davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
A Wave of Economy Strikes the
Northwestern and Service
Will Be Curtailed
THE REDUCTION is GENERAL
Some Trains Will Be Taken OF, Fewer
Brakemen Will Be Employed and the
Shop Force Will BE Reduced-This
Is in Line With the Action of Other
Roads.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, Oct. 5.-The wave of economy
which has swept over other roads has
reached the Northwestern and recent
action taken by the officials of that sys-
TEN indicates that general reduction
of expenses is contemplated
a new time table became effective
Sunday morning at o'clock. October
4th. This time table is the most i'm
portant one issued for some time. No.
81 will not run thru this city as In the
past. 1t will run as far west as Ames
and will there be abandoned, not COM
ing to this city and going on west. No.
Will arrive at 1910 o'clock, almost
an hour earlier than at present From
Boone west No. will be local tratf
stopping at every town. This change
is made by the Northwestern to Gu,
down expenses.
After today it Is rumored there Will
be only one brakeman on the North :
western passenger trains in and Out
of this city. While this rumor could
not be verified yet 1t is understood
TO be a positive fact. The Northwestern
doing with the brakemen the same as
it did with the operators.
The Chicago & Northwestern shop.
here are reducing the force at pres
ent owing to slack business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Edward 0. Soule of Home Saw
ings Bank at Iowa Falls
Alleged Defaulter
THE AMOUNT NOT YET KNOWN.
It is Rumored to Be About $4,000, but
May Be Considerably Less-t5ank in
Good Shape Financially ard Has
Plenty of Funds to Meet All De.
mands.
Special to Times Republican.


Iowa Falls, Oct. 5.--In checking up
the books of the Home Savings bank OF
this city, the finance committee of that
institution discovered irregularities
that indicate a shortage on Cashier Ed
ward o. Soule The amount OF the
shortage, which. 1t is thought, Will ag-
gregate several thousand dollars, can
not be termined until an exhaustive ex-
animation of the books is made.
The bank officials have removed Mr..
Soule and placed competent account
ant in charge, who. with an able corps
condition as soon as possible. The d.
rectors have provided ample FUNDS to
cover any deficiency and every depos-
itor will be paid In full. There is NJ
excitement and the solvency OF the
bank is unquestioned.
SoMe has filed a bill of sale convey
ing TO a. B. Otterbach. of Iowa Falls.
his residence property. consisting of a
house and lot at Iowa Falls, and $1,000
stock of the Lilloet Mining Company.
The mining stock is understood to be
held BY the Weir Commission Company
as collateral, which leads to the sup
position that Soule has beer dealing
on the board OF trade. 1t is reported
that the shortage will not reach more
than 10000, and may be considerably
less. Soule has always borne good
reputation and his downfall In a great
surprise to his friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
r. w. Lewis. and Charles Terry, who
have the heartfelt sympathy Of their
many friends In thto community.
STATE MARSHAL CLUB.
Rankin Organizes the Business Men Q
EstheryiIIe.

