davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
and IS. Hall pleaded not guilty and win

and IS. Hall pleaded not guilty and will
have hearing tomorrow. He claims his
home is in Omaha.
John NJ Bartlett member of the
Soldiers Home, who resides with his
wife. near the Home grounds, and John
Craig, a former Soldiers Home mem
Der, were in court charged with engage
Ing in an affray, they having been ar
rested Saturday night in front of a
West Main street saloon. both intoxi-
Gated and fighting. Constable Haas
arrested Craig and Officer Cochran
Bartlett. Both pleaded guilty this morn
ling Bartlett paying the costs and Craig
going to Jail for six days work.
Other cases in the mayors court We're
III, Anderson. for intoxication arrested
Iby Officer Clark. sentenced to six days
work; Charles Snar and Joe Sweeney,
both strangers arrested for vagrancy
iby Officer Cochran, sentenced to elk
days Work.
In Justice C'lark's court this morning
l3GharleS Barlow, the old soldier arrested
lby the sheriff $ officers a few days ago
for keeping a house of i'll fame, was
/ discharged, there being no evidence in
stroducea to show that he was gully as
charged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Compliment for Rev, Mason.

In the form of a communication,
signed Traveller" the Waterloo Courier
publishes the following concerning Rev.
o. III. l.. Mason. chaplain of the Forty
ninth Iowa, until recently pastor of the
Green Mountain Congregational church:
Editor Daily Courier: For the first
time in my travels was lodged at Rein
beck over Sunday BY this accident of
affairs dropped into the Congregations
al church of the town and listened to an
orator of the first water. They told me
his name was Mason. Aside from that
he Is unknown to me. have listened
to good many sermons in the last five
years and claim this man among the
best preachers I have ever heard How
they landed such a man in Reinbeck is
a mystery to me, but if my travelling
brethren want to hear gifted man who
appears a mere boy they should drop
into the Reinbeck church. He is an un-
assuming preacher. but an intellectual
and oratorical surprise when he gets be-
fore the people"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

81 wish ! wasn't superstitious," said a
well known young man. I'd have it tax
en- off
Have what taken off Y
.Why. this great big mole on my nose. y
What are you afraid of about it,
bleeding TO death q
& No, no. Its just bad luck to have a
mole taken off. Its worse than having a
black cat cross your path or even to have
a hooting owl light on the roof.
:. | don't know why it is bad luck, but
my black nanny used to say, Chile,
don't 20 nebbcr let EN- try to take dat
mole off'n your nose.
g 'What'll happen, Aunt Sarah, If do 2
used to ask her.
81 dunno. chile. Some folks say as the
place won't get well and some say as two
mo'll nebber come back. Don't nebber
poster what de Lord has gin yo', or he
mought make it wo'se.'
The old negro wornan's doctrine was
too deeply imbedded in my early educa.
ton for me TO outsrow it. even after 20
years. IN Memphis Scinitar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
CARRIED TOO FAR.
The FeArIof Belnx Deceived or HUM
bugged Prevents Many People from
Trying @ God Medtctnc.

Stomach troubles are 80 common and
In most cases so obstinate to cure, that
people are apt to look with suspicion on
any remedy claiming to be q radical.
permanent cure for dyspepsia and indi-
gestion. Many such people pride them
selves on their acutenessin never being
humbugged, especially in medicines.
This fear OF being humbugged can be
carried too far. go far, in fact, that
many people suffer for years with weak
digestion rather than risk a little time
and money in faithfully testing the
claims made for remedy so reliable
and universally used as Stuart's Dys-
pepsia. Tablets
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different In one important re-
spect from ordinary patent medicines
Tor the reason that they are not a secret
patent medicine; no secret is made OF
the ingredients, but analysis shows
them to contain the natural digestive
1erments, pure aseptic pepsin govern
ment test) Golden Seal and diastase
They nre not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any particular organ
but they cure indigestion on the com
mon sense plan Of digesting the foot
eaten thoroughly before it has time t.
ferment, sour and cause the mischief
This is the only secret of their success.
Cathartic pills never have and neyel
can cure Indigestion and stomach trou
bles because they act only on the bow
els, whereas the whole trouble is in thu
stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets taken af-
ter meals digest the food. That is al
there is to it. Food not digested or hal
digested is poison, as 1t creates gas
acidity. headaches, palpitation of thu
heart, loss of flesh and appetite ane
many other troubles, which are Otter
called by some other name.
They are sold by druggists every
where in the United States Great Bri
tain and Canada.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Rouuh ON Pnna

