davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
THE IOWA GAMERS.
Matter of the Proposed Combine to Be
consummated at Waterloo.

consummated at Waterloo.
Special to Times-Republican.
| Waterloo, Nov. 1.-THE matter CT the
Gamers combine will probably be set
tied at the annual meeting of the Iowa
| Gamers. which convened here yaster-
day. This is the most important busi-
ness meeting. 1t will place the can
neries of the state under one head, that
head being presumably in Waterloo.
Daniel g. Trench, of Chicago, one OF
! the principal owners of the Waterloo
cannery is here as is also o. H. Demins
of the same place. The following can
ners have registered at the Logan:
C. w. Miller. Vinton, n. e. Burchard,
Marshalltown; l.. G. Seager, w. j
Ward, Gilman; p. c. Dings, LaPorte;
w. C. Ellis, Vinton; l.. B. Nation, Ell
gin; C. w. Nicklaus, Elgin; Daniel G.
Trench, o. H Deming, Chicago: G. 5.
Crazy, Hooperstown. Ill.,; d. j. Lee,
vinton; Leo. Levy, Waverly; Q. IL.
Mitchell, Waverly, George w. Drake,
Waterloo; H B. Kelley, Waverly;
Henry Gilkey, Cedar Falls; r. j. Love
land, Laporte; j. NJ. Waite, Waterloo;
M. w. Jones, Garrison: e. E. Manard,
Waterloo: Jacob Wackerbarth, indie
pendence; F. j. DAZZLING, Dyersvllle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
NON UNION MEN ASSAULTED.
Dissracefui Treatment Accorded tn
Werkmen at Oclwein.

Werkmen at Oclwein.
Special to Times Republican.
Oelwein, Nov. ia bad street riot
followed the return of strikers to work
in the Great Western shops. AS soon
as the non union men employed in the
shops heard that settlement had been
affected they at once called for their
time and started for the depot. only
to meet an angry crowd of strikers and
town sympathiIers. beaten and dubbed
and chased like so many dogs. There
seemed TO be no hand of the law raised
to stop the assaulting attacks upon the
men. The company says the mayor re-
fuses to swear IN enough oficers to
keep the peace, and the few who are on
duty are as good as none at all. One
assault, that of young apprentice boy.
was so very bold and daring, that the
young mans father swore out warrants
and two of the suspected parties have
been arrested. In order to get the non
union men out of town the company
have had to stop the trains at the shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
HE NEVER CAME BACK.
Humboldt People cIeverIy Duped b.
ALLEGED Wealthy kentuckian,

Humboldt People Cleverly DuPed by
Alleged Wealthy kentuckian.
Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt, Nov 14.-He was very
wealthy citizen of Kentucky named
A. j. Johnson he said, breeder of
gilt edge shorthorn cattle If there was
a place anywhere north where 1t froze
up in the fall and staid frozen till
spring he proposed to find that very
place.
He was sick, very sick, of doing busi-
ness in the ever present, winter mud
of Kentucky.
lie was still sicker OF the barbarisn-
crimes.
Froms afar off he had heard of the
ideal stock farm. known as Glen farm.
owned by our genial citizen, N. r.
Jones. He had come all the way to
Humboldt county to see 1t.
He saw it, its wooded hills. its flow
ing wells and running brook, the broad
river coursing thru it captivated his
heart and after some prudent investi-
cations he bought 200 acres and nego-
tiated for 40 acres more.
He drew on a bank in Liberty, KY,
for $4,000 and the deeds were left in
escrow till the cash should arrive.
Then Mr.. Johnson went away for a
day.
1t then cropped out that he had bor-
rowed from the land agent the So that
he paid to bind the bargain from the
agent who negotiated the sale; that he
had borrowed back of Jones SO of that:
thot ba bad struck two clothinP StOrAa
for an overcoat and suit of clothes;
that he had jumped his board bill and
had borrowed a dollar from his duped
landlady and had even touched the
barber for a ten cent shave.
He never came back; but his draft
got back all right and the Kentucky
banker laughed so loudly that you
could hear him as you read the letter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
st. Patrick Parish at Clinton to Have
New House Of Worship.

