davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
GDuLl-bN. D!I Year

The m!rute. alr h}ue, ,tc u.d Year ia
,t'rg,
Til. tin. VII! som come whel tie Old
'.u.k VII eDrnr.
WAoN he As,r. hrat ald elay. WI. pass
Un'okl away.
AaO he N.w N~ar w.. come i tie loot
priAj> Of "mH.
o.d rc,r. yo4 VIII 60 4s you o.rr. II. tn.
SHAW;
For 'ha, emblem Of rht!al,oa is w,t.irg
fur al.
Aa@ whsD il olt age you VIZ r3.~. rom
ljte's stage,
Th" sno"n 'Ney viii cover ii, place
where you fall.
For many you ho'd what .s Gc.rer ltan
goo,
We MI rov'r forget yea, artaagh you
have N,G.
For tro Ne" N,ar'r n-r,, ard so eood.b,.
D!d Ir,.
We w.t. ..o.' >rH Low wltA :hc years
tina; dr~ Gcsa.
~Mrrau"r.., NJ u.,ry CAlc 49, IN St
Nicholas
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
The birds Christmas.

In Norway, the cold northern land
the kind.hrartud people wish to have
every creature rejoice at the glad
Christmas season. and they think of
the dear .lrtlr birds; So there Is al
ways shcaf Of wheat fastened high
on pole in every rarmyard, that
the birds may enjoy a good dinner
of grain. and the lit,lr Norwegian
Chilhrrn are Santa Claus helpers
when they help to brjn" Christmas tc
the birds,--Dejroit Free Press.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
hose Srw NcHi' RCNUIu.iuus

M"adoN nrook How fine this worIc
would he if "" %houId all keep the
good rr~"Iutj"ns We make on New
Years day. instead Of breaking them
all within a week.
IIcnp-trnd Nc>. / gu, So the Gp.
days after New Years, each year
will he about ae near ns W" viii
ever get to the milienniUn. Rrook
lvn Ea1ID,
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
1 iiniI Of i,nLil-

'Iari~sa I'm alWal, giad wher
New Years day is ~o'ril over.
'd'Iia Yes; it is saddrNjn@ an
ni'"rsary,
CMrj~>a Oh, ! don't mean that
Clarence aud always have horrit
quarrel so"9".tiu2 improvements II
each others c"nduct.--DrtroIt Ere.
Press.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

Mrs. Saur> C,u>piriou>Iy) - WeN.
NOW, what do you want"
George de henI Nuthn', lady.
nnthn'' Dis is jus me New Years
r"ji,-.t hica%o NaUy Nc"s.
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19

"iNiIK rot RINT IICkETS, sEiSDN
I002-3 BtLTIMoEE a OIiIO
RAILLDtD.
ihe Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad
has placed on sale at all principal
offices east Of the OhiD River,
NInter Tourist Tickets to points in
Alabama, Florida, Louisiana. Mis-
slssippl New Mexico. North Caro-.
Ina and Texas; also Havana. Cuba,
ana Nassau, NJ p, at reduced rates.
For adiltlOnal Information call on
Agent Baltimore q Ohio Il r
The daily Republican., 1902-12-19
IuDsii fbe tfattsr

90 to Chas. +. Dube,l for vour
hats and caps OF all styes. No. East
Third street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
M. w. Gossard, Well known
Travelling Man Arrested on
Grand Jury Indictment
ONLY SMALL SUM INVOLVED
Mr.. Gossard Furnishes Bonds for His
Appearance in Court and Will Fight
the Automatically Bond Company,
of New York, Who Reimbursed His
Employers, the Complainant.