The correct answer 10 the charade Kit
tvs mother had found in the juyeaile
magazine was Henry, and as the cha
rade was an easySone it was propounded
to the youngsrer.
See if you can guess what this is,
dear, a motherly fowl and a kind Of
drink make a name the boys all know,
i think. =
Il know what the motherly fowl is
replied Kitty. That's 'hen.'D
Right said her mother Now the
kind of drink.
Kitty Went into a brown study.
Soda? No, there isn't any such name
as IIensoda. Henchoc-no, that won't
do Hencocoa, henlnilk, henwine'
What is ii papa's 50 fond of" prompt
ed the maternal parent.
oh, l know exclaimed kitty. RYE!
Henry Henry Chicago Tribune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
a SERIOUS ERROR.
of Names Cause Unintend-
ed Embarrassment to Estimable
N-nllnsr Lad y.

ed Embarrassment to Estimable
Young Lady.
The Similarity in names led to re-
grettable error being made uninten-
tionally in these columns Monday in
the account of a police court ciscum-
stance wherein a young girl. Edith
Robinson was stated to have caused
her father cons is.eraIble worry on ac-
count OF her actions OF the previous
night, when she left her home in COM
pany with a young man named Barker.
As far as the name was concerned it
was correct. but the place of residence
Was confused, and, as 1t so occurs,
places in uns-llviabe notoriety another
young woman by the same name who
resides on North Third avenue The
Edith Robinson who figured in the case
was the daughter of j. c. Robinson, in
stead of j. H. Robinson, as stated Tie
Miss Robinson who WAS enormously
charged with the esca pade lives at 5O5
North Third avenue, teaches in one of
the rural schools near the city. was d
member of last years class in th.. high
school and is a very eetimable young
lady
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
POLICE COURT NEWS.
Three Arrests for Larceny and Two
for Figh ting-Other Cnses

for Figh ting-Otlier Cases.
Eight arrests for various mi sdenlean-
ors constituted the record of the police
over Sunday. and there vas variegat-
ed assortment OF prisoners when Mayor
Pierce called his court TO order this
morning. William Matthews. a ssran-
ger. and w b. Weaver of this city.
We're arraisned on a charge of larceny,
in having stolen quantity of clothing
and personal effects from Samuel O.
Simkins a carpenter. of LeGYand. SIM
kins had come to the city Saturday
morning and in the course of the day
met Matthews and Weaver. He had
made Several purchases and in the eve
ming had them storedsat the Northwest
sern station awaiting the arrival of the
east bound passenger train. In ar UNI
guarded moment the goods Mere stolen
and the theft was noticed by Felix Ju-
bee and G. Peterson, of Quarry. They
informed officer Clark Of the theft and
he made the two arrest upon the de-
scriptions furnished. The sNolen goods
consisted of one suit of mems clothing,
one OF boys clothing, wo white shirts
and small telescope containing one
black slouch hat, one necktie and two
collars. Weaver and Matthews pleaded
guilty and their hearing is set for Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock
Another case of larceny was called,
being Howard Hall. a boy employed at
the fremont Hotel, as a bell hoy. Off
Ger Weaver arrested Hall upon an in
formation filed by Mr.. A. Ct. Edwards
of the fremont. He is acucsed of steal
ling an overcoat. valued at sl0.50 whole
sale price. from the samples of sales
man for j. Solomon 4 Sons, clothiers. OF
New York, who was stopping at the
house and was using one of the sample
rooms. The information also alleges
that Hall tapped one of the slot ma.
chimes in the hotel for sum between 5.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

Stories of witnesses turning the laugh
against cross examining counsel seem TO
interest everybody. One is related of the
first Lord Ashburtcn, then Mr. Dunning
He was trying to get at the facts as TO
the residence Of witness who was
known to be in debt all over the place
and finally found that the man was lodg-
ing in the verge of the court-that is.
sanctuary.
"Oh. = said Dunnng, and what reason
have you for residing there"
Only 10 avoid the rascally imperti-
hence of dunnins.' replied the witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
AcyTIzEN's SUGGESTION.
Question A Practical
Unity of Action n eces-

sary.
Editor Times-R Republican: see by
Saturdays issue of your paper that DR..
.Getz announces himself candidate for
mayor, and sets forth his platform.
Fey will call in question the doctors
ability or his personal integrity, or his
great energy. His platform liz certainly
admirable. in many respects he would
make an ideal mayor, il elected; but
that "if' gives us pause and leads us
to consider not only those ills We have
but those Others that we know not Of. y
Ignore 1t ar we may, there is no ques-
ton but that a majority of our citizens
believe there is something rotten in
Denmark, and wish to have the NUM-.
cipai books examined. the accounts
checked and the cash counted Until
that is done the majority will not be
satisfied. The quicker 1t IL done the
bettsr-better for the city, better for its
people, better for those under the cloud
LOT their suspicion. II innocent. Lock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
the Mother,s Favorite.

