davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

n JUSTICES COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA JOHN JACOBY PLAINTIFF.
". GEORGE ?. CUCHNOWER, DEFEND
ANT.-AT LAW. 40. a2lec
A summons IN due form having been issued
out % this court % a lawful constable Of this
District '0r the said defendant. and the same
having been by said constable returned mot
found. il i, hereby ordered that said defend
ant cause ms appearance 90 Be entered herein
on or before the 9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A
D.. 1901. otherwise the cause viii be proceeded
sith as in case q default
LEWIS l. O'NEAL.
Justice % the Peace. ID. c.
IL THE SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. THIS. THE 18TH DAY OF
OCTOBER 1901 MARY FRuERER YS. An
DREW FROERER.-NO. Z2J7s EQUITY
DOCKET 40. 81
On motion OF the complainant. Hy c.
Dubois and Edward g. Bailey. her solicitors il
is ordered that the defendant. Audrrv, Froerer.
cause his appearance 90 bc entered herein on or
before the first rule day occurring forty DAYS
after this day otherwise the cause VIII Be- pro-
ceeded with IN case ~ default
Provided a copy ot this order be published
once a week for three successive weeks ia the
Washington Law Reporter and the Washington
Times. The object OF this suit is 20 obtain a
divorce from the bond of marriage on the ground
of deSertion-
By the Court.
A. 3. HAGNER. Justice. etc.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

: IeutIlc paImIstIy, %. card TeaLIug. Do
Hours 20 Q. mz2-2
SYLVIA GIVES ADVICE from a source thar has
no equal Reads cards 2Jc- 451 g. 81 Hv
a. Ul. 10 p. ms
A WORKINGNAN has cur greatest RESPECT ve
wish him Well and like his trade. We have hi.
Welfare az heart when offer him such ~rT-r-
did wooden merchant raii0r-IuaGa ovrrcsst- and
suits Of clo.he- lmade Or Washington mo
ohauics) only slightly used. and az figures 10
please poor men. who have 90 work 10 live
THE CELEBRATED JJSTHs Old STAND. FI3
ID 81 uaz-T
Tells about t--~IE.z- removes spells. evil 5uFr-
eures. ucuuitCs rL. separated. and gives luck
cures piles and dHIEkeuuCzs- l2Zs 18th st. NV
ulZ2-IUU
ORIGINAL Gypsy PaImist. 80 s. NV I5r
past future, spells removed by hand power
FOOT reading specially; open SUNDAY. eIs-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

Insiders in Peoples Gas say that the
company is earning more than % per
cent on The stock. There was no advance
iu Gas this morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
NINE. JONES, 6l9 F STEEET n. w..

u ieuti6c palmistry. 25c; card reading. l5e.
lours 20 Q. uIz2-2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23
MN THEO,

Medium and Csrd RGaIIr: Wlshincton's rIost a
nous clairyOyau and palUisJ- Consult hey on
business. love and family Affairs. rcUuites the
separated. removes spells, causes speedy NAY
riages ard gives luck. Open daily. German
spoken 25c and Soc go Il ST. NV. MISC
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-23

There IS again talk Of a Vanderbilt
deal and there Is activity ia New YORK
Central and the Junior EandcrbiIts iu con-
sequence. IL is said that merger OF The
Junior vanderbilt lines is likely 60 take
pace az any time. An extra dividend ON
Lake Shore is probable
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

Noah Thompson returned to the
soldiers home at Marion today.
Mrs Vim. York and daughter Eva
of Culver are visiting relatives here.
-Gladys and Chrystal Seider have
gone to Grovertown to visit until Sun
day
The case of James T. Bartlett VS.
Miranda e. Williams was affirmed by
the Appellate court.
j. G. Harvey, superintendent of the
White institute near Wabash brought
another boy to Brightside Tuesday even
ing.
Albert Compton. who has beer i'll
with consumption for two years. died al
his home in South Bend yesterday morn.
ing. He had been unconscious since
Sunday night.
Memorial Sunday appears to have
been generally observed in tie churches
throughout the North. Where there
were not special services. alluslon was
made to the day and to its sigDiicanc e
Hugh Kemps and four daugh
tiers passed through Plymouth Wee
nesday on their way to Bre.
| men to attend the wedding o.
his nephew, Frederick Kemps and Mis-
| Matilda Ponader which occurred at tn,
home of the bride Wednesday afternoon
The happy couple will reside in South
Bend where the groom is employed.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

