davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
DIED Of MS WOUNDS
c. L. Bryson. OF Indianola, Dead
as Result Of Attack at
Des Moines.
Refused to Give Name Of AS
sailant or Where Affair
Occurred.
Thought to Be Result OF a Rob.
berry in Capital City
Dive.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Indianola, Feb. &C. l.. Bryson, who
was assaulted in Des Moines on Sat
urday. Jan. IL. 1902. died at his home in
this city, from blood poison. The vic
tim has long used Intoxicating liquors
to excess and while on a spree there on
above date was stabbed in the leg. He
without revealing the facts in the case,
claiming not to know where or how the
injuries were made.
He arrived from Des Moines in the
ton and was taken home by friends. He
retired at once and his injury was not
discovered until the following day. 1t
was then too late for stitches to be TAX
en- and the wound was simply dressed
and allowed to heal at its will.
The physicians who attended him
claimed the wound was made with a
poisoned instrument and feared blood
poison, which afterwards set in.
The wound was in the fieshy part of
the left leg, just below the knee and
was five inches in length. The fact that
neither his trousers or Undertaking
We're torn or cut in evidence that he was
undressed at the time the wound was
made and the investigation of the case
may disclose the fact that he was doing
the "tenderloin'' districts, SO fam
Gus in Des Moines. when the stabbing
occurred.
Bryson is about forty years old and
the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Bryson. of Menlo, Ia. He was well
brought up but has lived reckless
life.
He was an expert engineer but no
one would employ him owing to his
appetite for liquor, and his wife was
compelled to make the living for four
small children by taking in washing.
The authorities in Des Moines have
been notified of the death but as the
dying man would not reveal the secret
of the affair, it is not probable that any
arrests will be made.
Bryson has been in the habit of visit
ing the houses of ill fame when in Des
Moines and it is believed that 1t was in
one of those dives that he received the
injuries which resulted in his death.
When Bryson started for Des Moines
On Jan. IL. he took about $50, all the
money there was in the house, leaving
he wife without penny to buy food
for the family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
instruction. as for lack of space they

instruction, as for lack OF space they
are stored In the attic.
The third building needed as immedi-
ately as the Two mentioned is a general
library, which must also be hreproot.
The destruction of the general library
in 1897 has so impressed the regents
with reference to caring for the 4O,Ooo
or more volumes purchased since by the
special appropriations, that these vol
umes have been placed in the fourth
story OF the hall of liberal arts or scat
tered thru the various lecture rooms OF
the building AS there is no elevator 1t
is great hardship for the students to
climb to the fourth story. The library
has already filed the rooms allotted to
it, and overflowed into the hallway. 1t
is expensive to administer it scattered
over different rooms. The modern IL
brary in these days of scientific in
struction in all subjects. becomes a nee
essary laboratory for literary depart
ments, and is of increasing value to
scientific departments. The whole uni
versity suffers. therefore, until the
proper library building can be erected.
The law college has never had
building, but has been lodged made
Quately IN the second StOTy Oh lile GU
capitol. 1t has overlooked into all the
available rooms on the first story of
that building and with Its three years
course, has found it necessary this year
to secure the use of the large lecture
room in the hall of liberal arts. This
college under these adverse circum-
stances has more than paid its own
way The colleges with which 1T is in
competition have admirable law build
ings to themselves. The expensive law
library and the rare collection of law
books that could not be replaced, given
by Chancellor Hammond. are exposed
to fire in their present location.
The erection and equipment of these
three buildings, without the immediate
provision for which the university must
go backward. would call for the one
fifth mill levy. The reasonableness OF
the regents is shown in that while they
are under constant pressure for build
ings mentioned above in total of ST.
$4,000. they let these wait and bring
to this legislature only those that their
and yours must have pro-
yided at once
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

ICED the affair, etc. the letter stated.
One Waterloo lady has looked the
matter up and finds the whole thing
to be fake. so far as the board of
commissioners are concerned. The
address given by the letter writer was
found, but no such person was found
and was never known to have been
there. The commissioners of the eX-
position for Iowa know nothing of the
scheme. None of the ladies of this
county as far as known responded to
the request to have their faces placed
in a public album.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Nora Springs.