chamberlan's Cough Remedy IS the
mothers favorite. 1t is pleasant and
safe for children to take and always
cures. 1t is intended especially for
coughs, colde. Group and whooping
cough, and is the best remedy made for
these diseases. There is not the least
danger in giving 1t to children, for II
contains no opium or other Injurious
drug and may be gwen as confidently tc
babe as to an adult. For ssle by ali
drugsists-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
seat out of an increase Of His ron:

A Mexican war veteran and promi-
nenr editor writes: Seeing the aever-8
tis4ment of Chanberlain's Cole, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. am RE-
minded that as a soldier in Mexico in
Al and IS contracted Mexican diar
rhoea and this remedy has kept me
from getting an increase in my pension,
FOR on every renewal a dose of it re-
stores me. 1t is unequalied as a quick
cure for diarrfoea and IS pseasan. and
safe TO take. For sale by all drug
| lists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Always Boil. the water.

'Does your wife boil your drinking wa
ter?''
Yes, and we never had any real en-
joyment until she did.
And so you really enjoy drinking it'll"
I'VE don't drink it. She throws it on
our neighbours thieying dog. Denver
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Dnye Williams. islans.


Dave Wisiiams, Known from coast to1
hotel managers in the country, at one
'Masshaiitoa owner, of tne C;arretsvn
hotel at Sioux City and recently man
ager OF one of the largest hotels in St.
Louis, is in the city figuring upon the
erection of a large modern hotel. Mr..
Williams has made an offer fo, the;
Turtle corner, a the corner of Fifth
and Locust streets. He has stated 10
5rea es tate agents here that he conten-
plates erecting a large hotel and be-
lieyes the corner. situated as it Is be-
tween the Wellington and slavery hotel"
structures. is the very best TOR this pur-
pose Mr.. Williams also has in mind
the establis hnent of modern cafe in
conjunction with his hotel. He is also
figuring on other property but gives
sthe Tuttle location the prefere nee. He
mas Mad gents figure with Billy
Moore for he Moore opera house block.
al the corner Of Fourth and Walnut
streets. 1T is reported that Messrs.
Polk and Hippee OF the street railway
company. have offered Mr.. Williams d
ground lease OF their property at the
corner Of sixth and Muibe.iy. II has
is situated on one of the busiest cornef rs
lof the city j I arrangements are made
with the street railway company hy
| Mr.. Williams a portion of the building
Eiwiil be reserved for the waiting room
and [ he general Offices of the COM
pany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
Superstition md a Mole.

Il wish wasn't superstitious," said a
we'll known young man. I'd have it tax
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26
A LEGISLATORS
SOLID CONF 0RT...

Frank Derby aud Billy Savage. who
were local leaders In the Mitchell
Mcbride push during the great iiglr at
Salem, went 10 Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs Fred wannook returned
this morning 10 their home Ia silver'on
after having visited In Salem during the
legislative session.
]. l.. I.Ambrith, manager Of the Salem
Light and Traction Company, and A. A.
Cunningham went 10 Portland this
morning.
Miss Mlnta Guiss has returned 10
wo0dburn after three weeks visit In
this city with her sister, Mrs. +. O..
Patton.
Miss Tracy Baumgari, who has been
the guest Of Miss Elsie Yantis, has
returned 10 her home In Albany
TB. Kay, superintendent and man
ager Of tle r. Kay woolen Mills, went
10 Portland this morning.
Ex.Adju.ant. General Tuttle, who has
beon IN salem since the Sunday before
the Legislature met working with the
Anti .Corbolt lorces, returned this
morning,
@. Hughes went 10 tho Sound coun'
Try today 10 work Tor the Salem Pacific
Homestead.
Jas. Kyle went 10 Portland this morn
Ing.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26
WILLARD
MARTIN
---
Tried For Assault win
Dangerous Weapon
GEO. ". MURPHY
COMPLAINING WITNESS
---------
As The Assault was Caused by
a Political Controversy Pol
itics May Cut Figure