Special to Times-Republican
Clinton, Nov 14.-The members CT st.
Patricks parish, this city, will soon
commence work on a handsome new
church edifice to cost $4,000. The plans
for the building have been completed
and it is expected that the first service
will be held in the new building year
from the coming Christmas. The new
church will replace small wooden
structure, in which Rev. Father j. A.
Murray has been conducting services
for number of years. He is one Ut the
ernest young priests of this diocese and
since coming here few years ago has
built up a strong parish The new
building will occupy ground space of
136x62 feet. 1t will be surmounted by
a tower II feet wide at the base, which
will taper gracefully to the heighth of
1876 feet The church will have a seat
ing capacity of 500. The architecture
will be of Gothic style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
Horse Thief at odeboIt.

Special to es-Republican.
Odebolt, Nov. H.-Victor Nordeer
drove into town Saturday evening with
single horse and buggy and hitched i,
on the street, and when he got ready to
so home found they had gone. 1t Ii
supposed they were stolen.
Clarence Matthews OF Omaha spent
Sunday with his uncle, A. e. Matthews
Mr.. C. r. Prince and Jennie Younis
were married at Ames last week Tues
day. and returned home Friday.
Miss Hazel and Ben Summersville
were here last week. They returned tc
Newton Saturday, where they will make
their home.
Miss Carrie Schultz spent Sunday
with friends near Sheisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs M. b. Wolfe drove oveI
to Sac City Thursday, returning Satur-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
SHORTAGE OF BRICK.
Considerable Anxiety Over the Paving
Situation at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 14.-There is con-
siderable anxiety manifest here about
the brick paving on Main street. The
streets have been torn up all summer
and now comes the word from the Pur-
ington brick company at Galesburs
that the plant will have to shut down
on account of lack of water and Con-
tractor Killmar finds himself short
enough brick to tie up the paving OF
five blocks on Main street and the space
between the street car tracks around
the city park. The city council are en-
deavoring to assist the contractor in
getting the brick but as yet have nc
promises they can bank on. The city
councils of the cities of Owatonna. Al
bert Lea and Austin visited the city IN
body on junketing tour inspectins
the paving which has been laid this
summer There has been mile of as
phalt paving laid and nearly as much
brick paving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
IOWA LAND SELLS HIGHER.
Farms All Over the State Are Bringing
Increased Prices.

Special to Times-Republican
Rockwell. Nov. H-That Iowa farm
lands are rapidly advancing in price was
demonstrated here yesterday when
George II. Finn sold his 2o0-acre home
stead in Bath township, four miles
northwest of Rockwell. to a gentleman
from Clayton county for s65 per acre. A
few year. ago this land was on the mar
lset at $15 per acre. With q continuation
of the present prosperous times this
same farm will. within the next twelve
months, sell for SIS per acre. Iowa
realty is bound to keep above par.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
DEATH OF L. P. HOLDEN.
Well Known Citizen Of Hampton Dies
After Brief illness.

Special to Times-Republican
Hampton. Nov 14-After a brief ILL
ness Mayor L. P. Holden died Wednes-
day morning at his home, corner of
Sixth and Vine streets. For several
months he has not been enjoying his
usual good health. but gave it no seri-
GUS thought. About two weeks ago his
condition became so serious as to de-
mand confinement to his home, ending
in death. Mr.. Holden was one of Hamp-
tons early settlers and was for many
years engaged in the general merchan-
disc business here and at Sheffield.
Iowa. For several years past he has
been president of the Franklin County
Bank. The funeral services will be held
on Friday at 2 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
THE DRUGGISTS INDICTED.

r rankin OoUHty 0rdnu July NfteF
Hampton Drug Stores.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Nov. 14.-At late hour las,
right it was asserted unofncially thai
indictments had been returned against
all five druggists of Hampton. No little
Indignation is expressed by many of oul
best citizens as it is conceded that oul
druggists are composed of superior bust.
ness men and are running stores in the
hest possible manner. The indictments
will mean one step nearer to the mulct
saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
GATES is ELECTED.
Former President of Iowa College
Elected to Similar Position in Cal

IfOrnla.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. 14.-EX-Presiden
George A. Gates for thirteen years al
the head of Iowa College at Grinnell
but now pastor of Congregations
church at Cheyenne. Wyo., has beer
elected to the presidency of Pomona
University, Los Angeles, Cal.
Gates was recently elected to SINH
lar position in college in Kansas, but
it seems probable he wi accept the
California nosition in the .ntesests OF
his unv.e nwarun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
LUMBER SEASON CLOSES.
Mills at Davenport and Rock Island
viii Shut Down Soon.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Nov. lathe lumber
season will close at this place this
week. The w. & D. mills in Rock
island may continue for a week or two
longer, but on this side of the river
there will be no more saving done this
year. When the season opened In DAY :
export for 1901 three mills We're in OPP
Grafton. When the season opened In
Davenport for 1901 three mills were in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
Investment Company Organized.

