davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Ta,Es MURDER; SUICIDES.
johnson County Farmer Shoots
Brother in law and Then Himself.

johnson County Farmer shoots
Brother-in- and Then Himself.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 2s.-An attempted
murder and suicide occurred in the
country near here yesterday.
William Henick. son of James Henick,
a wealthy and prominent farmer OF
Lincoln township, shot his brother-in-
law, James Kennel, and then shot him
self, death being almost instantaneous.
William Henick was a younbA man
about "a years of age and had ways
lived with his father on the farm. He
was of rather q morose and sullen dis
position and did not take kindly to the
drudgery OF farm work. He neglected
the work almost entirely this summer.
James Remmel the man shot, is also a
farmer and neighbor to the Henicks..
Relations between these two parties
had been strained all summer and yes
terday there occurred an alteration
ever load OF corn cobs. Henick went
to the house and took down shotgun
and went back to the field and shot
Remmel in the neck. He then quietly
went back to the house. put up the gun,
took revolver. walked out into the
front yard, put the muzzle to his head
just below the right ear. and pulled the
trigger. The instant the shot was fired
he fell dead, and was perfectly lifeless
when members Of the family arrived on
the spot.
Kennels wound did not prove fatal
and he recovered consciousness and,
stained with blood and with nasty
cash ID the side OF his face. made his
way to the house. A physician was Inn
mediately summoned from this city, and
the coroner notified. The physicians say
that Kennels wound need not neces-
sarily prove fatal. Kennel is married
man. Henick was single.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
THE NEWS FROM GRINNELL.
from her friend Mrs. ". D. clifford, Of