Special to Times Republican.
Nora Springs, Feb. professor Will
liam j. Johnson, of the Slayton lyceun
bureau, Chicago delivered his lecture
In behalf OF the Christian Endeavor So
ciety of this place last night in the
seminary chapel.
The special revival meetings are still
in progress and quite an interest Is be-
ing manifested by those in attend
ance.
The recent cold spell of weather froze
and bursted the stand pipe of the water
works aAd let the water all out of the
water tower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
DocToRINe THE POOR.
Hardin County Lets Contract for the
Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 6.-The coming year
this county will be divided into four
districts and the poor of the county Will.
he doctored by contract, the following
doctors having been selected by the
board of supervisors to look after and
render medical aid to the county's des-
titute for the amounts opposite each
physicians name: DR.. r. NJ. BRENNAN.
Of Ackley. district No. !. for $131 per
year; DIR. ]. w. David, of Ackley, dis
trict No. 2, for $3.50 per year; DR.. w. E.
Marsh, of Eldora, district No. 3, for $500
per year: and DR.. Z. C. Bliss, of Rad
cliffe, for s1ST.5O per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
IT LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
ST. Louis Fair Authorities Not Con.
nected With Beauty Album

SChemc.
Special to Times Republican
Cedar Rapids, Feb. 6.-It will be re-
membered that some time ago the
names of several ladies of this city and
Waterloo We're sent TO the address of
a man signing himself Mr.. Herman
Bernoudy and giving st. Louis as his
address. The ladies We're supposed to
be the most lovely specimens of the
female sex in Black Hawk county.
Later they received personal letters
asking that they send their photo
graphs, accompanied by a draft for
$3.50. The faces were to be placed in
a beauty album of the lovely women
of Iowa The board of commissioners
of the st, Louis exposition had author
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Decision In Tippey Case.
oil To rirnac

Waterloo. Feb. 6.-The jury in the
Tippey case awarded damages to John
Tippey for injuries received by his 13-
year-old son. who was employed to take
away clippings from a wood working
machine. The fingers OF the right hand
were taken Off Damages to the amount
of 81 900 were named against the Cedar
Valley Manufacturing Company. own
ers Of the machine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Hotel Sued for Debt.
IN T'irnes-Renuhljcap

Waterloo. Feb. e.-The Royal hotel
has been served with notice of suit
brought by the Gas and Electric Com
pany for $162.65. 1t is claimed the ho-
tel is badly involved and that consider
able rent is unpaid. The bill alleges
that the property was about to be dis
posed of with view to defrauding the
creditors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
KID NOBLE RETURNED.
Iowa Murderer Brought Back to the
Scene of His Crime.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine. Feb. 6.--Sheriff j. D.
Stuart returned yesterday at o'clock
from Enid, Okla, having in custody
kid" Noble, the fugitive, who fatally
shot Thomas Morgan on the 21st ult.
John Morgan. brother of the murdered
victim. accompanied him. A special
session of the grand jury will be called
for Indictment and speedy work made
Of this case. Noble has secured counsel
from Rock Island, who interviewed him
in the Muscatine county Jail yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
The Company Won.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Feb. 6.-The jury in the
case of Charles f. Brown. of this city,
vs.. the Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany brought In verdict for the de-
PENDANT company. Brown brought ac-
ton for $4,000 for personal injuries and
subsequent loss of time while in the
employ of the company at Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
WINS AT BASKET BALL.
Iowa University Defeats Kansas Uni.
versity 40 to ~.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. "wednesday af-
ternon the Iowa basket ball team beat
Kansas University in very fast. ex-
citing game. the score being 40 to "a.
The Kansas men claim the champion
ship west of the Missouri river and
hence the victory places Iowa well up
in the list. The team has good record
this season. having won previously the
following games: Grinnell, "a to 10;
U. l. u, AZ to 10; Dubuque Y. NJ. G. A,
SO to %; Augustana college. % to 21:
Western college, "a to q; Wilton col
lege, &C to 4.
Soon the team takes a northern trip
upon which it will meet Minnesota and
other strong teams. The team is:
Forwards, Ross and Farril; center
Parsons; guards, Schenck (captain),
and Brock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
DEATH OF SHEPPARD WILSON,
Passing of a Well. Known Citizen Of
Cedar Falls.

Passing of a WeII.known Citizen OF
Cedar Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Feb. 6.-Sheppard Will
son died yesterday at the age OF 10
years. He had been a paralytic for the
past five years and a half He came to
Cedar Falls forty-five years ago from
Ohio and engaged in the milling BUSH
ness, from which he went to the dry
goods business. He was an active bust
ness man until forced to retire by ILL
ress He was one Of the most success
full business men of the county. He
amassed comfortable fortune. He is
survived by his wife and two children.
Ed II. and Mrs. E. r. Hare, of Minne-
apolis The funeral will be held on
Thursday afternoon from the NJ. T..
church. of which he had been mem
Der and in which he had been an officer
for forty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
BOWLING at Waterloo o,
Times Republican.