Mr., and Mrs. A. r. Clizbe left
yesterday for Quincy, Mich. their old
home. They have son buried there
whose grave they will decorate today.
Mrs. Neff and daughter. of Roch-
ester, who have been visiting at Bour-
on, returned home Wednesday. Two
ofMrs. Neff's little grand children accom-
panied them.
Thomas j. Hindel, of near Inwooo,
and his uncle, Mr.. George Rupe, of
Ohio. who has been here several
days, went to Chicago Wednesday to
visit Mr.. Hindel's daughter. Mrs. Daisy
Atkinson
President McKinIey's train passed
throughPlYmouth at 6:25 a. a.. yesterday.
The train was an ordinary Pullman. 1t
was too early in the morning for any of
the party to be out. Mrs. Mckinley was
standing the trip we'll
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30

On Saturday June L. at our Plymouth
factory We will furnish our Plymouth
contractors with pickle seed and at the
same time receive additional pickle con-
tracts for the season of 1901 Seed and
contracts can be had at Donaldson,
Monday. June 3. 27t2
III. j. HEINZ Co.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
For Rent.
Attention Farmers.

Farm of l45 acres. Terms to right
man. G. B. Tibbetts, Plymouth Ind
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1901-05-30
The Republican.
VIM. G. HENDRICKS,
Editor and Proprietor.

ADVERTISEMENTS to appear in The
Republican must be in before Tuesday
noon to insure their appearance in the
ssue Of that week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
SAD CASE OF SUICIDE
Mice Middleton. Of Eagle Grove.
Stran1les Herself at lnde.
pendence Asylum.
Religion and Worry Over an In-
valid Mother Drove Her
Insane.
Quarrel With Neithbor Drives
Otto Hermanson Crazy..Em-
metsbure's Sad Case.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, March 1.-THE people Of
Eagle Grove and vicinity We're greatly
shocked Saturday on receiving a tele-
gram from the Independence hospital
for the insane stating that Miss Alice
Middleton had taken her life with her
own hands. Miss Middleton, 1T will be
remembered, was the young lady living
south of our city who was reported in
these columns some weeks ago to have
become mentally unbalanced while un-
der the excessive strain of caring fol-
md watching over her sick widowed
mother. Her hallucina tion was that OF
religion. 1t was believed by her rela-
tiyes and friends that the rest and the
treatment she would receive al The In
dependence hospital would restore her
health and thus enable her to fulfill her
mission in life SO we'll begun. Several
letters written by Miss Middleton dur
Ing her detention at the hospital indi-
rated cheerful mind and regaining Of
health and her many friends rejoiced in
this apparent Improvement till the
startling news of Saturday came Hel
death was caused by st-angulation
The remains will be brought to Eagle
Grove for burial in Rose Hill cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
WILL TRY TWO FOR MURDER
Court Ready for case of Mrs. Amer.
len Allen ana James Harris.

Court Ready for Case OF Mrs. Amer.
lea Allen ana james Harris.
Burlington, Kas March 11.-Every-
thing Is now in readiness for the trial OF
Mrs. America Allen and James Harris
for the murder of Mrs. Aliens husband,
prominent Ottumwa merchant. Short
ly after his arrest Harris made a full
confession, telling how the crime was
planned and committed. Harris admit
ted intimate relations with Mrs Allen
and said she was to pay him some mon
ey to cancel mortgage Allen held
against him. and then, after the excite
ment caused by the murder was over,
they were to be married. Allen was
rich.
Mrs Allen denied everything. At her
preliminary examination Harris admit
ted everything in his confession except
parts discriminating Mrs. Allen. These
he didn't remember. The indications
now are that his defense will be insani-
ty.
Harris told how it was planned for
Mrs. Allen to walk home from, the store
with. Mr.. Allen and carry a lantern.
Harris was to lie In wait In the shadows
near Aliens house and shoot him when
the light from the lantern struck him
Twice Harris nerve failed him and he
did not shoot but the third night Mrs
Allen set the lamp down in the doorway
30 that Its light shone full upon Mr.
Allen as he was about to enter the door
Then Harris shot. and the heavy charge
of buckshot and slugs. striking the UNI
suspecting husband in the breast, killed
him Instantly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11