Rankin Organizes the Business wen OF
Estherville.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Oct. 5.-Hon. A. c. Ram
kin. the political and temperance lee
turer spoke here two nights this week
in advocacy of the state marshal bill.
Large audiences listened to him each
evening. and before he Went away a
club of fifty leading men was organ
lied From here he went to Enmets-
burg. where a club of fifty seven men
was formed. AT Algona a few days
ago he left club of eighty-flve men.
Eighty of the leading towns in Iowa
have similar clubs, and it is said that
before next January, every town in the
state will be organized with state mar
shall clubs If this bill passes the leg
5islature 1t will mean that Iowa VIII
have five district marshals. appointed
by the governor, whose sole business
1T will be to enforce the liquor laws
of Iowa, whatever these laws may be.
AS a precedent for such officers, Mr..
Rankin cites the action OF the federal
government in appointing special Of
ficers to look after postmasters, nation
al banks and other institutions, also
the action of the state in providing
special officers to look after the rail-
roads. banks, coal mines and oil, and
to protect the birds and fish. Mr.. Ran
kin holds the saloonkeeper is no better
than the pos tmaster or the banker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
DEATH OF C. D. TERRY.
Former Well Known Citizen Of Tama
Dies in Chicago.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
Tama. Oct 5.--Captain Charles ID
Terry, who has been so well and fay
orably known in Tama and vicinity
died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
f. w. Lewis. at Chicago, H., Satur-
day morning, Oct. 3. The body was
brought to Tama for interment and was
accompanied from Chicago by his
daughter, Mrs. f. w. Lewis, and hus
band and son, Charles Terry.
On arrival at Ta1na Sunday morn
ing, the body was taken to the hom'
Of MIR. Harvey Hoilen. escorted by =
detail OF knights Templar. The tuner
al service was held Sunday afternoon Il.
3 o'clock and was in charge of ST
Bernard Cemmandery. No. ii. Belle
Plaine, Iowa. A large concourse OF
friends gathered at the cemetery &c
paw tribute to the memory of the de-
parted.
Charles d. Terry was born in Boston.
Mass, Sept 20. 1870, and died in Chi
cago, H., Oct. g. 1908. aged 63 years
and Ave days. In 1856 at the age o.
1G, he came west and located In the
state OF Wisconsin. AT the breaking
out of the civil war her returned TO his
native state and responded to his coun-
try's call in her time OF need. enlist
ing In the first Massachusetts heavy
artillery, serving with distinction with
that command until the close OF the
war. Soon thereafter he again return
ed to the west and settled In Tama, Ia.
where he married Miss Eva Hollen'
Dec. 81, 1871. and continued to make
this city his home until the year 1852
when he went to Chicago for a short
time, and from there to Kansas CITY
which has since been his home.
While a resident Of this city ne as
sisted in the organization OF the = r.
Bradford Post Of the G. A. r. and was
Its first commander. He also. later in
life. while living here. became a MEM
Der Of the Iowa National Guards, and
enlisted Company III" and wes Its
first captain.
Mr.. Terry was member OF Hiram
of Tyre Lodge, No. 2oS, A. f. & A. NJ
Of Tama, and also of Doric chapter
No. "a. having served as us hlgh
priest. On Sept. 90. 1870, he was
knighted by ST. Bernard Commandery
No. IA. of Belle PLANE. Iowa and serv-
ed as it's eminent commander from
1882 to 1885.
Ha is survived by two children, Mrs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05

her husbands past career.
She stated number of times that
her husband was very busy. finding
trips to all of the principal cities Of the
country and even to Europe. necessary.
TO carry on Some system of financiering.
A trip from St Louis TO New York
thence to London and later back again
TO the United States, were part OF the
travels the couple made.
1t seemed that at the different cities
where they stopped Bell used his wife's
handsome appearance and evident re-
finement as means of travelling IN the
best of society and hiding his crimlnai
career.
The United states postoffice inspec-
tors state that large number of rob-
beries can be laid to Bell. Pauches
were stolen in all parts OF the eouh-
try and the signatures of the pasees Oh
drafts and orders forged
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
William Crouch, of Moscow, Iowa,
Meets With Fatal Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
West Liberty. Oct. 5.-Wiliam
-rouch. of Moscow. Iowa. died Satur-
lay right ait 80 o'clcck in the bag
siuge room OF the Rock Island railway
station at West Liberty from the eff
lects OF injuries received by falling
from the bumpers of freight cars and
BEING run over by the wheels OF sew
eral cars At Gas o'clock that night
IS freight train No. 80 bound for DAY.
IMPORT. was leaving the station at
West Liberty Crouch was seen to be
wing between the rails, with one leg
l,,ln over above the knee and the Other
cut off below the knee. He was taken
INTO the baggage room Of the station
md surgeons summoned. He was un-
bic to rally from the shock Of his
wounds Crouch was 81 years OF age,
and for some time had been a wan
derer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN.
Forget Your Stomach and You'll Have
Santa Claus Face.
HOW 70 DO IT.