from her friend Mrs. w. D. Clifford. OF
Colfax.
And still the class war at the college
goes on. Yesterday morning the fresh
men placed a contrivance calculated to
give the sophomores discomfort on the
peak of Chicago Hall roof, but this was
removed before daylight by the watch
full sophs. and freshman dummy was
suspended before daylight from the Chi
cago Hall belfry in retaliation. This
hung until removed by the janitor after
the chapel exercises. Last evening the
sophomores had announced that they
would burn the remains OF the freshman
class at public funeral. The freshmen
appeared on the ground first, however.
and proceeded to burn the sophomore
colors This precipitated O class scrap.
which was waged in all good-natured
rivalry and lasted till late in the even
ing. 1t is hard to say which claas Is
really victorious at this date, altho the
freshmen certainly had the best of
things last evening.
Miss Edna Hand, who has been visit
ing for some time in the Norris home.
returned to her home in Ottumwa to-
day.
Last evening Miss Lucy Norris enter
tanned in honor Of the Misses Hand and
Nickerson. The party was one of the
pleasantest social functions of the year.
Those present were the Misses Snider,
Nalleau, Clark, Christian, Sayles,
Thompson and Perrine and Messrs.
Clark, Bracken, Hammond, Ross, Brun-
dage, Harris. Cartwright, Schultzmeyer,
Trainer, Rush Hnd p. G. Norris.
William Pilgrim spent the day in
Marshalltown.
Charles Hanson and j. II. Scott left
this morning for Centerville. S. D., in
the interests of the spaulding Manufac-
turing Company. They will make an ex-
tended trip.
Mrs. Thompson, who recently under
Went a very successful operation for
cancer at the Grinnell hospital, has Sc
far convalesced as to admit of her re-
moval to her home.
The special rate to the Marshalltown
carnival was taken advantage of by
about 100 from Grinnell, the majority
going to attend the Ames-Grinnell
game. The special train on which the
cxcursionists went started from Center
Vile.
Iowa Central freight engine 81. on an
extra south, lost a driver four miles
below the city this morning. throwing
the engine of the track and delaying the
north bound train, No. /, two hours and
the special Centerville- Marshalltown ex-
curslon train an hour and half. No
great damage was caused by. the accl-
dent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
An IOWA CITY SCANDAL
Very Prominent Business Man
Sued For Two Alleged As.
saults on Stenofrapher.
Girl Asks $1,000 DAMAGES For
Each..Assaults Both I'm.
successful.
Defendant Manager Of Great
Jewelry Factory. Associate
Editor Of Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 2s.-M. F. Price, Of
Iowa City, church member, Sunday
school superintendent, manager OF a
manufacturing jewelry house operating
in every state in the union and in the is-
lands of the sea, vice president Of the
Republican Printing Company, and as
sociate editor of the Iowa City Daily
Republican,. possessor of an estimable
wife and lovely family of children.
forgot all these things and several 9th
ers in his mad passion for his pretty
stenographer, If the charges filed
against him are true. NJ. f. Price has
moved in the best society Of the city
and university, and the fling Of suit
for $4,000 damages for two assaults
said to be committed upon Miss Davis
by Price during business hours while
che was in his employ has created a
sensation in Iowa City which has set
Everybody agog. Miss Davis is a beau
tiful young lady OF respectable parent
age, who, tho poor and compelled to
earn her living, has always moved In
good society in Iowa City. She has been
the pretty stenographer Of NJ. F. Price,
manager OF the w. F. Main Jewelry
Company and allied concerns for some
time up to July 1. when matters came to
a focus in the office OF the manager of
the companies. She is distant relative
of Hon. Milton Remley, former attorney
general of Iowa, who thru his law firm
of Renley & Ney Is conducting the case
against the alleged assailant OF his rel
Iative's honor.
In her petition to the court, Miss Da-
!vis states two causes Of action, assaults
committed upon her on or about April
12 and on July 1, both In the year 1901.
BY the first assault Miss Davis says she
was put in great fear, suffered great
shame, modification and anguish of
mind, and that the assault was mali
cious and wilful to her great injury.
Wherefore she asks damages in the
sum Of $4,000. On the second assault
Miss Davis says that she struggled and
fought with her employer and that he
finally desisted from his assault, that
In her resistance her back was strained
end injured, that she was put in great
fear and danger and suffered great pain
and mental anguish, shame and morti-
ficRtion, that the assault and attempt
on the part of her employer was MALI
cious, wilful and felonious, and that che
was injured thereby In the sum OF S.,
Vvv. liie &c -. .,ar,- ,,lofrIy
stated, and IL true present a picture OF
cad depravity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Sept. 2s.-The Riverside Cal
ifornia Press reports the death on Sept.
let Of Mr.. j. H. Pierson In that city. Mr..
Pierson was for many years a resident
Of Grinnell and was one OF her best
known and most respected citizens. He
served for three years in the union
army and was at the siege Of Vicks-
burg. In this city he was a prominent
member Of the g. A. r. and OF the Odd
Fellows and has been actively associat-
ed with these orders since his removal,
eight years ago, to Riverside, where his
son was connected with the Daily
Press. Mr.. Pierson was over 50 years of
age and his death was the peaceful end
ing OF a life which had been full OF the
activities OF the time in which he lived.
The interment took place in Riverside.
Ernest Mentill has sold his eighty
acre farm northeast Of the city to Sam
uel Corrough. Consideration, $4,000. Mr..
Mentill expects to buy more land imme-
diately, where he can secure q larger
tract.
A. J. Hockett, who has been for some
time under the care of DR.. Clark. is
convalescing from his run of typhoid.
A high school picnic was held last
evening. A delightful time was en-
joyed by all who were present.
C. c. Ijams, night clerk at the Chaplin
House, has been sued for divorce. r..
NJ. Haines, Jr., will defend the case,
which will be heard in the Jasper coun-
ty court.
The junior class of the college held a
picnic In the woods last evening. There
are but dozen or so boys in the junior
class just at present, and several times
that number of girls; nevertheless the
boys had a good time and gay their
proper quota of maidens home in strict
observance of faculty hours.
{ G. E. Wetmore is opening a hardware
storegin the NJ. Snyder property next to
the new Longshore block on Main
street
The Charles Bonyata home was made
happy yesterday morning by the arriv-
al of an eight pound son. Mrs. Bonyata
and the baby are doing well.
Miss Carothers is visiting city friends
for few days. She arrived last eve
ming,
George Grier of Deep River is spends
ing a couple of days in the city and
visiting old college friends.
George Arnold has brother visiting
him for week or So
r.. d. Douglass, one OF the college de-
batting team q couple Of Years ago. was
in the city yesterday. Z Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
News Of osceola.
,ial to Times-Republican