M. w. Gossard, of this city, we'll
known harvesting machine agent, was
arrested this morning by the sheriff's
officers upon warrant charging en-
bezzlement, resulting from an indict-
ment by the grand jury. Mr.. Gossard
Immediately went to work and fur
nished a bond of $500, for his appear
ance in the district court when wanted.
The case dates back to the time
when Mr.. Gossard was in the employ
of the Warder, Bushnell & Glessner
Company, of Springfield. O., manufac-
turers of the Champion machines. He
was agent for the company and, when
he quit it's employ, about January, 1902,
it is claimed he failed to account for
all of the money alleged to be due the
company. The sum is a small one only
$121.SS, but the evidence before the
grand jury showed that it was not ac-
counted for. The company tried to get
a settlement, but was unable, and
called upon the Fidelity and cas-
ualty Company, of New York, which
was on Mr.. Gossard's bond, to settle.
The bond company made good the
shortage and then brought the matter
before the grand jury for investiga-
ton.
The most important evidence is in a
case at Nevada where, it is claimed,
the transactions between the agent and
the company appeared to be crooked.
There was balance due the firm from
dealer named Lyman, and on Jan.
81 Mr.. Gossard wrote the company,
stating that Mr.. Lyman would take
up the matter in thirty days 1t was
shown that on the 18th Of January
or ten days prior to the letter sent
the company, Mr.. Gossard had receipted
to Mr.. Lyman the amount in full,
s47.s4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
OLD SOLDIER GOES INSANE.
Member of the Home Sent to Clarinda
Hospital for Treatment.

Member of the Home Sent to Clarinda
Hospital for Treatment.
Grandson Able member of the
Soldiers Home, was arrested early
Sunday morning upon a charge of in
sanity. Able is "a years of age and
came to the institution on Sept. 10 from
Des Moines. He has not been right
mentally for some time, his weakness
being caused by the infirmities of old
age. While not possessing any particu-
lar halucination he shows traits of
consciousness. and wants to fight con-
tinually. He has also created no little
trouble by running away from the in
stitution, necessitating long searches.
He was before the commissioners of in
sanity this morning and adjudged a fit
subject for the asylum. As he is resi-
dent of Polk county he was ordered
committed to the hospital at Clarinda,
for which Deputy Sheriff Hutson and
S. j. Hollingsworth, left with him this
morning.
Able is a veteran of Company z,
Ninth Iowa cavalry, and served from
Aug %, 1863, to Feb. g. 1865. He has
a wife, Susan Able, living in Des
Moines, also three children, Mrs. Mary
Whitford, Mrs. Anna Mountford and
Charles Able, residents of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

ming of the next play and George Daw-
son placed at left tackle. Lounsberry
and Perry made substantial gains and
Kirk carried the pigskin over for an
other touchdown. Kirk kicked goal and
the score was raised from "a to 40
There was only a short time left in
which to play, but it was long enough
for another touchdown, Carol Kirk car
rying the ball over. Goal was kicked
resulting in the final score of 10. Three
minutes We're left and the game ended
with the ball on Boone's ten yard line.
In places better game of football
has never been seen on local grounds.
The home eleven put up the best team
work of the season and its interference
was excellent Marshalltown out
classd the visitors at every point, and
also outweighed them. Halves of
thirty and twenty five minutes were
played.
Mr.. F. G. Pierce, of this city, and Mr..
Jayne, of Boone, acted as officials, Sieg
and Weaver held the watches, and Will
cox and Dawson were linesmen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Cocaine Causes Family Row
Ending in Arrest of Two
of the Participants
THREATENS TO KILL BROTHER
c. c. Coates end Wife Engage in Fam
lily Row With Latter's Brother in
Law, and Hur Furniture at Police
Who Arrest Them Couple Well
Known in Police Circles.

Cocaine was the cause that started
a most disgraceful family row at the
home of c. G. Coates and wife, 206
North Second street, at an early hour
Sunday morning. From the story told
by the brother law of Mrs. Coates,
II. Whitacre, his life was threatened
by Coates, and general rough house
ensued
When officers were called to the
house both the man and his wife put up
desperate fight to prevent arrest.
Saturday evening, according to
Whitacre's story, Coates, who is an in
veterate user of cocaine, wanted him
might purchase quantity of the drug.
Whitacre says that he at first refused
to do this, as he knew that none of the
druggists would sell to Coates, but to
pacify him he consented to go. They
attempted to buy the stuff at several
different places, but were refused each
time. On their return home Coates be-
his inability to secure the soothing
drug. He became so angry that he
threatened to shoot his brother-in-l law,
and flourished big gun to back up his
statement. Whitacre, thinking the
scene was getting too warm for COM
fort, left the house and came up town,
calling Officer aHnson and Merchant
Police Nicholson, who arrived at the
house about o'clock Sunday morning.
No sooner had they entered the home
than the Coates couple began to use
most abusive language toward them,
and, the controversy becoming heated,
Mrs. Coates seized cuspidor and hurl-
ed it at one of the officers. He man
aged to dodge, but no sooner had he
done so than Coates hurled a chair at
the men. After a brief but vivid strug-
gle the pair was oyerpowered and land
ed in Jail, Coates handcuffed. The man,
however, succeeded in getting one of
his wrists out of the locked steel cuffs
and again attempted to fight.
Coates and his wife were giving their
hearing this morning in the mayors
court. pleaded guilty and were SEN
fenced to fifteen days in Jail for disor-
Derby conduct. Mayor Jones stated that
they were old offenders, and had once
before been ordered out of town, but
had soon after returned. The brother
in-law, j. Whitacre, filed information
with Judge Burnham this morning
charging Coates with the habitual use
of cocaine, and he will probably be SEN
fenced to term In the state hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Defendants in State Cases are
Brought into Court to En-
ter Their Pleas
FOUR SAY THEY ARE GUILTY
Grandon and olmstead, the Albion Boys
Indicted on Robbery Charge, Throw
Themselves on Courts Mercy-krantz
and Swedeburg Also Plead Guilty
Others Take Time.