If there is one thing more than all
others that will give man a forlorn
and friendless appearance and make
him morbid and cranky" and disagree
able, that thing is dyspepsia. 1t makes
one forget his friends and become NOR
ose and irritable He is SO wrapped
up In his own misery that he is incon-
siderate OF every one else. Relieved
OF this terrible and depressing ALL
ment, he again becomes good fellow
and man among men.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are be-
yond question the most effective and
popular remedy ever offered to the
sufferers of this terrible disease. The
thousands and thousands of cures they
have brought about and the enormous
Increase OF their sales fully attest the
truth OF this statement.
They are, above all, a natural rem
edy. They possess exactly the same
properties that the gastric juices and
other digestive fluids OF the stomach
possess, and they actually do the di-
gestive work of the stomach and enable
that organ to rest and recuperate ana
become sound and Well. They act
in a mild, natural manner
and cause no disturbance IN
the digestive organs. They prevent
any fermentation Of the food which
causes sour stomach. In fact, under
their influence the subject forgets that
he has a stomach and his resulting
cheerfulness presents great contrast
to his former detection
Millions of boxes of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are sold annually and
they are but in the dawn of their
popularity. Every mail brings letters
of thanksgiving from grateful ones
who have been cured of this terrible
disease. The following is one of hun
dreds received each week,
Rev. j. r. Hoag, of Wymore. Neb.,
writes: For six years have been
troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall
became very much alarmed at some
symptoms OF heart trouble and came to
believe there was a sympathetic rela-
ton between the two diseases, or rath-
er, that the stomach trouble was the
cause of the heart disturbances |
hit upon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
for q remedy and invested dollar
and a half for three boxes which lasted
me three months, and / can.seat any
kind OF food want and have good,
vigorous appetite. Altho am u years
old. l now feel perfectly we'll and with
ssout being requested by anyone / make
this statement as compliment to the
virtues OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents q
box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Cyclone at lnwood.

Inwood, Oct. 5. A cyclone struck
this place at $3.50 O'clock Saturday
morning, completely demolishtng the
drying sheds of ]. C. Jensen's lumber
yards, badly damaging large restau-
rant building belonging to w. n.
Hather, and did much damage to
smaller buildings. The local telephone
system was badly damaged, and tele-
graph wires We're blown down. The
only person injured was Pearl Brown,
who was struck by flying timber, and
her leg was broken. Grain and hay
stacks near by were blown down. The
path of the storm was one-half mile
long and one-quarter OF mile wide.
Garner, Oct. 5. - A tad windstorm
near here at noon blew several barns
off their foundations. I.ig'ht thing killed
a number of head of cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
RANKIN WILL ATTACK DUBUQUE.
sxponent Of state constabuiary Will
invade River Town With His Propa-
10 Times Republican

SauOds
Snecial to Times Republican.
Duhuone Oct. "a. c. Rankin, the
mouIder orator. viii is now devoting MS
.ttantion To the cause of temperance
in Iowa. will come to Dubuque In the
near future to carry on crusaoe mere
a against illegal liquor selling. II is
the intention of Mr.. Rankin 10 eslau-
fish a state constabulary In Dubuque
and in order 10 prosecute the WORK SUI
cessfully he will endeavor to get the
support of Archbishop Keane.
Mr.. Rankin is now busy in the CEN
trail part of the state and one Gay TINS
week he met priest to Whom ne out
lined his plans for the crusade IN Du-
buaue. The priest was in DUBUQUE
Tuesday and he called on Archbishop
eKane There is no doubt that he I'M
folded Mr.. RanlSin's scheme to him.
The moulder orator expressed a de-
sire to meet Archbishop Keane-in facs
he was so anxious to make MS ac-
Guaintance that he wanted to ieaNe TOT
Dubuque that evening SO mat the
priest could introduce him. The cler-
cy,nan assured Mr.. Rankin that the
archbishop would be pleased to see the
temperance advocate at any time ana
on this assurance Mr.. Rankin post
poned the visit.
Rankin formerly stumped Iowa in the
interest of the republican party and is
we'll known turnout the state. AS a
temperance crusader he achieved
much notoriety. as VIII be seen from
the fact that he succeeded in organiz-
ing a marshal club in Webster CITY.
The club has for its object the sole
purpose of the enforcement OF the iiq-
nor law, regardless of THAT that law
may be. Wherever that law Is obeyed
the club proposes to let the liquor IN
t-.ests entirely alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
The GrinneIl News

