davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
WANTS TO KILL HERSELF.
iassie Lyon, of St. Anthony, Brought
Here Insane From EIdora-Wants to

Maggie Lyon, % years of age. caugh-
ter of Patrick Lyon. of st. Anthony
was brought to the city Tuesday after
noon by Sheriff A. w. Mitterer, OF
Hardin county, from Eldora, neal
which place she walked oil the way
from st. Anthony two weeks ago. while
suffering from temporary alteration
of the mind.
Miss Lyon has not been really well
balanced mentally since she was 4
years of age, but not until quite re-
Gently has she showa any dangerous
symptoms of insanity. Even these
symptoms are not alarming TO others,
but to herself alone, her Authorizations
being to take her own life.
An aunt of the girl, Mrs. Mike Kelly,
resides in the South Fork settlement,
in Hardin cousty, between Eldora ana
New Providence, and from her home
near st. Anatomy, fifteen miles distant,
she walked about a fortnight ago. I'm
til recently the girl had been in pri-
waite hospital at Iowa City. A few
weeks ago she took a dose of laudan-
UNI in an attempt to end her existence.
and when she recovered from that, last
week. took strychnine. which she says
she bought at State Center.
The commissioners of insanity in
vestigated the case Tuesday night and
came to conclusion at once that Mt.
Pleasant was the only suitable place
for her Sheriff Shoemaker left this
with the young woman for the
asylum being accompanied by Mrs.
Cyrus Jenkins, who will take accession
to visit her husband, who is in the asy-
lum for treatment
Miss Lyon was apparently rational
this morning, knew that she was going
to Mt. Pleasant to the asylum, and
knew that she was in charge of the
sheriff. The idea of self obstruction
was still uppermost in her mind, how
ever for she remarked to the sheriff
as the morning trains were pulling into
the station, asking him If it would't be
an easy way to die to throw herself
in front of a train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
DEATH OF NICHOLAS HOFFMAN.
Former Resident of MarshaIItown
Passes Away at Sioux Falls.

Mr. Frank Hoffman, who was called
to siounx Falls, S. D.. a week ago be-
cause of the illness of his father, Mich
olas Hoffman. arrived at home this
morning. Mr.. Hoffman senior died on
the evening of Nov. ., and the burial
was at Sioux Falls on the Sth. Mr.. Hoff-
man, who was resident and business
man of Marshalltown for number Of
wears left here in 1854 and located in
Sioux Falls. where he has since resided.
OF his death the Sioux Falls Argus
Leader of the 9th said:
Nicholas Hoffman. aged Ga years.
died at the family residence in this city
at 600 last evening, after lingering
illness. Mr. Hoffman came to Sioux
Falls in the spring of 1854 He had in
early life been a merchant and had &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
READY FOR THE FRAY.
Women suffrsgists Say Opposition Will
Stimulate Their Members to Activ-

Special to Times Republican,.
Waterfoo, Nov lS.-The thrtieth an
nual convention of the Political Equa IL
~ Association of Iowa opened here last
evening with about fifty delegates III
attendance. The meeting consisted of
welcoming addresses by Mayor Martin
and leaders of local women's clubs,
Which were responded to by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Evelyn III. Beiden, of Sioux
City.
Mrs. Belden arrived last evening from
her home When shown the interview
with Mrs. Brown, as published in dis
patches from Des Moines. Mrs. Belden
declared herself as highly pleased to
learn that the equal suffragists of Iowa
were to be antagonized by woman so
strong and so gifted. She said:
We'll, 1 am not surprised. While it is
early for this negative move of the OPP
position 1t is what we had expected and
hoped for. We are glad to have Mrs.
Brown in the state, because she will
spur into action great deal of the quiet
sentiment in favor of the cause we adj
vocate. The greatest trial to the work
ers for woman's suffrage is the number
who believe and fail to work at it. 1t is
this class Mrs. Brown will arouse to ac-
ton. The very fact that our crusade for
the recognition of woman has been car
r!ed on makes 1t possible for Mrs. Brown
to occupy the public platform in OPPOSE
ton today. While we recognize the
anomaly of a woman posing as an anti
woman suffragist, still it is position
well sustained by historical parallels.
The inconsistency of the woman is seen
In accepting the conditions and profiting
by the liberties won for her by work
along this line whose vital principles she
repudiates.
Prom what I have heard of Mrs.
Brown, she is highly educated, cul
tured and gifted woman, with a genius
for organization. Her interview in yes
terday mornings Register shows she is
keen politician. These talents might
have rusted until the day of the great
vevealings but for the freedom which
has come to woman in the liberty to
give free expression to herself thru this
movement for suffrage
Mrs. Belden has declared she will not
be candidate for president this year.
She could be reelected IL she would take
the office. but she says the presidency of
the association has gone to the Eleventh
congressional district the past six years
and she thinks 1t should be passed
around The balance of the officers will
be reelected today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
ARRESTED FOR ANOTHER CRIME
Jack" Mecolsin Released by Grand
Jury and at Once Rearrested for
Hardin County Crime.