Special to T1meS-Repubncan.
Osceola, Sept. 2s.-Messrs. Calvin
Cooley and Alvin Neff have dissolved
their partnership In the ranch and
stock business, Mr.. Neff purchasing Mr..
Coo1ey,s interest. The value of the
properties was $4,000, consisting of
$50 acres Of land seven miles northwest
Of Osceola, valued at $4,000. 1856 cattle.
125 hogs, $4,000 bushels OF corn and 135
tons OF hay. Mr.. Neff will continue
the business along the same lines as
heretofore. Mr.. Cooley will engage In
the stock business on his own account.
DR.. Ernest Scott. formerly of this
place, who graduated from Rush Medi-
cal college year gao. and who has
,beeen practicing ever since in Chicago.
was married in that city yesterday to
Miss Ella Scott, also of Chicago. His
many friends here join in hearty we'll
wishes to them.
Word has just been received that
Prof. L. NJ. Hastings died Thursday at
Clarinda. The professor was an old
resident OF Osceola and one of the old
est men in the town. His age was SS
years. He has been In very feeble
llerbsa HSs So ~ q 3D. -, $3.50 f.t.e
falling he was adjudged insane and
sent to Clarinda this summer. In adj
dition to the debility consequent upon
old age, his condition was aggravated
by ailments growing out of an injury to
the spine received in the military SER
vice, he having served as a soldier in
our civil war. The remains arrived
home yesterday and interment will be
made today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
ooldfeId.

Special to mes-Republican.
Goldfield, Sept. 2S.-The Christian
people have begun work on the grounds
for their new church.
MIG. Tyler of Royal. was a Goldfleld
visitor this week, also Mr.. Leon French,
of Rapid City, S. d. and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. E. French, of Renwick.
Miss Jennie G.. Keith, late editor of
the Cambridge Dispatch, has again
bought a half interest in the Goldfeld
Chronicle and will also run new
paper at Woodstock called the Wool
stock News.
The Garvin Sisters give three enter
itainments at the NJ. p. church, begin
ming Friday and closing Sunday night
with a union service. They come under
the auspices Of the w. c. 7. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

slight excitement was caused on
Fourth avenue near the park yesterday
afternoon by the upsetting of q camp
er's wagon. A horse hitched to rear
wheel did the mischief. No serious dam
age was done.
Mrs. H. NJ. Bray and Mrs. NJ. w.
Swisher were in New Sharon yesterday
visiting in the c. A. Swisher home.
j. c. Kibby has recently purchased a
lot on North Broad street from William
Dodge and is planning to build in the
spring.
Johnson & Carlson turn over their
machine shop to Nate LAGRANGE. Mr..
LAGRANGE has 'peen for some time in
the employ OF machine company in
Newton. He will take charge at once.
The young peoples societies of the
three churches will meet in joint ses-
sion Sunday at $50 in the Methodist
church.
Chas e. Lynde. of Des Moines. will
speak to those interested in the work
of the Social Settlement in Des Moines,
at the college chapel Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. AT $3.50 Rev. T. o. Doug
lass will address the Y. NJ. and w. c.
A. S. in the chapel.
j. p. Lyman has been elected to the
presidency of the Interior Telephone
Company and the headquarters of the
company have been moved from Cedar
Rapids to Grinnell. This has come
about thru the recent resignation of
Mr.. E. j. Beeler. c. n. Brown will.
serve as secretary and treasurer.
Mr.. Welles of Fort Dodge, is spending
few days with his daughter OF the
Kindergarten Corps.
Chas. Woodmansee will soon be mar
!ried to Miss Emma Reed of Amber,
Pa. Mr.. Woodmansee is a former resi-
dent of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
mansee will make their home in Wy
icomde, Pa.
Mrs. P. Borroughs is enjoying Wis
1t from Mrs. S. A. Dunn, of Chicago.
Professor L. +. Alm,. will study in
the University of Chicago during the
coming year. Mr.. and Mrs. Almy> will
leave for Chicago the first of the COM
ing week and will make their home
in that city during the year.
Mrs. A. p, Thayer is spending few
days with Marengo friends.
Beth Jenkins and members Of his
family will build a memorial church
at the entrance to the Westfield GEM
setary in honor of deceased members of
the family.
Mrs. c. w. H. Boyer will entertain
the Priscillas next Tuesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock
George Rowe is the latest typhoid
patient.
Mrs. =. R. sayles i enjoying . visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
'|H[ WABASH WRECK.
Nineteen Persons. Mostly Iowa
People. Injured in Wreck
Near Council Bluffs.
Thru Train From St. Louis
Leaves Track and Goes
Over Embankment.
Coaches Turn Bottom Side Up
In the Ditch..List
of Injured.