SOeCIaI 10 j II1GS-isS Ptt0IIVe'f1'
Iowa Falls, Nov. 1.-THE West India
Investment Company is the name of
new enterprise in this county that Is
backed by some of the leading business
men of Eldora and Hubbard. 1t ia capt.
talized at $40. 900 and will deal in realty
in the West Indies. j. III. Bales. presi-
dent OF the First National 4 nix of FL
dora. is one of the directors ana the fol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
NEW SUPERINTENDENT NAMED.
George 1. Miller, of Boone, Placed at
Head Of Ames Schools.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ames. Nov 14.-George I. Miller, of
Boone, was elected to the position of SUI
perintendent of the schools in Ames at
the meeting of the school board last
evening. Mrs. Smith, the present super
intendent, has had to give UP the posi-
ton on account of poor health. Mr. Mil
Ter was for about twelve years superin-
tendent of the Boone schools 1t is not
vet known whether he will accept the
rnsition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
MICS. johnson, living near Willis, Tex

Mrs. Johnson living near Willis. Tex,
was instantly killed Tuesday by the ac-
cidental discharge of shotgun over
which two of her children We're scum-
ing.
Joseph Newsome, cir,zen of Bryan,
Tex, died Tuesday from the effects Of
an accidental wound, self-inflicted while
hunting last week.
Carl Hendricks, a 14-year-old boy,
living north Of Stewartsville, Mo-, was
accidentally killed Monday afternoon
by the premature discharge Of shot
gun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

revenue for the fiscal period ending June
80, 1903. as made by the auditor OF state,
for the benefit of the next general as
sembly shows the following items:
q "a tax af e. t,aills last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
The Right Thing.
A New Catarrh Gore, which is
Rapidly Coming to the Front.

For several years eucalyptol guaiacol
and hydrastin have been recognized as
standard remedies for catarrhal trou-
bles, but they have always been given
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14
FINANCES OF The STATE
Transactions Of the Past Two
Years as Indicated by the
Reports.
Receipts and Disbursements Of
the Fiscal Period as Published
by State Auditor.
Some Important Items Of Ex'
pense..Estimates What Will
Be Required.
Special to Times-Republican.


Des Moines, Nov. 1.-THE biennial re-
port OF the state auditor will be printed
and be ready for distribution this year
long before the usual time. Two years
ago the report was got out just before
the legislature met and there had been
no time for consideration of the various
items contained therein. The auditors
report contains the one general and
comprehensive view Of the finances of
the state during the biennial period and
information concerning practically every
department of state. One may learn
from the auditors report something OF
what is being done in all the depart
ments, the fees collected, the expendi-
lures and the general businss done. The
report OF the auditor on the condition of
the treasury differs a little from the
statement of the treasurer. in that there
is a different classification of items.
From this statement the following gem
eral table may be compiled:
Funds on hand June 80. 1899. .s1,0 67 1891 .o9
Received in fiscal period, to
June 80, 1901. 6,sos,So4.Se
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-14

Total ..................... $o,sio eSo.4o
Disbursement fiscal period. 5,o4o.7l3.72
Balance June 80, 1901 81 1874, 9S1. 73
} The main item of receipts is put under
the head Of general revenue and from
this source a total of $40, 059.54 was re-
teived by the state. Some Of the items
making up this fund are out Of the ordi-
rary, and others interesting from their
The sun., 1901-05-23
DIED.