The prisoners who were recently in
dicted by the grand jury were arraigned
in court this morning to enter
their pleas. Four pleaded guilty to
burglary, others asked for time, and
some answered not guilty to the ques-
ton asked by the court.
Four of the youthful defendants in
the six cases of burglary entered pleas
of guilty. Will Brandon and Ray Ohm
stead, of Albion, say they robbed both
the Filler restaurant and j. d. F'raley &
Sons store, and are willing to throw
themselves on the courts mercy. Judge
Burnham has set Saturday afternoon,
at 2 o'clock, as a time when sentence
will be pronounced. George Twombley.
the third boy implicated in the Albion
trouble, asked time to plead.
Joe Krantz and George Swedeburg,
the little fellows who We're arrested and
indicted for robbing the Arson school
house, and who admitted at the time of
their arrest by City Marshal Nicholson
that they were the lads who had been
breaking so many windows with mig
ger shooters" also pleaded guilty.
Judge Burnham requested that they
appear before him in chambers at s
o'clock Tuesday morning. when they
will have their parents before him also
and talk over the situation. Judge
Burnham wants to have talk with the
boys and see what he can do for them.
He does not like the idea of Furnishing
them severely. providing their parents
are willing to do something for them
Amos Ball, who is under indictment
for the Bee Hive robbery, will stand
trial, and pleaded not guilty, as did also
e. f. Patterson. who is awaiting trial
under an indictment for embezzlement.
The three Gilman men, George Slime
man, A. Z. Clay and George Quigley.
indicted for nuisance, asked time to
plead.
The case against T. B. Green, for
receiving stolen property in connection
with the depot robbery at Gearing, will
be dismissed as far as Marshall county
is concerned. Green was sentenced at
Nevada Saturday to one year in the FIT.
Madison penitentiary on a charge of
robbery. having changed his plea from
mot guilty" to guilty If he is guilty
of robbery he can not be guilty of re-
ceiving stolen property and the action
here is therefore dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
AN EASY WAY.
To Keep Well.

It is easy to keep well if we would
only observe each day a few simple
rules of health.
The all important thing is to keep the
stomach right and to do this 1t is not
necessary to diet or to follow set rule
or bin of fare. Such pampering simply
makes a capricious appetite and reel
Ing that certain favorite articles of food
must be avoided.
Prof. Wiechold gives pretty good ad-
vice on this subject; he says: i am
IS years old and have never had SER
tous illness, and at the same time my
life has been largely an indoor one, but
early discovered that the way to keep
healthy was to keep a healthy stomach.
not by eating bran crackers or dieting
of any sort; on the contrary always
eat what my appetite Graves, but daily
for the past eight years have made it
practice to take one or two of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal and
attribute my robust health for a man
of my age to the regular daily use of
Stuart's Tablets.
aMy physician first advised me to use
them because he said they were per-
fectly harmless and We're not secret
patent mSQ1c1ne, out contained only tile
natural digestives, peptones and diast-
ase. and after using them few weeks
/ have never ceased to thank him for
his advice.
~ honestly believe the habit of TAX
ing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after
meals is the real health habit because
their use brings health to the sick and
ailing and preserves health to the well
and strong
Men and women past fifty years of
age need a safe digestive after meals to
insure perfect digestion and to ward
off disease. and the safest, best known
and most widely used is Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
They are found in every well regulat-
ed household from Maine to California
and in Great Britain and Australia are
rapidly pushing their way into popular
favor.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full sized packages at so cents,
and for weak stomach a fifty-cent
package will often do fifty dollars
worth Of good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
District Court