Jack McColgin. the young man who
was arrested four weeks ago last
Thursday upon charge of larceny in
stealing set of harness from farmer
near LeGrand, and who has been in
Jail since that time awaiting the action
of the grand jury, WAS arrested by
Sheriff A. w. Mitterer of Hardin county.
at o'clock Tuesday evening, and tax
en- to Eldora, where he will be held to
the grand jury on charge of burglary.
The crime for which McColgin is want
ed in Hardin county is the burglarizing
of the residence of Isaac Tucker, at
Iowa Falls. on May Is last. After the
grand jury of Marshall county had re-
viewed the case it was decided to re-
port no bill against him and allow the
Hardin county authorities to take him
in charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
FOR IMPLEMENT A[N
Program Arranged For the Eve
ming Social Sessions of
the Convention.
Secretary D. M. Grove Announces
That a Splendid Meeting
is in Prospect.
Exhibits Being Arranged For
Rapidly and Fine Display
Assured.

Mr.. d. NJ. Grove, of Nevada, sec.
tary of the Iowa Implement and Vel+e
Dealers Association, is keeping ise
tab on the work of the local commees
in charge of the arrangements {, the
convention of the Iowa Impleme ana
Vehicle Dealers Association to neld
in Marshalltown December 3, and b,
and is working earnestly in ccJuhctlon
with those committees. HE'S coiiii-
dent. from the manner in 'icn MAJ
shalltoWn has taken holdol the az
rangements, that the forthcoming con-
yention will be one of Il, pest IN the
history of the organizcon. a gooa
attendance is expected as low rates
have been secured on {. the railroads,
and jobbers are arranfng FOR their eX-
hibits, which are alv,ys a feature OF
the convention.
The program for-he executive SEES
sions has not yet 'een arranged out
that for the socia sessions TO DE heid
on two evenings and which VIII pc
open to the pvlic, have been. Mr..
Grove has issuA the following notice
regarding the invention:
To the Irplement and Vehicle
Trade: The convention at Marshall
town promies to be one of the most
and profitable ever held by
this ASSOCIATION. The local committee
there has taken especial pains te care
for the comfort and entertainment OF
the guests, and have prepared he fol-
Go, fta f1yn evenings
of December 3 and 4, 1901:
EVENING, DEC. 5.
Address of Welcome-Hon. L. b.
Jones, mayor of MarshalltoWn.
Response-yice President b. r.
Woodruff, of Knoxville.
Association Work. as it Applies to
the Interests of the Wholesaler and Re-
taller" an address by p. II. Moses, OF
Great Bend, Kan, ex-president Ma
tional Federation of Retail Associa-
lions.
Address-F. d. Suydam, of Toledo.
D., member of National Association of
AGRICULTURAL Implement and Vehicle
Music by Maccabee Harp Orchestra
If Marshalltown.
ENENlN1, OEAN>.s ,.
A first class entertainment rendered
o the visitors by the executive COM
nittee of Marshalltown.
The first afternoon will be an open
ession. and we especially invite every
ne, dealer, manufacturer and travel
ng man, to be present. The program
ar, the executive sessions is not yet
ompleteu. tut will DO annonncnd nt
he convention. Exhibits are rapidly
eing arranged, and it looks now as If
fine display will be seen.
We hope that every dealer will avail
imself of this opportunity and help to
ush this work along by being there the
rst day and attending every session.
he mana cement extends cordial in
itation TO the wholesaler and his rep
esentatives to come and meet their
riends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
SNAP SHOTS.
ISioux City Journol.l