that characterizes the oEe being held in
Fort Dodge today. The election will
consis4 of electing one director 20 the
present board, but the interest is as
great as tho whole new board was to
be selected. and the city election, which
will be held later on. pales in the dis
tance and has almost been lost sight of
in the present fight for the election of a
school director.
The trouble dates back TO the dis
missal of Professor Wilde who was let
out by the school board on account OF
alleged antiquated methods of teach
ing.
Professor Wilde was succeeded by
Professor Coleman, who at once started
his system. which has been commented
freely upon from the start.
The system has not found favor with
the people in general and Mr. Frank
Farrell, who was instrumental in secur-
ing the dismissal of Professor Wilde
and the introduction Of Professor Cole
man. is the director whose term expires
today. He represents the school board
faction and the other party is making {
great effort to defeat him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
oELwE1N SALOON WAR.
Booze, Morals and Real Estate Mix
Uptn the Great Western Town.

Special to Times-Republican
Oelwein, March l.-Saloonist Dough-
erty has had his saloon closed again.
and will be forced to remain closed or
purchase another twenty foot strip of
land. 1t will be remembered that after
the second petition circulated for sigma
lures had been declared legal by the
board Of supervisors and the annual Ii
|cense fixed at s1,350, three saloon keep,
ers opened up a once, namely, klemef,
Dougherty and Lingabaugh. L:nga
baugh had erected fine new building
for his saloon and furnished it in a most
lelegant manner. The night before the
grand opening one of the property own
ers within the required fifty feet re-
fused his signature. With that Linga-
baugh put up a partition in his saloon,
90 as to be outside the fifty foot limit
by just four inches. Dougherty had
much harder sailing. An adjoining
property owner demanded that Dough-
erty buy ilis two lots at an exorbitant
figure. This he did, paying $4,000 spot
leash for 100 feet. Dougherty opened up.
only to be closed again by the same
property holder, who had another small
90 foot strip that had to be purchased
at big figure. Asi yet Dougherty has
| not put up the cash for the 20 foot strip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
.S|OVA|.L BREAKS jail
One Of the Manila; Express Rob.
berry Suspects Escapes From
County Prison.
Thought 10 Have Had Friends
Who Aided Him to Get
Away.
Sheriff Bell Confident That He
Will Be Causht.-Other
Iowa News.

Special to Times Republican.
Denison, March I.-Saturday evening
during the snow storm John stovall, one
of the men jointly indicted for robbery
of the express company at Manila, made
his escape from the county Jail. John
Jackson and stovall We're indicted last
Thursday for the robbery at Manila Of
last month. Their bonds were placed
at $4,000 by Judge Elwood and stovall.
being unable to secure bonds was kept
in Jail. Sheriff Bell is unable to discov-
er how he made his escape, but it is
thought he sneaked into the corridor,
then out of the open door while the
jailcr's attention was called, and got
away. He was not missed by the jailor
until late in the evening. Stovall Is a
young man, heavy get and has dark RED
curly hair. 1t is thought he had friends
that helped him escape but Sheriff Bel
is confident he will be able to get him
The roads are impossible on account oil
the heavy fall of snow and there is some
doubt about his recapture.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
NEW DIAGONAL ROAD.
Proposed southywestern Line Hopes
to Reach Toledo This Summer.

Proposed southwestern Line Hopes
to Reach Toledo This Summer.
Special to Times-R Republican.
Dubuque, March l1.-Dubuque busi-
sl.ess men are endeavoring to raise $40
600 for a preliminary survey of the route
of the proposed Dubuque, Vinton g.
Southwestern railway. They desire to
secure an entrance for Dubuque job
sLers and manufacturers into all north
sern Iowa upon as favorable terms as
their commercial rivals enjoy 1t is pro-
posed to attempt to finance and build a
railroad southwest from Dubuque in the
direction of Des Moines. so as to inter-
sect four of the great Iowa railroads
that do not enter Dubuque, viz, the b.,
sC. II. & N. the c. & N. W.. the Iowa
Central, NJ & st. l.. and the c., r.. |. &s
p. The intention is to head this road
toward the southwest to Cascade. The
course will then be more of a westerly
direction, passing few miles north of
Central City, north of Marion and cross
ing the Cedar river at Ninton. From
that place the direction would be toward
Toledo and Traer, thence southwest to
Newton, tapping the rich agricultural
counties of Jones, Linn, Benton, Tama.
Poweshiek and Jasper. 1t is hoped that
the road may be built as far as Toledo
slefore snow flies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
LAKE CITY BADLY EXPOSED.
Gets HOLD IN the cd,