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Lewis Stan
lev and little daughter, of Des Moines.
left this morning for their home after
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. l.. Blodgett Mrs. Stanley is niece
Of Mr.. b. Vestal, who was buried on
sunday. - G'hesil.sy, ii sister
of Mr.. Nestal, was also present at the
funeral.
Miss Caroline Lawrence, of the East
Des Moines high school, spent Sunday
with her parents.
Hon. c. N. Christian and daughter,
Miss Jessie spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. d. ". Brundage spent Sunday at
home with his wife and son. Mr..
Brundage Is travelling in the northern
part of the state at present.
Mr. Jacob Bowman. of Brooklyn, was
shaking hands with Grinneu acquain-
.ances Saturday.
Hon. j. P. Lyman ySturned from
Newton Saturday evening, where he
spent several days on legal business.
Leslie Dale was married to Miss
Myrtle Hull. OF Gilman, a week ago
Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dale VIII re-
move to MarshaMtown.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Cessna was buried Saturday
afternoon, Rev. McClelland officiating
at the simple services.
f. e. Woods, of Princeton. ILL.,, spen,
few days in the city al the home OF
Joe Morris.
Mrs. T. A. Nelson, of Des Moines
was an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. v
vatr 49,, ~
Des Moines this morning.
Mrs P. @. Norris spent Sunday In
Marshalltown with Mr.. and Mrs. D. W
Norris, Jr.
H. L. Boyd, OF Malcolm was in the
city Saturday on business concerning
the driving club which was recently Or
gained there.
Rev O. Q. Smith preached at Clear
Lake yesterday. He will spend a few
days DIN THAT vicinity looking after the
work of the association.
r. j. Bracken, Of Tama City, was in
Grinnell Saturday calling on ole
| friends.
| The family of Mr.. ]. II. Blarherwich
of Rock Valley, comes TO town today
and win live in the T. II. Buchanan
home on East street.
| Mr. Bartholomew vestal died at 1is
! home on East street Friday at p. m
Mr.. Vestal was born In North Carolina
! on April "a 1924, and removed to Iowa
| in 1851. For many years he lived south
| of Grinnell in the vicinity of Blue
Point and Searsboro, but for severa
years he has been resident OF oul
city. AT the time OF his death his
niece, Miss Samantha Vestal, was TAX
ling care of him. The funeral was helc
yesterday at the Blue Point NJ. E
church, Rev. d. A. Phillips, OF Malcolm
lofficiating. A large number of Grinnel
people were present at the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Members of Other Regiments
Detailed to Go With Fifty
Fifth to Fort Riley
FULL COMPLEMENT OF 600 MEN
Assignments Have Been Made From
the Office Of the Adjutant Generals
Office at Dos Moines-No Commits
stoned Officers Will Be Needed
List of Company Assignments.