SVtVIdI 10 It IlIISs,-INtTIuUIICsiII.
Cedar Falls. Feb. 6.-The Cedar Falls
bowling team was defeated by the team
from Waterloo at the first meet of the
season, Five games were played. Wa
terloo winning four of them, Cedar
Falls showed up badly on team work
Come good individual scores were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Hubbard.

Hubbard, Feb. 6.-Mrs. NJ. C. Nix
went to Liscomb today to see hei
father. Mr. Hank Early, who is quite
sick.
Mr.. Robert Truesdale went to Ce-
dar Rapids this week where he has
a position in bank
Mr.. Jacob Strawbridge returned
from Port Arthur, Tex, Saturday
where he had been visiting his folks
Messrs. August, Simon and Henry
Boesu were in Cottonwood county
Mimi, last week on land deal.
Mrs. Jack Troy, of ERADICATE, is Wis
iting her parents east of town, Mr.
and Mrs. e. r. Hough.
Mrs. Gusta Witherspoon and Miss
Mary Madole, of Grant township, have
bought the Miss Vera Hinsodt stock
of millinery goods. and take possession
about the 18th of this month. They
will purchase new goods.
Miss Gertie Smuck is home from
Marcus.
Mrs. Fred Klemme, east of town
died yesterday She has been sick
for several years. She leaves hus-
band and several children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Sheffield.


Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield. Feb. 6-Dale E. Harris
shipped three cars of sneep Sunday
morning and Charles Curry one of cat
tie and hogs. Messrs. Harris and AL
Cornell accompanied the stock and will
visit at their old home, Pawpaw, Ill, a
few days.
Mr.. Harris will move to his new home
rear Clarion on March /. He is one of
Franklin county's best farmers and we
are sorry to have such people leave the
county.
Professor Lowrey, Miss Grouse and
Mrs Curry attended the teachers
meeting at Hampton on Saturday,
Chris Hortman, living two miles
northeast of town, is quarantined for
smallpox. All precautions have been
taken to purevent further contagion.
Mr.. Wartnaby took possession of the
furniture store on Feb. 1. His son Err
nest has passed the examination as an
embalmer and will assist his father.
The family has moved into the resi-
dence vacated by Mr.. Moehle.
Mr.. Mobiles family moved to Mason
City Monday. They have Won many
warm friends since coming here eight
years ago and we regret to have them
go.
Mrs. H. c. Wallis gave tea party
and the young ladies of the NJ. NJ. C.'s
a farewell party for Miss Clara Moshle
Last week.
Edward Esslinger is quite sick with
pneumonia.
Frank Kay's sale was we'll attended
Wednesday and everything sold at good
prices. One span Of matched work
horses brought 1881, while a span of
2-year-o colts sold for 5000
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miles, of Mime
apolis, are visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred
Aborn, and other friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Wrinkles are smoothed away by its
healing touch. Brain-tired and de-
pressed people will find cure In Rocky
Mountain Tea; 35 cents. Mcbride 4
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
OLD SETTLERS DYING.
Five Pioneers Laid to Rest at coIum
bus Junction.

Columbus Junction. Feb. 6-Five old
settlers ofsthis county We're laid to rest
In the cemetery here yesterday. They
were: Mrs. Ellen Gamble, Columbus
Junction: Mrs. Mary Thompson. Col
umbus Junction: James N. Chapman,
Morning Sun: Mrs. Nancy Ivett. Wa
pello; Mrs. Jones. Columbus City. All
were between 6s and so years of age
and had lived in this county for many
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
YOU'D RATHER SMOKE

. rood cigar than an inferior weed. We can suit
your taste whether you prefer mild or strong close
foiled or loocc. We are especially careful in buy
ing our cigar stock and we flatter ourselves that
our Judgment Is pretty good. Test II and see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06

Joe c. S. Blackburn. Jr.. son of the
junior senator from Kentucky, is criti-
cally i'll at Frankfort. Senator Black
burn is at his bedside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
MARROW ESCAPE FOR CHILDREN
Rescued With Difficulty from Burn.
ing House.