Smallpox Gets q Hold in the City
Schools.
Special to Times Republican.
Lake City, March 1l.-smallpox has
again broken out in Lake City. This
time it is hard to tell who is exposed.
Friday a child vas taken out of one of
the grades in the schools and taken
home and quarantined by order Of the
city physician. Saturday morning one
of the grade teachers called the physi-
clan and presented a case OF smallpox
and was luarantined. Several families
are in quarantine now, and the city
physician. assisted by several other
physicians in the city, are busy hunting
out the exposed persons. and the mayor
orders quarantine. Vaccination is again
in fashion and the physicians are doing
a wholesale business in this line.
Our physicians report the largest
number of cases of lung and bronchial
trouble they ever knew. 1t remains To
be seen what action the town council
viii take. but some are urging the clos
ing of every place where people gather
together. Certainly it seems that the
greatest precaution should be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
THEY LIKE ARMY LIFE.
Large Number of Iownns Seeking
Commissions in the RegularssArmy
Special to Times-Republican.


Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, March 11.--That a large
standing army is reasonably popular
with a good many of the people of Iowa
is shown by the fact that the list of
those who have applied for appoint
ments to places in the regular army
from Iowa are numbered by the hum
.dreds. A great many are doomed to dis
appointment The field is SO large that
the men who make out commissions can
afford to set the standard high. Iowans
who attended the inaugural festivities
report that the Iowa members of con-
gresss are ready to make their recon-
mendations whenever the war depart
ment signifies how many can be named
from Iowa. The commissioning of reg
ular army. men is now going on and the
next to receive attention will be those
who are now serving in the volunteer
service but want to get into the regular
army 1t is known that quite number
of those who are in the volunteer serv
ice from Iowa are candidates for ap-
pointment in the regular service. The
Iowa delegation has agreed on a mum
Der who will be strongly Endorsed for
commissions. Among these is Capt.
Creger, of Cherokee, who Is in the vol-
unteer service and who is sure to get a
good commission, because of the politi-
cal backing he has and because he has
made a fine record Lieut.. Lincoln, of
Ames. also has good political backing.
He will be home soon, as he has arrived
at San Francisco. He will likely get a
commission as lieutenant. Maj. John
II. Hume, of Des Moines. assistant in
spector general of the guard will be one
of the men most strongly urged for APP
pointment in the regular service. He
has served in the guard many years and
| has been in the office of the adjutant
general, except for the time he was in
the Philippines, for the past fifteen
years or more. He is able TO stand any
examination and he Is very popular.
Capt. Worthington, of Des Moines, will
also be favored by the Iowa delegation.
All of those who will be recommended
have been named by the delegation, but
| they will be classified into a list for first
lschoice and another for second choice.
Several who are in the volunteer service
and would like to get into the regular
army find themselves beyond the age
limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
EAGLE GROVE WOMEN.
The Club Entertains Their Husbands
Mt Luncheon.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove, March 1.-THE Eagle
Grove Nomen's Club gave an evening
luncheon to their husbands and especial
friends Friday at the pleasant home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. McGrath. A short pro-
gram was prepared and rendered, the
most enjoyable features of which Were
an instrumental solo by Mrs. L. c.
Plat and a Charming vocal solo by Miss
May P,att. The ladies acquitted them
selves with grace and received many
pleasing compliments. Mr.. Eugene
Schaffter also read one of his usual
compilations. this one on William Nor
rs The material of the latter was
creditably collected and joined together.
1t was fully UP to Mr.. Schaffter's pre-
yious efforts. The ladies of the club are
delectable entertainers and it is always
regarded a pleasure as Well as an honor
to be a guest al their luncheons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
THE SCALE IS SIGNED.
Happy Termination of the Miners
and Operators Meeting to settle
Times-R Republican.

Wage Question.
Special to Times Republican.
Ottumwa. March 1.-THE settlement
of the mine wage question a the meet
ing here is highly satisfactory to both
miners and operators. The scale was
signed Saturday The only changes Of
any importance are as follows: Screen
run mining, the same as last year on a
basis of so cents a ton in the Third, or
Des Moines district and southwark, eX-
cept in a few mines in northern Mis-
souri, and in the northern mines about
Boone, Where the mining is more diff
cult. the scale runs from 95 cents TO 81
a ton. The mine run price was in
creased from 60 cents to 63 cents a ton,
but it Is optional with the operators
and there are few mines where the
mine run price will be used. The price
|of brushing was increased from So cents
to 68 cents a yard. For entry work the
price was increased from s1.6S to S1.75 a
yard on the S-foot bass. The settle
ment of all questions without a strike
or any talk of strike is regarded as
significant of the good condition of the
mi, ind fry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
settled yvith Tax Ferret,