Council Bluffs, Sept 2s.-Passenger
train from st. Louis to Omaha, was
wrecked yesterday seven miles south
east of Council Bluffs. The entire train,
consisting OF mail and baggage cars,
two day coaches, chair car and one
Pullman sleeper, rolled down an eight
een-foot embankment and turned bot
tom-side up, the engine alone remaining
on the track. The engine stopped with
a forward truck on the edge OF the
bridge over Ardin creek. The train car
r.ed nearly hundred passengers. Three
were perhaps fatally injured, sixteen
hurt and score Of others received
bruises. The badly hurt are:
Conductor Arthur F. Wilson. Council
Bluffs. side and hand badly crushed; in
ternal injuries.
Mrs George Rue, Silver City, Iowa,
several ribs broken, hip crushed and in
ternal injuries: left at farm house.
Infant daughter OF A. II. Wilson. Te-
kamah, Neb., head badly crushed; prob
ably will die.
Those less seriously injured are:
George Kammerer, Dodge City, Neb.,
knee hurt.
Mrs. George Kammerer, Dodge City,
iNeb., hurt about head and elbow.
Two Kammerer children, slightly
bruised.
Mrs. F. S. Mattox. Cincinnati. o.. hip
injured.
Mrs W. A. Dalston, Fullerton. Neb..
hurt about the head.
Frank Smith, Council Bluffs, express
messenger, left arm crushed.
William Jodd, chief mail clerk, Mall
vern, Iowa, ankle sprained.
A. n. Wilson, hurt about the chest.
Miss Carrie Kim, bruised hip.
r. II. Harril, st. Louis, Pullman por-
ter, left leg injured.
r. A. Addick, Imogene, Kas., cut by
flying glass.
c. w. salter Eldorado. Kas.. hip
crushed and back hurt.
Mrs. Hand, Shenandoah, Iowa, seri-
ously, internal; taken back to her home.
A score of others were more or less
injured, some having gashes caused by
glass and broken seats. Some were
taken to hospitals and others to the
Keil Hotel in Council Bluffs.
A wrecking and relief train with ply
slcians was sent to the scene of the
wreck at noon. Most Of the injured
were taken to a farm house until relief
rri.'ss-~r-tvai
The wrecked train was in charge OF
Engineer William Rodgerson. and the
passengers say 1t was running about
thirty miles an hour when the accident
occurred. The engineer says that just
after the train left Mineola, and as they
were nearing what Is known as Mad
mans crossing, the engine left the
track. but again gained the rails, altho
the tender went down the bank with the
remainder OF the train. All the cars
were badly damaged, and there were
several narrow escapes.
The cause of the wreck Is thought to
be due to spreading of the rails on the
curve where it occurred. The track is
badly blocked and 1t becomes necessary
for the road to run its trains over the
Burlington road between Malvern, Iowa.
and Omaha. It is now expected the
road will be cleared before noon today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Conductor WRIGHT Resigns,

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa Falls. Sept. 49, Conductor
David Wright, one of the Oldest ems
,ployees on the Burlington, Cedar Rap
isd & Northern railroad. has rendered
his resignation and will retire from the
train service of the company. This
step is taken by Mr.. Wright on account
$50 -. ---l,fch demanded his
retirement. What MS lntuie pans afe
Is not known. but he Will engage In
other business than that or raiiroadfng.
Mr.. Wright has been in the railroad
business for the past thirty years and
with the b.. c. RE- N. road for twenty
three years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
S7UDIOuS GIRLS.
School Days are Dangerous Periods
With Our Girls.
ol....... e:.l r.l....- ~. .5
"A Chicago Girl Relates Her Experience.


The dawn and doub
90 by exetion in study work.
All young period
write Mrs. PinkIlam for advice; guided
hundreds of
fully given,
Oeeng
fair example of estimation Of physical
E..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Brakeman Long Injured.

-SpeClHI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 2S.-U. g. Long, a
brakeman on the b.. c. R. 6 N. between
this city and Cedar Rapids, lies at the
hospital in Cedar Rapids suffering from
injuries caused while coupling cars at
yinton. His arm was so badly crushed
that it was found necessary to amputate
the member between the hand and the
elbow. Mr.. Long was well known in this
city, where he has lived for several
years, having formerly been clerk in
the pharmacy of F. w. Gregory. He
made his home here and Will be brought
here in a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Wooden News.