Special TO TfmeS-RepuDI1can.
Fort Dodge. Feb. 6.-The home of
John Flynn, farmer living near this
city, was burned to the ground early
yesterday. The father and mother We're
away at funeral, and four little chill
dren. the Oldest IA, We're in the house.
1t is supposed that the fire was started
by the children, who We're rescued with
difficulty from the blazing home. The
nearest house was half mile, and the
children We're badly frozen before
reaching 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-02-06
Odebolt.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times RepuDllcan.
Odebolt, Feb. 6.-Fred and Henry
Frevert went to Burlington, Wis,
Thursday to attend the funeral of Gus
tif Madgsick, their brother-in-law.
They erturned home Tuesday.
j. p Cree sold his farm of $50 acres.
four miles north of town, to ]. N.
Schmitz for $4,000, and will give pos
session March 10. He expects to move
to Iowa City.
]. A. Cranston and daughter Ella
spent Saturday night with friends at
Schaller.
A. P. and B. A. Cranston We're
transacting business in Sac City Sat
urday.
Miss Grace Hanson gave a faggot
party to some ten or twelve of her lady
friends Saturday evening.
Will Umbarges spent Sunday with
his brother Arthur at Des Moines.
Fred Housman, of Battle Creek, was
in town Monday.
The council at a meeting Monday
evening granted the Farmers Tele-
phone Company. of Richland township,
permission to place their phones inside
the incorporation. The above named
company has Just been Incorporated.
j. M. Larson drove to KHAN on a
business trip Wednesday.
The wedding of A. P. Cranston. son of
j. A. Cranston, and Miss Grace Trainer
took place at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs. L. Trainer, last evening,
Rev. Alexander Gilmore officiating. Mr..
Cranston will give reception at his
home this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

extra 50 25ass 5 prime 81 soass do North csSolna
g os Dc 90 Se caan Ps ss
S do fan pgr 1875 mel
9S 3ssss a. q sssie PER
$ ss2 do Fors1 ss per Do De s
celery Florida gp9a to choice per case n 81 'R 100
6unches sass NewoIeans l9o bunshss ssgsS
9 s per s9 aG!s
S fGG SaSf s Fs5aa
cs58n9 per 81 Dbl sas
SeS-orIeans per dozen bunehes Soe75c: okra Havana
oss ss sa 9n0 asr e es1e 8 ogs Ear IL d
muda crate g 49, do white fancy Dbl SqS
so SS to Choice soa
ssor siaz Re ah6 per-
R0 sb6a h?s Per or o ps dS
parsley &c 100 bgncbes s2ass hgbage
sSast 59mans Florida per bashe slgsl o do
g: spinach NoTolk bb 65cds1 Do BaltimoEe seg
sitting beans Florida wax per sras s2as
@ 9Sf Do per a b crs G's g. HAM 81 g.
Canada Can Rnssa per Dbl s5soc esd FG s s
do H Hayap AND Der saJ15 s 2 nav market is
guotably changed Prime holds its range, but to make
the satrems quality must be excegonaiy full Strictly
heavy weight, particularly
Nos and 70 hay S is much shG nesieeed and there
xd has d &c GOOD for
use during the month low prices helping the demand
100 =. soqa23so No l. sSas7'se; No 2 75asoe: No 8
bae EXCEPTING i pme ess than
sEAW-Aarst freely supplied ana 75c buys good lines
ksfp OF hay and straw in tons ] at the
@ 4 40 vest SHORE 2o I
& S rSe sf and a o td 9 a Gep 1tne Of
in bales to-day 244 Newcastle Gil Bristol and %
tons by rail; total, 10 tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19