BBll.-A Paris France, on Tuesday, Nay IL,
1901, Adelaide Mott. widow Of Isaac Bell and
daughter OF the late DI Valentine Mott.
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
BROTHERS. At orange n. J.. on Tuesday May
o.. 1901, william, husband Of Catherine and
father Of the Rev. William A. Brothers.
Funeral will uhe place nom his late residence,
Mount Pleasant av,, West Orsnge n j., on Fri-
day. May "a, 1907, ate A, NJ
MeGRATH 90 On Wednesday, May n. 1901. a. hen
residence. 229s I'm Av., Lstts, wife Of An.
drew McGrdth
Notice Of funeral hereafter,
MCLIIGAN On Wednesday, May 2a 1901 sud
denly. Margaret Mulllgan In her si,h year.
Funeral from N. residence OF her niece, Ms. a.
Currir. 2l7 Fast ilsth a, on Friday, May "a.
1901. niP NJ Relatives and friend, ere In.
vi,et In,ermrnt IN calvary.
POOLE Al Mc,uchen. y, J, departed this life on
Tuesday. May p. 1901. Cyrus Oliver Poole, In
his slSt year
Funeral services upon tn. arrival Of III. 2o ualn
from New York Friday morning.
PORTER AT Morr s,ovn, y. j.. on Tuesday, May
q, 1901. Pit,.Ionn Pouer Colonel United States
Amy. retired Brevet BhgHdlerGeneral United
States Amy ana late Major General Vni'ed
HA,cs Volunteers.
Funeral from Trinity Church. Broadway and Wan
street, on Friday May ~ 1901. al 1918 P NJ
Wcne- omit noyers
sAMNflS At Stamford Conn, on Wednesday,
May ~. 1901. Susan Fox, wife Of Hiram SemmiS
Funeral services will no held a. her late residence,
N.wneld av,, on Friday, May "a, 1901. al SSo
p ".
SNOW. At Elizabeth, " j. at the residence OF his
brother. James p SNOW, on Tuesday, May =
1901. 4 Barker Snow in the 5oth year oi his age
Funeral services at hts brothers. residence. 2l5
Vrs, Jersey ST., IN Friday, May %, 1901. al
SP. ".
VAN HORN. At Fa'rn,ld Conn, m Tuesday. May
2i, 1901. suddenly sarah " Van Horn.
Friends and relatives Ar- invited 70 ths funeral
services at the Merriu Hurlal rarlnrS, Sh av, and
18Th 81. m SATURDAY May 2a. 1901 81 p. ",
Int,rmsnt ~ convenience NJ family.
WELLS. AT Ensl-wood y j., on Tuesday. May a.,
1901. Dr. John Adams, son oi Ralph and Sarah
wells
Funeral private Kindly omit flowers
The sun., 1901-05-23
DISCHARGE FOR AIBEhT u. HIIION.
Opposition Of One Creditor In Bankruptcy
Proceedings Fails.

Judge Brown of the United States District
Court has granted discharge in bankruptcy
TO Albert b Hilton. son Of the late Judge
Henry Hilton and formerly in the dry goods
business at Broadway. Ninth and Tenth
streets, under the style Of Hilton. Hughes &
Co Albert Hilton failed IN tho dry goods
business in 1890 and made a general assign
ment on Aug 20, 1890. to George y Wright.
and it IL said that the assets did not produce
moro than enough to pay 80 To 35 cents on IA"
dollar on Jan q. 1909 Mr. Hilton filed
petition in bGnkTuptcy, showing liabilities
g. $50 gO7 and no availahl" assets JUG"
Hcnry Hilton was the largest creditor, lis
claim belag N,2sl.si2 Albert y Hilton ap-
piled some time ago for hs dischdrg" IN
bankruptcy, and the application vas opposed
hy only two creditors. on" Of whom dropped
out Daniel buckley continued th" opuus'-
tion Mr. Buckley wns reprr~rl'"d 10y q \.
StiNas Referee Francis Il P"ndleton re-
ports that there was no Cuncoalwnnt Of assets
in omitting from them house 40 Belle Haven.
which Mr. Hilton gave 20 his Wli" IN JG.y,
1895. as u birthday present The deed was
recorded and II seems to be clear that be con-
Sidorcd himself solvent at the tine. Other
allegations also, the referee 0D1s are not
proved Judge Brown 81 holds.
The sun., 1901-05-23
MADH MRS. HFNNEDf CRY.
Decision 20 Admit Expert Testimony on Hand
writing disappointed Her.