The case OF staievs. willard Martin,
charged with assault with dangerous
weapon. was called before Circuit Judge
Burnett at 9 O'Clock this morning. It lie
the most important criminal case that
will be considered at this term Of court.
The prosecuting witness in the case is
G. W. Murphy, a brother Of J. r. MUIR
phey, Of North Salem.
The complaining witness IN the csae
isa Democrat while the Judge, pro.
,ecuiingatiorney and defendant are all
r. publicans. The drawing Of a jury
required sbont an hour each iuryman
being clogely questioned by the respect
i've counsel particularly as 70 10 their
political affiliations aud as to whether
on that account then would be in
aunced Ia rendering verdict on the
merit Of the case according TO law and
evidence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26
THE TORRENS
LAND TITLE BILL
Bill Pass eS the House and will
Probably Become a Law

A hot debate was precipitated over
the bill to abolish the abstract business.
Colvig showed that while the bill was
optional, II anyone asked for such a
registration the county had to buy the
set Of books furnished by the Torrens
company. Hume and Whitney backed
his remarks, while Thompson Of Port
land and Poorman showed it was great
bill to expedite sales, make abstracts
cheaper. II was bill not in the inter-
ests or lawyers and abstract men
Hedges and Eddy rejoiced that it would
cut down the business Of the legal pro-
iession TO which they belong. II had
been tried in Illinois and was success.
Stewart supported the bill for two years
and saw no reason TO change. Butt also
favored. Roberts showed it was graft
ior certain firm that manufactured a
patent record book. II was shown the
monopoly feature WAS not 10 the bill.
The Speaker declared he was very much
in favor Of the bill. The previous
question was demanded, call of the
house was ordered, the abse ntees sent
for and the bill put on it's final passage.
Senator Kelly who put the bill through
the senate was an interested spectator
and highly gratided over its successful
transit into the domain OF Oregon civil
zation.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26
- - SMOKE - x
Denrv Ube fourth
Clear Havana Cigar, Sold BY
Sam. S. Goldsmith Cigar Co.

ley would be elected. To the proposition
Murphy renewed his swearing and offer
cd to light, but Martin declined any
hostility. A friend induced Murphy TO
20 away. lie then went 20 Eckerlin's
saloon where he drank more liquor and
made threats against Martin, saying he
would hunt him up and wipe up the
earth with him." Murphy subsequently
returned TO the saloon and recognizing
Martin in the barroom, made a rush Tor
him, Martin In seli.deiense struck his
assaiant with his fist, knocking him
down. In falling, Murphy struck the
sharp corner Of the counter and in that
manner received the injury to the eye.
Martin afterwards jumped on Murphy
and beat him more with his fists.
AZ the time Of the trouble, the BAR
tender was out In the storeroOm but re-
turned In time TO separate the men.
Medical testimony would be introduced
70 show that the eye could have been in'
lured by a club without inluring the
bony structure surrounding the eye.ball.
q. W. Murphy was the first witness
called. Hs told Of being in the city on
November 3rd, and discussisng political
situations with iriends at corner Of
Western saloon.
used no vile language towards Martin
or any Que else. Martin wanted 20 bet
witness that Mckinley would be elected
but witness told him Martini that II
be had a mortgage ON his farm he would
pay that OIL before making election bets.
Both himself and defendant became in
dignant aud a stranger took him down
ths street. lie returned about 45 mln-
u as later and when he entered the saloon
With Lynch, Martin was not in the build.
lug, but otms in unbeknown 10 the
witness apd assaulted him from behind
Witness expressed his belief that thl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26

ON November 3d. last the defendant,
willard Martin, became involved in an
encounter with Geo. Murphy In the
Western saloon in Salem as the result
Of heated political argument. In The
scrunls, Murphy was unexpectedly as
saulted auI brulally beaten, evidently
with club or billy. For number Of
weeks Murphy was confined to his homo
aud for some time IL was feared tho
the assault might result fatally. As
conseaunco Of the beating Murphy re-
ceived, IL became necessary for him TO
have his right eye removed. The
prosecuting witness claims TO have been
asaaultod from behind, thus being de.
priyed Of au opportunity for solI.protec'
tlon. The defendant represents that
the assault Was made In self defense.
Tho defense was particularly solicitous
a. Ia the political faith Of the jurors,
the prosecution rolyihg principally upon
tac confidence expressed by tho juror
- render an impartial verdict, The
following named jurors were excused
by defense }. z. Painter, ". Il. Hum
phrcy, O. W. Geer, Jas. Looney, W.. r.
Darby, W. 3. Richcs, Theo Boutn, j.
IA. witzcl, Wright Foshay Byprosecu
lion John Johnson, J w. Young, }, l.
Cook, W. F. Miles,
OF tho hrst twelve NAMES drawn, soyer
Jurors were selected, four additiona
names being secured from the remain
log eleven names la tho jury box W
IN. Mnes, talisman, was called but h.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26
TURKISH BATHS
WILLAMETTE HOTEL
pnnsoNAL