NwI0 Prssse t terms then e R Fa
prTs aea terms two sshOG g and
s5s 90 re sqns leSoeE tons an
Neyerk Sc ssh h :chooneP US 1o9 brc and
cement Catski. Via Rondout to Wilmington. G. 5Ss
boar e9 al TO , Ja9
hence to sydney B private schooner. 249 tons
se 19 ssn Neck e BAN s 6 ss ss
gso9 Hay to p1x as b fss o
pO soc9saq65 a oil Was stronger and
general 45 qs aassS Of s marker was 1Ea
Rh On eo9d 0 Re5olsu%
ruled sk s and 6b S. and IN
So Refined Nsw a5 IS 9 emme Seio
4fs aSiaS butter so sFaa ass
4 seed city raw IVA eSqes ssas out
Of sf $40 the drop in
quite steady all day closing d not far ar lS
strong prices Receipts soo at the y, Wss s
Kansas city had 500 and 5Sa omq lo
Ds azaE 81
Quoted qua mag $50 5 0sa DREssfD
sRS3sd pf Rass a 1o f as lex d @
Saofsd e5Sa 1S 20 aoas n
Picked hams strong quoted l1@l2c. TALLoW.
sss3 quoted city lard steady
a s5o @5 2sRsS @ assS
RIcbfhsSs LsTy and la steady f,oay
follow Domestic. common to low fair. 3ia94Ae faiT TO
good AS ga sc; prime choice. 5Q5tsc; head. 81 g6ac
Patna 4$ Gt5%4c; Japan foreign 4$4G5c; do Domestic
312NI4l5c c: Java, 4%M4&c: Rangoon in bond. 2G242c
SCGAR-A steady market for refined sugar kept Hst
prices on the basis of 45c for graduated Prices are
Guaranteed to of arrival. Orders are promptly
shipped as rule. We quote: Cut loaf. crushed and
dered. 1900: powdered powdered and fruit pow
dered S5c; confectioners granulated Sc Eagle
and fine graduated 4S5c; Eagle lb car
and n bags fine granulated. 495c; Eagle 10
bags of fine granuated. 490c Eagle fine granulated:
standard graduated and diamond A 4ioc confectonre
No 5. 4.25c; No g. zoe No Z. 4 10c: No s 4c: No D.
395c No 10. $500; No H. 3S5c: Nos 2 II and H. soc
No To- 75c No 16 370c % ID bags of fine granulaed
~ This weeks of the statistical position
made by Willet G. Gray, shows stocks in the
United and Cuba together of 5o ass TONS against
1913 643 last week and 3S3911 tons last year. an
increase of 1887 last year. Statistics by
% tons; exports 500 stock, 600 tone.
against last 143 Centrals grinding.
Europe-Socks in Europe z 'Q4cOu
1230 010 last year Total stocks OF
America 3.20I,4S tons against 3l5S tons
year dates. and $40 tons
against of 1855 100 tons last week
and 5J6.GS2 January !, l9O2 Hamburg
Shipped America. 1900 sugar; engagements.
500 tons refined shipped 400 London prices for
q al ed lower, with April at 6s "a and
&c Sd. Cane Sd lower. with Java at IS ana
refining In the local market sales We're made
and freight basis. Indicating an
9s test centrifugal 50 muscovado. and
1880 for moasses sugar. Sales were 1900
23-:32c and 1000 bags molasses at
/ 1926. all and freight, to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-19
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH


Chicago, April 1sCate-Recepts. 1900 head; steady:
medium. 81 6S6 80: stOclers and feeders. So
81 J0n$5 heers. 81 501$6 Gamers
bulls 81 5OG$o calves. So 50GS5 go Texas steers
81 25ftS6 % HoGsReceipts to-day
$1,000: left 5000 steady strong
butchers. Sc s04ST heavy 49,
rough heavy SI6S7 20 light Sc 1886 o. bulk
and lambs steady good to choice wethers. 50 5Oas6
Western lambs. S. 50@$6 Go.
Cincinnati, April 1S.-Hogs steady. S6aST so Cattle
steady. 81 50aS6 so Sheep steady s3Gs5 30. Lambs
steady. S3as7 %.
steady butchers shippers
Tops 81 250S7 fair good S6llS1 Hogs-Receipts
5000 head fairly active and higher all grades but
Workers; Workers. 81 5aSI 50: light do 81 0GSI 90 mixed
S5Gs6 roughs, So I5dI; 81 1895 Sheep
amhs-Receips II eco head: duh stock
steady clipped grades choice lambs 81 4JQST so
sheen choice handy wethers So 506$6 65:
80 1886 80: clipped mixed. 6oQS5
City. April 1s.-Cattle- Receipts natives
Texans and 100 calves: steady choice export
beef Sc 55q$I fair good. IS 50Gs6
stockers feeders 81 50dS5 49, Western steers
IS 5O4lSs rs; Indian 81 cows
So So JO4$5 heifers. S4QS6
ners DO bulls IS 50GSJ 70; calves. 81 5O@S6
sales SIS s5S7 20; heavy 81 200S7 35; mixed packers
So 9OQs7 % light 6Oas7 20: pigs s6 1Os6 Sheep
receipts shade higher native lambs So 5JdIS1: West
ass S Sc 20S6 Western clipped 5GG9
IS -: Sogs6 clipped grass Texas sheep 81 1896 go
do lambs. s6aS6 so
East Liberty April 1s-Cattle steady. Choice Sc sO0
ST. prime 50GS6 75; good So S59s6 Hogs steady
Prime 81 40lST "a. best mediums,
heavy 81 25GS7 so: light 1oqs7 20 pigs
ers IS s5Gs5 so: cus common 81 5oas3 so: veal
calves So 1886.