Now and then people win great
victory by simply minding their own
business.
No matter how heavy the mist, the
sun keeps right on working at 1t.
1t is easier to say nice Things IMAM
it is to tell the exact truth.
a sour disposition will lodge In the
stomach.
When a thistle gets move on it
self nothing but mischief is to be ex-
pected.
The woman with new furs has be-
come intimate with the thermometer
An appetite can be successfully
STEPPED at missionary tea.
Theology that is not literary does
not cushion many pews.
Not many church contributors care
to sign their names on envelopes
A big fire will make a heavy draft
on the neighborhood.
So little does anybody know in adj
vance of the fact that every election
opens the door to much wisdom.
Many tongues wag over the hubs in
the street.
An electric wire will not suspend
business simply because it is broke.
No one is the better off because
runaway horse looks before he leaps.
A prudent man will not butt his head
against stone wall for the pleasure
of exhibiting his strength.
The part of discretion for the defeat
ed candidate is to put his mouth out of
commission.
No one is justified in using stills in
his ambition for social elevation.
Mill. iS fha most successful remedy
for the blatting of calves
The duller the day the brighter APP
pears the bluegrass.
Any kind of an overcoat will improve
the comfort of a summer suit at the
proper time for introducing the fall
styles.
Stepping stones to success are always
hard and often rough.
Few people refuse gold because it is |
yellow
Men who talk business In public
places generally have little of it.
Folks at the bottom should remem-
Der there are clouds on the mountain
top they know nothing about.
The practical joker objects to any
practicing being done upon him.
Most men are willing to take chances
III tHe STRETCHING capacity VI q liSSu1SS
eye
To err is human especially when we
are the sinners.
The average man would rather be
able to quote the stock market than to
quote poetry.
The man who imagines he is free OF
the criticism of his neighbors is allow
ing his imagination to get away with /
him.
Flattery is a skeleton key which gen
orally works.
A match is no good after it loses its
head.
The man with checkered career oc-
casionally plays something besides
checkers.
The average young man is not willing
to begin carving out his fortune with u
shovel.
The man who would get up the World
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
d. NJ. GROVE. Secretary.
AFTER THE LENNox COMPANY.
Dos Moines Trying to Secure a Big
Marshalltown Concern.

Marshalltown Concern.
The Des Moines Commercial Club il
making an effort to induce one of Mar
shalltown's leading manufacturing insti-
tutions to locate in that city, but from
indications with little prospect of sue
cess. Des Moines is laboring under a
misrepresentation. and If the encourage
nent received is not based on something
more tangible than the information
contained in the following item from the
Leader of this morning there is little
prospect of Hubbell and his commercial
club succeeding in their efforts. The
Leader says:
Steps were taken yesterday to renew
an effort made year ago to locate the
Iennox Gas Engine Company and a
feed grinder company manufacturing its
machinery with the LennoX company.
At the time the first steps in this direc-
ton were taken the feed mill company
desired to locate here, but the LennoX
company had a plant established in
Marshalltown and considerable capital
invested there. The effort has been re-
rewed because of the fact that the LII
nox company suffered fire loss at Mar
shalltown Sunday, in which practically
all of its stock and machinery We're
ruined, thus necessitating the install
ment of complete new plant"
The fire referred to did not damage
the plant in the least but was confined
to a pile of kindling in the coke sheds
and to the south end of that structure,
the loss not exceeding 500. If Des
Moines can secure encouragement
enough from that fire to renew its nego-
tiations, its commercial club must be of
the impressionable sort.
1t is fact. however, that correspond
ence has passed between Mr.. Hubbell
and the LennoX management looking to
the removal of the plant to that city,
Secretary Charles Click, of the COM
pany, when his attention was called to
the Leader item, said some flattering
concessions had been offered by Des
Moines. in the way of taxes and water,
but that no proposition had as yet been
seriously considered, altho one might be
if there was money enough in the offer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

must also get UP early in the morning
The real wideawake young man VIII
make it a point to get the proper
amount of sleep.
The man who has time on his hands is
a nuisance.
Some of the best. races have been run
on an uphill track.
Men VINO do not hesitate to make
promises are most likely not to hesitate
to break them.
Tho riches have wings, all wealthy
men are not angels.
The ligh; annoys the man who wants
to sleep
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

o,,n,,,,a ,lsiderable money, but one
rararsa another followed until his
onoa lied fortune had disap-
,,aa.aa couple of years ago he be-
- -, M it was feared that his mind
na,,fa affected. He recovered, and
80 I'D around until short time
ago, be ~ ieeose'sa !, -. .anaY eh,ls
IL but one being at the bedside
wheJ " 60 .ieu ms 10 m, ,.s+
-, ) services at St. Michaels pro-ca-
~ ii. The absent child was Mrs, j.
~ 5ng. of Eagle Bend, Mimi, who did
. arrive in Sioux Falls until after the
:, ices We're held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
CITY LOSES ANOTHER TEACHER
Miss Mary Hall to Accept Position in
the Des Moines Schools.