Judge Newburger has decided to permit
expert testimony on handwriting TO be In
troduced In the trial Of Dr samuel Ken
nedy and District Attorney Philbn had u
announced in court yesterday that II the
defence wanted TO employ handwriting
experts he would pay the cost up to reason
able amount, which sum the defence thinks
Is at least AZ large a. that which the prosecu-
ton will have to pay Mrs Kennedy, who
was In her usual place In court seemed TO be
surpr sed al Judge Newburger's ruling
Mrs Kennedy. whose strong hope Of her
husbands acuuIttal has been apparent in
her improved appearance, lost her good spirits
and cried silently behind a newspaper which
she held before her face
The matter OF expert testimony arose
when Paving Teller Weeks Of the GARFIELD
National Bank was on the stand, Mr.. Moore
argued against the admission Of certain
testimony hy Weeks on the ground that dis
puted handwriting was not the subject Of
the Indictment, whloh was Justice FuTsman' )
reason for excluding expert te'umSSny IN IN
the February trIai MT srnin Meess' ,h wh2 has na
writing ~ the $4,000 check which he now
saws Is done In Kennedy's handwriting, has
studied other specimens Of Kennedy's writing
since the February trial. when he said he
wasn't familiar epoush with Kennedy =
wri,ins, e testify that the accused wrote tho
Dr Ernest j lederle. chief chemist Of the
Board Of Health, who had testified before
as an expert on metals qualified yes'erdly
ducsd a dozen pieces Of cardboard on which
were photographed In juytaposition the So
called Dolly Reynolds check Of $4,000 de;
and wife, written on the MIX of MaguesiH'
pad The jury was permitted to scrntin1e
these cards and then MI Osborne introduced
Photographic folos containing rcprOduC-
lions Of all the handwriting of DR. Kennedy
that has been introduced in evidence.
The sun., 1901-05-23
END or A YELLOW DOC.
"Nad," Of Coursc-Crowd mat Alive IL SCARED
Took Revenge on II Dead.

A big yellow dog Of no particular breed
wandered into tho S!oilian quarter IN EuTG-
both street Yesterday afternoon and rubbed
against a fruit verders legs The fruit
vender let ont howl and hurled a bunch OF
bananas after tho dog ono ~ the bananas
lit tn. animal and he bumped into two babies
The children srreeched, and as the dog rig
ragged down Elizabeth street bont on 10
business but LIs own. apparently. ho was
followed by the familiar shout of Mad dog
The dog seemed 20 resent the cry, for he
turned about, only 20 be met with fusillade
Of decaved fruit, which left him vcrv dia-
reputable object indeed lie hosltatCd for
a moment and then dashed into the hallway
Of a tenement There was shout OF Joy
from the street and wall Of anguish from
the tenement The crowd on the street
waited expectgutly for something to happen.
Finally the dog stuck his head out II a win
dow on the second Noor His paws rested on
the window sill and hil tongue lolIcd out.
Nide wooden balcony extends along
the front 4 he second floor 4 tho row Of
tenements When he dog appeared this was
crowded with women and children and
few indolent sons Of Sicily The women
picked up their children and threw them
through the open windows into Tho rooms.
Then the mothers dlved through NE windows
after rhem; tho men followed and shut the
windows all but ono man. In his excite
ment h. closed the window befor" getting
under cover himself The dog, seeing him
alone On the balcony, evidently lhousht hs
Irould square matters Tor m" lI-T"Itnrut
h, had received Ia lhe street
Mn one .ump the animal landed on he
'alcOuy ana made rush t1r lbo Siriilh4.
II, sprang on 'he balcony railing ahd bal
iced himself there TX" q JHhr'pe walker. .
The street crowd held us uIeaih Ly"ry
time the dog made jump for he mans legs
he man would NOV" few feet and the crowd
beneath luyouutTIly, eNl"ua"i ~ hands
~ catch HIM in case ha .houl fail When
tho SlClliau felt ire uI h.0 footing n would
mako a pas A. N" dog
animal TO the end Of the baicoqr. and that
Wa- chance vii i.h somebody 10 TIC house
rad been looking i"r. \ window Arw NJ
and a hammer Dir, pped on tho balcony near
II without getting Il the railing hnt h" missed.
and before b" had chau,.. to try, aso'p N"
drove him away again ald this tine 10 siC--
CpalaI in getting the hammer lie held II
above nj, head and thcr" wa, a, cheer from
the crowd below JUST Wlut he Intended
know. hut apparently h" did
without leaving his perch on tho balcony
raiIiry the ton e which wd- two icot over
tTr d6y- head the Sicillnu waved tho ham.
NOR NJ tho dog 'nw time Then hc animal
made A epring for II III" Italian swuuS tho
hammer over his head ana nron4ht ~ down
on the dogs skull Tn" dog rolled over
dead
Tho Siri.lan throw out his chest The
railing. grabbed the dog by the t4il. whiIled
II once around hi head and lot 60 The
crowd in the street was 80 d"r-rIv. packed
landed on a vo.uan'- head The crowd about
he- op pcned 10 10, the body f0N Then tH"v
closed In and jumped on m" battered piece
was iort Of the dog STAYED in the gutter then
awaiting tho dead wagon.