ia. Turner Is in Portland.
R.A. Crosaaa was in the metropolis
today.
on. lane returned 70 Portland this
morning.
Harry Hanson ven. 10 saginaw this
mofning.
Mics Maude Martin lssns 70 Portland
this morning.
Mlsa Calisia Moore IL visiting with
friends 10 Portland.
CIR. Baker lelt ihia morning ioI
Boise City, Idaho.
state Printer W. II Ieeds spent The
day 10 Portland today.
Mrand Mrs RussellColeman Of coburI
are visiting relatives near Salem.
Mics Gertrude Hubbard has returned
70 Portland alter = short vlsli will
nalem relatives
WIN Babcoek and sam Foster have
gone 10 look alter their timber claims Ia
Lincoln county.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26

was excused BY the prosecution ana
sheriff Dnrbin was directed to summon
a special yenire OF six men from the
bodv Of the county. Those summoned
were samuel Heinroth, JEFF GWinn'
Harley White, E. s. osburn, A. Z.
Libbey and L. II. Lewis.
The jury as completed consisted o.
@. S. Hoskins, A. NJ. LaFollett, F. Van
Patten, A. J. schoemoker,s. A. Hughes
August win, T. D. Jones, p. J. Cox, n.
J. Damon, e. L. Remington, NJ. L.
Jones and Samuel Heimroth.
The prosecution is being conducted
by District Attorney j. n. Hart, Deputy
Proceeding Attorney J. II. McNary
and l.. II. Mcmahon. The defendant ia
represented by Judge Henry E.McGinn,
of Portland, with local assistance.
The District Attorney stated the cas'
10 the jury on the part Of the prosecu
ton. lie related briefly the politica
argument in which Martin and Murphy
engaged on the street after which thel
separated. Murphy subsequently re
turned 10 Commercial street aud wa
met at thee Of State street, in from
Of wipruts cigar store, where he va
met by Bert Lynch who invited hin
into the saloon, and in fact escorted hin
into the saloon where they took thei
places at the bar neither addressing
Martin, who approached MurOhy from
behind and beat him shamefully.
The defense stated that Murphy ha'
inbibed Intoxicating liquors TO a con
siderable extent; that he was noisy anC
boisterous and abused the Republican
and President Mckinley, also the de
.endant, TO whom he applied vile ep
ithets; that in the course OF Murphey'
arguments, Martin approached Murph.
and offered to bet him 800 that McKin
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-02-26

or anybody other than the participants p,
in the fight, himself and the bar tenuei' a.,
Geo. Wood, Of Yambill county, Ves'
fed that he witnessed the trouble anu
saw Martin strike at Murphy with
club. He identified the club In court as
similar to the one used by Martin
Counsel for defendant ELECTED nothing
on cross-examination.
When recovering in the afternoon,
Robert Crego was the first witness calico
bv the state. Testified that as he was
entering the saloon he heard report
similiar TO that which would be pro
duced by striking blow on .the head
Saw Martin strike two other blows De-
fore the men were separated. Deience
again tried to impeach the witness put
the REORGANIZATION seemed only
to streugthen the testimony offered IN
the direct examination Of Gregg,
Ell. Mcdaniel, OF North Salem, ,test-
fed that he saw Martin strike Murphy
with club as the one used by Martin
who approached Murphy from the rear
Saw Martin strike but one blow, for th'
reason that the 10 or IL persons in the
room crowded about and shut of hi
view. He proved good witness for tn
prosecution, not experiencing the slight
est confusion under severe cross-exam
ination.
John Mathes who entered the saloo
Just after the men had been separated
stated that when he saw Martin b
(Msrtin) was holding billy in his han
similar TO the one in court. On eros
examination, said Martin was standir
about eight feet from Murphy but NJ
q seem anxious TO cause him any harm.
a John Burkhart offered practically II
q came testimony as did Mathes regardir
the possession OF the club by Mart
I after the fight.
b The state rested it's case at this poin
1 asking that the billy brought from Il
d Western Saloon introduced as evidenC
/ Defense objected ON the ground tn
n none of the witnesses had positive
b identified the club. The objection W
overruled by Judge Burnett on Il
grounds that testimony had been offer
concerning the billy.