Special to Times Republican.
Wooden. Sept. 2S.-Stone and lumber
are being hauled for the new school
house.
o. +. Missman went to Iowa City
Tuesday to attend school.
Rev. Chevis is attending the Congre-
lgational association at Rockford, Ia.
James Ibach, of Eldora, father OF j.
d. and Bert Ibach, arrived in town
Tuesday. He will visit week or two
with his sons.
on Tuesday. Sept. ~, at her home
three and one half miles south of Wo-
den, occurred the death OF Mrs. d. p.
Buskwalter. Mary e. Crooks was born
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

near Allegheny, Pa, Nov. 10. 1916, and
came with her parents to LeClaire,
In, in 1857. She was united in mar
riage to d. P. Buckwalter June Z. 1870.
at Rock Island. Ill. Five children were
born of this union. The eldest son.
Charles W.. died in 1892.
John Mahoney accidentally dis
charged shotgun which rested with
the muzzle on his foot. The charge
went down thru his shoe and foot.
tearing the third toe to shreds. Am
putation was necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
LIBEL SUIT ENDED.
Verdict for Editor of tho Hamilton
County Journal.

Verdict for Editor OF tho hamtisoh
County journal.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Sept. aS.-The jury in
the case Of Quick Preslet against Fur
man Tuttle and Frank Dalbey returned
a verdict last night, fintiing for the de-
PENDANTS. This was an action for libel
in the sum of 5000. 1t was based on
an article published by Mr.. futile in
lis paper. the Journal. written and sent
in by Mr.. Dalbey, a country CORE
spondent. It was severe arrangement
Of Presket's character with respect to
drunkenness and Entertainment of his
family. The case was before the court
for four days and hard fought at every
point. The press in the city and thru
out this section OF the state had watched
the case with considerable interest and
10 greatly gratified atAits outcome. All
costs are thrown upon Presket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

thus pull down the exasperating sight.
Finally. after two and one-half hours of
hard fighting the latter attack succeeded
and down came the cradle with hun
bred ragged. shouting students franti-
caily trying to get a piece Of 1t. Every
body enjoyed the fight, which was good
Eatured and clean, altho decidedly in
furious to clothes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
PRISONERS BREAK jail
Three Men Escape From the
Union County Bastile..One
is Captured.
Libel Suit In Hamilton County
Court Results In the De.
PENDANTS Favor.
Aged Couple OF L,,claire May
Soon Celebrate Seventeen
Wedding Anniversary.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston. Sept 2s.-ThrNe men confined
in the Union county jail here broke out
last night. One named King, who had
burglarized the depots. at Kent and At
ton, was recaptured. Smith and Rut-
man escaped. Wholesale arrests of
gamblers and prostitutes were made at
Alton yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Poeahontas News.

SpeC1aI 10 IliIleS-INepuUIICdt1'
pocahontas, Sept. IS. Mr.. r. O..
Grover. from Central City. bought the
drug store of n. r. Bowman.
Mr.. White. of Gilmore. will put up a
5os10o two-story building for q depart
ment store.
Mr.. Cross, of Montreal. Canada, is
here visiting with his brother-in-law.
Mr.. H. w. Bissell.
The masons have commenced work on
the new Allen bank, 50x130.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
FATAL FALL. ].
II. p. Lorins Has Skull Crushed at
Lone Tree, Iowa.

Lone Tree, Sept. 2s.-H. p. Loring,
manager at E. N. Lees lumber yard at
Lone Tree, fell from scaffoid twenty
feet high and fractured his skull. The
injury is serious and the doctors have
little hope for his recovery.
DIR. Lipzig, of Iowa City. has been
sent for and upon l1is arrival an opera
ton on the skull Will be performed. Mr..
Loring has wife and three children.
He is an Odd Fellow and is also prom-
inent Mason.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28

Helen Boyer. of Pittsburg, Pa. was
arrested at Boston on the charge of
robbing the Federal Telephone Com
ipany of Pittsburg of 5000.
The grand jury indicted James b..
Thomas cashier OF the Leroy c. Par
fridge bank OF Ovid, N. T., which failed
with liabilities OF s750.o00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-28
Or. Pferce,s Fa-
.v0y.ffe Prescription,
Doubles q Mothers
Joys ana Halves Her.
Sorrows.

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travail. When the birth hour
comes it is practically painless, the
recovery is rapid, and the mother
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uFavorite Prescription" contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine,
nor any other narcotic.
Sick women are invited to con-
suit DR.. Pierce by letter free Of
charge, and so obtain without cost
the advice of a specialist in the
diseases peculiar to women, All
correspondence strictly private and
sacredly confidential. Address DR..
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Mrs. Annie Blacker, GAG Catherine Street.
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