Miss Mary Hall, teacher of the fifth
grade in the Second ward school, has
concluded to join the Marshalltown colo
ny of teachers in Des Moines and has
rendered her resignation to the Mar
shalltown board. Miss Hall has been
rendered a position in Des Moines at an
Increased salary, and will give up her
position in the Marshalltown schools
with the close of the present week. She
will take charge of the sixth grade in
the Garfield school in the west side dis
trict of the capital city. Miss Hall has
taught in Marshalltown during the past
eight or nine years and is numbered
among the best of the grade teachers.
Her successor here has not yet been Sc
lected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Hon,eseekars, Excursions.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell tickets to various points N the
west, on October 18th. November 9Th
and 10Th. and December Sd, at one fare
plus 81 for the round trip. For informa-
ton apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket agent.
Marshalltnwn- la
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
Clothes Ma. q the Man.

The Marshalltown Tailoring Company
makes the clothes that are worn by the
best dressed men In Marshalltown. They
also extend a special invitation to any
and all men who are interested in tailor
made clothing to come and Investigate
their complete line Of woolens and trim
rlings. Your credit Is good with US. We
give you an opportunity to examine the
clothes and express your own opinion
regarding them. We do not carry all Of
our stock in small satshel or book. We
don't put up a confidence talk to you
Ike the peddlers from other towns who
are trying to sell you clothes that are
made somewhere else, claiming to be
first-class. We do not have to peddle our
goods In other towns like the others that
are not supported in their home places,
and that in itself is sufficient evidence of
our just treatment of our patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Edward Dunellen, Wilkesbarre, Pa:
For seven Years I was scarcely ever
free from the terrible torture of Itch
ing piles. tried all sorts OF remedies.
was told surgical operation might
save. One SO cent box of Pyramid Pile
Cure cured me completely" All drug
gtsts sell it. 1t never fails to quickly
cure piles in any form. Free book by
mail on piles, causes and cure. Pyra-
mid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13
IS PAS| N[[D0F MONEY.
Derrick NJ. Miller. Former Sol
diers' Home Veteran, Died
in Mills County.
Was Only Direct Heir to S25.G0O
Lett by a Brother in 0sna-
bruck, Prussia.
Publication Of News Results in
Ascertainine Fact OF
Miller's Death.

Commandant C. c. Horton. of the
Soldiers Home, received a letter this
morning from one Martin Nebe, of
Gienwood, stating that he had seen in a
awaiting DERRICK Nj. Miller, a former
Soldiers Home veteran, in Prussia. Mr..
Nebe says that Mr.. Miller died in the
spring Of 1900 and that the commandant
could gain further particulars Of the
death by writing the auditor of Mills
county.
1t will be remembered that Miller was
q member of the Home for five years,
between 1893 and 1898, taking his dis
charge and leaving the Home In 1898.
Since that time nothing had been heard
of him, and, in fact. he was forgotten by
the Home officials until last week let
ter from one Frederick Rosebrock, of
Osuabruck, Prussia, was received by
the commandant, inquiring as to thu
Whereabouts of Miller and stating thu
a brother, who had just died, had left
fortune of $4,000, to which DERRICK
Miller was the only direct heir.
Commandant Horton gave the info
nation at once to the Times-Repub.
can, and thru its publication in this al
other newspapers it reached friends WI
were acquainted with the facts conceri
ing Miller's death. Commandant Ho
ton will write the auditor of Mills cou
ty at once, and ascertain from him mo
of the particulars of the death, so tn
they can be forwarded to Mr.. Ros
brock. who is probably a Prussian G
torney into whose hands the matter
locating Miller has been placed.
Miller was Second United Stat
cavalryman and came to the Home fro
st. Mary's Mills county. He had lc
both legs and walked with the aid
two artificial limbs. He was 81 years
age at the time of his death and had
lived the money from Prussia wou
have been Godsend to him in his &C
ditioli.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

The hand of Time lays few wrink
on the brow of them that take Roe
Mountain Tea this month. A grs
spring blessing. 35c. Mcbride & VI
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

William Koener, of the Lafayet.
Lumber company, Lafayette, Ind, fel
dead Monday from heart disease. TIL
deceased was 80 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-13

Upper Circle Pressing Club. Hi
building.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26
ANOTHER NEW NINE.