The case of Leo Goodman VS.. the
Iowa Central Railway Company, for
1890 damages for injuries sustained
in an accident at the Third avenue
crossing. when the plaintiff. as driver
of the city's fire wagon No. 2, was
run into by switch engine, occupied
the attention of the court today 1t
is thought the case will be finished by
evening.
Judge Burnham this morning entered
a decree in the divorce case of Ella
A. East VS.. William r. East Habitual
drunkenness was the ground on which
the action was based, and the defen-
dant filed a written appearance ad-
uniting the truth of the charge.
Saturday afternoon decree was en-
tered in the divorce case of Florence
Il. Haines VS.. William III. H. Haines.
in which drunkenness and cruel and
inhuman treatment We're charged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

lated tunics are often worn by chill
dren when they are ignored by grown
up people. and large as are the hats for
adults they are larger still for the
children.
For everyday schoolroom wear moth
ing looks better or is more useful than
the skirt and blouse For the latter
particularly neat patterns are shown
in fine spotted flannel, than which
nothing is smarter or more comforta-
BILE with the black, gray or navy blue
skirts. Flecked fabrics, such as shown
in the cut are still later and extremely
attractive in whole suits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Eurnnu a 3nnndp Nnuehrr ~ 1902

not seen since the days of the civil war.
The meeting here was made the sub
Ject of considerable prominence by the
newspapers, because of the strangeness
OF it all. The men had travelled pretty
Well over the world and then, each
happening to land here, met each other
face to face for the first time since
being separated on battlefield. Short
~ after their appearance in the city
they were starred as principals in
wrestling bout at the Sieg, and since
that time they have gradually dropped
from the public eye. Friends of Walker
claim that he is not insane at all and
that he was driven to his attack upon
Mrs. Oleson thru continued harrassins
on the part of the woman and her
brother
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
TWELVE NEW ENGINEERS.
A Dozen Iowa Central Firemen Pass
Examinations and Are "Set Up'.'

The Iowa Central has twelve new en-
gineers today, dozen of the COM
pany's firemen having Saturday after
noon successfully passed the examina-
tons necessary to be 'set up The
examinations were conducted at the
office of Master Mechanic Johnson, who
tested the men on their knowledge of
machinery and air, and Trainmaster
s. G. Falls was here to conduct the
examination on the time card and book
of rules. Joe Benson, of this city. one
of the number, was the first one to go
cut, leaving this city on an extra Sat
urday night All will be assigned to
extra runs at once, as the company has
been badly in need of engineers owing
to the heavy traffic at present. The new
engineers are as follows: Joseph Ben
son, Burt Morgan. al Fields, Burt Han
await and Preston Hogancamp. of this
city; E. c. Andrews, of Mason City:
Charles Bringaman, Jack" Brier and
Babe" Phillips, of Oskaloosa; and
George Glover and George Watson, of
Monmouth, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
FOR ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Albert Walker, Who Confessed That
He Attempted to Kill Mrs. Ben OLE
son, viii Be Held to the Grand Jury.
Albert Walker, who attempted the
life of Mrs. Ben Oleson, and who at his
hearing Saturday in Mayor Jones court
confessed that he would have killed not
only the woman but her brother John
Johnson, will be bound over to the
grand jury on charge of assault with
intent to commit murder. This ac-
ton was decided on late Saturday
afternoon by County Attorney Stone,
after he heard the facts of the case
from Mrs. Oleson and Mr. Johnson.
When his sentence of thirty days, for
carrying concealed weapons, has ex-
PRED he will be rearrested on the more
serious charge and held to the next
grand jury.
1t has developed that Albert Walker
is one of the Walker twins" who,
about two years ago, found in this city
his brother, Alfred Walker, who he had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
Celebrate Silver Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Jasper Miller, living
northwest of Albion, celebrated Friday
at their home the twenty fifth anniver-
sary of their marriage. Relatives and
friends, to the number of twenty-five,
took advantage of the occasion to sur
prise Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, and the day
was spent very happily indeed. Several
very handsome gifts were presented the
bride and groom of quarter century
ago. Jacob Hauser, who officiated at
their wedding, was among the guests,
as was also Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. Ell
mira Fiscus, of Albion. Other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Moon daugh-
tiers Elsie and Iva and son Lee, of Gear
ing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr.
Gus Miller and Misses Frances and
Matte Miller Mr.. and Mrs. John
Miller and son George, of Eldora; Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller daughters Pearl
and Lillian and sons Raymond and Vir-
gil Miller of Union; and Mr.. Perry j.
Miller and Mr.. Ernest G. Schroeder, of
this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
HEARING is POSTPONED.
Debtors VIII Not Be Examined by
Creditors for Two Weeks.