Sioux City, March 11.-After great
deal OF litigation and considerable. trou-
HE and unpleasantness of various kinds
the Woodbury. county board OF super
y;sors has succeeded in disposing of the
tax ferret boyle man by agreeing to pay
him about $1,000 to drop all proceedings
against the county. The board some
time ago engaged George Powell to look
up and report tax dodgers, and after
Mr.. Powell had got fairly started on his
work and had begun to turn in q good
list OF delinquents the supervisors got
sick OF their contract with him and
tried to break It. Powell took the mat
ter into the courts. Altogether he re-
Ported about $4,000 In unpaid taxes. and
the board asreed to pay him 10 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
VICTIM 0E SMALLPOX
Mrs. Florence Stillson. Of Mason
City. Succumbs to the Dread
Disease.
Her Demise Reveals an Alarm
ing State Of Affairs in
That City.
Public Gatherings Forbidden and
Strict Quarantine Ordered--
Other Towns Suffer.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 1.-THE death
early Saturday morning of Mrs. Flor
ence Stillson, wife of Scott Stillson, of
this city, which was very sudden in-
deed and caused a shock to the wonan's
many friends, was due so it has been
learned, to smallpox, altho the woman
was doctored for measles. The Snewspa-
pers here, in announcing the death,
spoke of the death as due to disease,
etc, but did not mention the real
cause. Mrs. Stillson died shortly after
I, o'clock Saturday morning and was
buried at ., and that fact caused a great
sensation and made people fear that
the death was not due to measles.
The excitement that has prevailed
since the death has been very great and
las led to a wholesale quarantining. The
Park Hotel, being Guaranteed at 6
o'clock Saturday evening, With three
smallpox patients in lis rooms, added
fuel to the flames and created short OF a
lanic in many circles.
AS result of Mrs. Stilison's illness:
many people have been exposed Her
V ants We're administered to by lady
friends, without any attempt at quaran-
tine, and neighbors and friends moved
in and out at Will. Mrs. Stillson, who
was an elocutionist, was III the midst OF
drilling the participants in two or three
public entertainments that We're beng
PLANNED. Mrs. Stillson was % years OF
age. She leaves no children.
The city council, as a board Of health,
met Saturday night in special session
and, being informed of Mrs. Stillson' :
Geath from smallpox and the Guarantln-
ing of the Park Hotel, decided to en-
force a strict quarantine. forbidding
public gatherings of any kind, incluu-
ing churches, theaters and schools. The
ministers We're informed that no serv-
Ices could be held in their churchss
after yesterday. This brings to an abb
Irupt close the successful series of evan
gelistic meetings in progress for a week
at the Methodist church. The Baptisis
and Congregationalists We're planning
to hold revival meetings, but they vii
| now probably be dispensed with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
TOWN cAUcUsEs HELD.
The Municipal Campaign Begun at
Iowa Falls.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, March 1.-THE spring
municipal campaign opened In this city
Saturday night when two OF the four
ward caucuses were held to nominate
councilmen to be voted on at the mu--
nicipal election to be held March 70. In
the Fourth ward Councilman Frank
MCGEE was re-nominated for second
term and in the Third ward George NJ.
Tower was nominated to succeed Wal
ter Carpenter, who retires from the
council this year. AT the school caucus
to nominate school directors to be voted
on today, Aaron Mcdowell was nomi-
mated to succeed himself and William
Fahey. of the Fourth ward, was named
Ito succeed Isaac Blackman, who was
appointed to All a vacancy on the board.
The First ward municipal caucus will
be held tonight to name a candidate to
succeed Charles e. Shaw. whose term
expires this spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-11
Death of Mrs. .Jeffrles.
scial to Times-Republican.

Special TO Times-Republican
Ira, March 11.-Airs. Salem Jeffries,
who has been sick for the past year,
died last Friday and was buried at the
Tramel cemetery. west of Ira, by the
side of her husband, who died about a
year ago. Mrs. Jeffries was an old
Landmark. coming to Iowa in the 40's.
and has lived the most of the time in
Jasper county. She was "A years old at
her death She leaves four children, all
grown up, to mourn her loss. Mr.. H. a.
|Jeffries, the postmaster at Ira, is her
son