The Butte Mining and Develop
ment company has secured the Olive
Branch Silver mine, just west of the
Colorado smelter This mine produc.
ed $4,000 during the past eight
months, and has only been 'gophered,"
or scratched over. The Butte Mining
and Development company is sink
ing the present 80-foot shaft to a
depth of 200 feet, when they will drift
to the lead and commence stopping the
rich ore which goes down from the
S0-foot level. The indications are
that: the Olive Branch will pay all the
expenses of operating the Emma
mine. The Butte Mining and Develop.
ment company has two mines now in
Butte and is reaching out for more. It
has plenty of money in the treasury
and good men bacg of it. There is
only a limited amount of stock for
sale If you want to invest in gen
uine mining company, which operates
on business principles, buy some of
this stock.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL.
Agents for the Company,
46 East Broadway, Butte.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26

The West: G. F. Gates, Chautau
qua; Geo. Spencer and wife, Mime
apolis; Ira Myers, Great Falls; G. P
MacGlashan, st. Paul; F. A. Bennett
New York; E. s. Johnson, Helena;
F. Fergus, St. Louis, T. N. Conway
st. Joe, Mo-; F. M. Collins and wife
Jennings; Mrs. Brown, jennings; s
Johns and daughter, Flathead lake
The Tribune Man, Great Falls.
The Kalispell: VIM. Sutton, Duluth
P. R. Weydenmeyer, Marston; w. ]
Peoples. Silver; e. L. Hart. st. Louis
Mable Johnson, w. ]. Frost, Cass City
Mich: Frank I. Burns, G. E. Meader
Shell Lake, Mimi; w. Torgenson
Portland; P. H. Wall, Cass Lake
Mimi; J. M. Easterland, Thompson
Mont; w. H. Boyd, Jennings; s. Nc
Govern, Libby; G. Murphy, G. Gillen
Havre.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26

G.. B. Marsden, who for sometime
past has been prescription druggist
for Bronson & Lighthall, has leased
half of Bishops stationery store and
put in a fine line of drugs and stu.
dries. Mr.. Marsden will make s2e.
cialty of prescription work and should
be successful, as he has had IL years
experience behind the prescription
counters of the largest drug stors in
st. Paul. VS.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of c. A. Peplow & Co., to and
including August Sd. 1901 for the con-
struction of brick warehouse.
plans and specifications for which may
be seen at the ONCE of Gibson & Shan
ley, or at the office of said G. A. Pep
low & Co.
Bids will be received separately for
the excavation and stonework and al
SO for the completion of the building.
c. A. PEPLOW & CO.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
METHODIST CONFERENCE
Will Meet Tomorrow for the Tans-
action Of Business.

Will Meet Tomorrow for the Tans-
action Of Business.
The second days session of the
Methodist conference opened this
morning with thirty minutes devo-
tional service after which the bishop
appeared and took the chair and the
minutes of yesterdays session were
read.
Several of the pastors reported
their work. Chaplain Stull was called
upon and gave an account of some of
his experiences in the Philippine Is
lands and the founding of the Metho-
dist mission there.
Rev. DR.. Morris then spoke in the in
terest of the Montana Wesleyan uni
versity. Rev. Mr.. Ingersoll of New
York was introduced and also ad-
dressed the conference. BY request
of the ministers Bishop Fowler spoke
in the interests of the mission, it's
growing opportunities and needs. AZ
ter announcements the conference ad-
jOurned to meet again for business
session at 800 tomorrow.
Rev. w. w. Van Orsdell conducted
the Penticostal service at 3 o'clock
Rev. J. l.. Albritton, D. d., will
speak this evening at s o'clock. DR..
Morris will give an address tomorrow
evening on "The Higher Education. "
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-07-26

The Butte Mining and Development
Company
is operating two claims in Butte. You
can buy the stock now at $3.50 per
share. AS soon as they begin ship
ping ore regularly the stock will take
a big jump upwards. Better buy now
and make q few thousand dollars.
REYNOLDS & MCDOWELL,
Butte.