
the amount of $3.50. G. NJ. Woodruff, In
looking over his bank account finds he
were victimized.
The check used was an exact fac
smile of the counter check used by the
Iowa State Bank, even containing the
imprint of the printers. The only diff
ference between the two checks Is that
the one used by the forger was Of opal
inc color, while the bank check is white.
This led to the easy detection of the
forgery by the sight of the check. Ex-
aiming further it was found that a
rubber stamp had been made for the
NOIhy Stllu d TuUUGE ESldtuP IL never uSGu
by the firm whose name was forged. On
both of the checks it was the same
forgery. One was numbered check 421,
the other 422. and the signature Mason
City Roller Mills" with blank line for
the signature of the manager. This line
was we'll filled in with the name of j.
Kuppinger. and the writing was very
much like his own signature.
AT both the Leader and at Mr.. Wood
rufus store the fellow bought pair of
shoes to the value Of s2.5U. and offered
these checks In payment and was given
the proper change. The fellow was
dressed good deal like farmer would
dress and he had the appearance OF one,
and nothing was thought of the matter.
This was on Saturday evening. but
Monday at 2 o'clock, when the checks
went thru at clearing house, they We're
discovered at once. OF course the stores
are the losers. There is no clue what
ever to the forger. On the back of the
checks the name of G. Altman was
signed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02

i oeD$s In spite OF the claims made by
X 1efaYians and food cranks generally.
> " compared with grains and vegeta-
IA ~ meat furnishes the most nutriment
Il u q highly concentrated form and is dt-
ke6ted and assimilated more quickly
than vegetables or grains.
$ssEs Dr. Julius 'ReImusson on this subject
| aay6: Nervous persons people run
own IN health and OF low vitality
4 shnuid eat plenty of meat. II the diges-
X ;ffon u too feeble at first it may be cas-
sa1iT Stfeixthene by the regular use OF
!, 6tuart,s Dyspepsia Tablets after each
meal. Two OF these excellent tablets
Aaken after dinner will digest several
Thousand grains Of meat, eggs or other
animal food in three or four hours,
lille the malt diastase also contained
IN Stuarts Tablets cause the perfect
digestion OF starchy foods, like pota-
q toes, bread. etc, and no matter how
weak the stomach may be, no trouble
win be experienced IL regular practice
IA made Of using Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets because they supply the pepsin
and diastase 30 necessary to perfect d.
sRestion. and any form of indigestion
I ana stomach trouble except cancer Of
the stomach will be overcome by their
daily use
81 That large class of people who come
nnder the head of nervous dyspeptics
should eat plenty of meat and insure its
8 complete digestion by the systematic
.use; q safe, harmless digestive medi-
cine like stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
6compoeed Of the natural digestive prin-
sSipleAy peptones and diastase, which &C.
h &nAlly perform the work of digestion
/; and rive the abused stomach a chance
ssafo rest and to furnish the body and
brain With the necessary nutriment.
i Ch3ap cathartic medicines masquerade
iS3nG under the name Of dyspepsia cures
I are ureless for relief or cure OF indiges-
) tion, because they have absolutely no
effect upon the actual digestion of food.
81 Dyspepsia in all its forms is simply a
failure OF the stomach to digest food
Snnd the sensible way to solve the riddle
md cure the indigestion .is to make
daily use at meal time OF a safe prep
I afAtion (which is endorsed by the medi-
cal profession and known to contain ac-
tive digestive principles, and all this
can truly be said OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
1ablete
All druggists turnout the United
etatea Canada and Great Britain sell
them at the uniform price OF 50 cents
/ for full treatment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
pubuoue County sooialists.

Dubuque, Oct. 2.-The socialists OF this
city met in convention yesterday and for
the first time in the ,history OF the party
in this county nominated q regular tick
ct. They declared their total separation
from all other political parties. and will
.aot accept endorsement from any other
party. In their platform they are very
severe in condemnation of anarchy.
That they are very much In earnest is
evidenced from their long line of where
asses and resolutions. which occupy over
a column of space in an evening paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
MINISTER'S CHANGE PLACES.
Former Methodist Pastor Of Minneapo-
lie couee fo iowa

lis Comes to Iowa.
Sioux City, Oct. 2.-Rev. DR.. Robert
NJ. McKaig, of Minneapolis has been
named as the successor of Rev. Robert
Bagnell as pastor of the First Metno-
dist church of Sioux City. The call was
made several days ago. Now tele-
gram has been received from Bishop
Joyce stating that he will transfer Dr..
A1cKaig, and that the will be the
church's next pastor. DR.. McKaig is
one of the popular preachers of Metho-
dism in Minneapolis and for some time
he has been in charge of sipson Meth
odist church here. Sioux City Is con-
graduating itself on its good fortune in
securing an able man and an eloquent
speaker to succeed Mr.. Bagnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
Serious Fire at RraddyviIIe.

Clarinda, Oct. 2.-The north half of the
business portion of Braddyville was de-
stroyed by fire early yesterday morn
ing. The fire started in Fine s. Max
wells hardware store. Lightning is sup
rosed to have been the origin. Worley's
restaurant, Whites dry goods store, the
postoffice, Fine & Maxwell's hardware
and implement store, and Holton &
lGray's hardware and implement store
were destroyed. Several other buildings
were damaged. The loss Is estimated at
100000: Insurance. $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
Wesley News.

Special to TImes-Republican.
Wesley, Oct Real estate is still ex-
changing hands in this section CT the
country. Mr.. Charles Renicke sold his
farm five miles south of town, 240 acres,
at $50 per acre. James NJ. Goodman sold
his farm north of town, so acres. at $50.
F. I. Chaplin and his son Charles have
returned from Minnesota. They have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-10-02
KILLED eY a HORSE.
six-year-old Boy Kicked TO Death
Suicide at Bagley.

StX.year'oIu buy tNtSNeu "
Suicide at Bagley.
Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, Oct. 2.-Austin Ford's
6-year-old son was kicked by ahorse on
Monday and died before the doctor got
10 the house. The boy and his older
brother were In the pasture field trying
to catch the horses when the accident
occurred. The funeral was held yester-
day at 2 o'clock.
]. j. Murphy. hardware merchant of
Ragley, committed suicide Friday and
was buried Sunday. Family and bust
ness troubles were reported as the cause.
The c., NJ. & st. P. railway has put
on an extra force of 100 men and is rush
ing the work to get 1t out OF the way
before cold weather.