The hearing of the debtors in the
Rhoades-Carmean Buggy Company
bankruptcy case, which was set for this
morning in the office of Trustee Merritt
Greene, was postponed for two weeks.
or Nov. "a. The postponement was
asked by nonresident creditors, who
want to be represented by an expert
accountant before the creditors take UP
the work of examination. The expert
will arrive in the city soon and go over
the books of Accountant WATSON, for
the purpose of checking the different
amounts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
THE FIRST HARD COAL.
First Thru Car to the West Received
hy John EnoIert

Marshalltown people are to enjoy the
luxury of hard coal once more. John
Englert, the enterprising coal dealer,
on South Second avenue, received a
telegram this morning conveying the
news that four cars of hard coal had
been shipped to his address, the first
cars billed thru to the west since the
strike was settled. The coal will arrive
the last of the week, and the indllia-
tons are that it will go like hot cakes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
FEARS 1T MAY BE HIS BROTHER.
w. B. Robertson Fears That One of
Nome Storm Victims May Be His
Rrnther Gaan.a

Mr.. w. b. Robertson, of this city.
fears that the George Robertson, who
was reported drowned during a storm
of Cape Nome, Alaska, may be his
brother. During the storm several
vessels We're lost and eight men Were
reported drowned Among the names
was that of one George Robertson. Mr.
Robertson's parents reside in State
Center and they have not heard from
their son since last July. Mr.. George
Robertson went to Los Angeles last
winter and during the summer went TO
Harvey, Cal, where he was last heard
from in July. His brother thinks that
he may possibly have gone to Alaska
and fears that he may be among those
reported as dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

Helmet T. Gunderson, farmer, aged
81, and Genie e. Thornsen, aged q,
both of Dunbar.
Adolph r. Gunderson, farmer, aged "a,
and Dedrikka Thornsen, aged %, both
of Dunbar.
Walter w. Connolly, bridge carpen-
ter, aged 20. and Allie Kennedy, aged
20, both Of Rhodes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10

eff every one knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is, !"
writes d. III. Turner, Dempseytown, Pa,
you'd sell all you have in a day. Two
weeks use has made new man Of me-"
Invaluable for constipation, stomach
and liver troubles. 25c at Geo. Powers
drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-10
AT THE opEoN.
A Word About the Several Attractions
for This Week

for This Week.
One of the largest comic operas of the
season, Foxy CUTLER" comes tomor-
row evening. Mr.. Richard Golden, who
was last seen here in THE Isle of
Champagne" is the star of the organi-
zation, which numbers sixty people.
The original production of this highly
praised work will be seen here, and a
comic opera. The opera has all the
brightness and catchiness in it's tunes
and libretto to furnish excellent enter
tainment to laughter-ioving public. 1t
appeals to the ear as De Koven knows
best how to appeal, and to the humor
with Harry B. Smiths special faculty
for creating cerebral fun. This is one
OF the first-class operate attractions of
the season. Seats are now on sale.
!, Thursday evening comes the first
burlesque show of the season, 1.-THE
Broadway Burlesquers,' and their COM
pany of twenty pretty and shapely girls.
Two new burlesques will be presented
and the olio contains several excellent
specialties. Prices %, 35, so and. rs
cents.
'Pudd'nhead Wilson," with William
8. Gill in the title role will be the at
traction Friday evening. Mark Twains
charming novel has been ably drama
tized and the cast that presents the play
is good one. Prices 25, 35, so and IS
cents.
For the attraction Saturday matinee
and night comes a dramatization of
Hall Gaines novel, 1.-THE Deemster."
Special prices have been arranged-15,
20, SO and so cents-with a matinee for
ladies and children at 10 and 25 cents.