Des Moines, Oct. 5.--Three hundred
tional Guard, from regiments other
than the Fifty-fifth will be enrolled
with that body when it leaves for the
scene of the army maneuvers ait Fort
Riley. which open Oct. Is. This is
done to give the regiment it's full COM
plement of 600 men when it goes into
camp.
One hundred and one men will be fur
nished each by the Filthy third and
Fifty-fourth regiments and 103 will
come from the Fifty sixth. A quota
of nine men Will come from the signal
corps of this city which saw active SER
vice for the year at the camp OF the
Fifty-sixth regiment In Clear Lake.
The assignments which have been
made from the office of the adjutant
general in this city are as follows;
The Assignments.
Fifty third regiment-Company A,
Dubuque, ! sergeant and Z privates;
Company B, Waterloo, ! sergeant anc
privates; Company c, Cedar Rapids,
prlvates; Company D. Charles City,
l sergeant and privates; Company E,
Cresco. l corporal. and privates;
Company f, Upton, ! corporal and 8
privates: Company G., Ninton, pri-
Yates: Company II, Waukon. corporal
and privates: Company X. Toledo. 2
corporals and privates; Company l.,
Independence. / corporal and pri-
yates: Company NJ, Maquoketa. pri-
Yates
Fifty fourth regiment-Company A.
Abba, privates; Company b. Daven-
port, corporal and I privatesi Com
pany C, Muscatine, I corporal and 8
priyates; Company d, Washington, .
priyates: Company +. Centeryille 5
privates: Company F, Oskaloosa, l cor
poral and Z privates; Company g, OF
tumwa, s privates; Company Fl. Burl-
ington. sergeant, corporal ana pri-
Yates; Company l. Iowa City, SER
geant. 1 corporal, and privates; Com
many X. Grinnell, corporal and pll-
Yates; Company l., Newton. corporal
and privates; Company NJ. Fal'heio
corporal and I privates.
Fifty-sixth regiment-Company A
Mason city. privates; Company q
Perry. s. privates; Company c, Webster
city. 9 privates: Company D. Hampton
corporal and priyates; Company =
Sheldon, / sergeant and s privates
Company F, Algona, | corporal ane
privates; Company IA. Sioux CITY,
corporal and 5 privates; Company
Boone, / sergeant and priyates; Com
| pauy X. Emmetsburg. corporals. ane
| S privates; Company L, Sioux CITY,
sergeant, ! corporal and privates'
Company NJ, Sac City, privates.
Signal corps, Des Moines, sergeant
and privates. =, =.
No commissioned officers VIII oe
needed there being no vacancies IN tne
Fifty-ffth regiment which will not %
filled previous to the time OF gong INT.
camp. The men from the diferen'
companies will be assigned to the com
nanies of CORES bonding number IN ths
Fifty-fifth. bringing each company VI
10 It's full membership OF fifty men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
PROGRAM FOR D. A. r.
Mesda mes Charles w. Fairbanks and
J. n. Crosman Will Attend State


Meeting.
Davenport, Oct. s.--Mrs. Maria Pur-
dy Peck of Davenport, state regent for
the Daughters Of the American revolu-
ton, is in receipt of communication
from Mrs Charles W. Fairbanks, the
president general Of the national or
ganization. who is to be the honored
guest ut the state conference to be held
in Davenport next week. saying that
she is about to start on her TOUR west.
and will be accompanied by Mrs. j.
Harlon Crosman. OF New York. the
vice president general of the society.
The program for the fourth annual
conference OF the Iowa Daughters of
the American Revolution, Which con-
venes at Outing Club. Davenport. in an
all-day session on Thursday, Oct. 5.
follows:
Marnins Session, $3.50 O'clock.
America"
ADDRESS OF welcome-Mrs. Rober:
Mott, regent Hannah Caldwell Chap
ter.
Response-Mrs. Charles Armstrong,
ex-state regent
Reports Of officers.
Reports of chapters.
Report of special committee on state
badge-Mrs. Victor 4. Bender, Council
Bluffs Chapter.
Fraternal greeting from Society OF
Coma Dames--Mrs. S. F. Smith.
Address, "Our Objects and Our OPP
portunities'-Miss Helen L. Shaw.
Francis Shaw Chapter.
Some Practical Suggestions on
Chapter Organization-Mise Florence
Espy. Jean Espy Chapter
The observance of Flag Day-Mrs
Emma Gordon B,yhn. Dubuque Chap
ter.
Ele ction OF Officers.
Afternoon Session, 2 O'clock.
Piano solo--Mrs. Cate Gilbert Wells
stars and Stripes Chapter.
Four English ssonees sin the olden
style.-1a) Stately dance. tto Rusti,.
dance. (c). Graceful dance. (d)
Country dance-Cowen.
Address, continental Hall'-Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks, president gener-
al.
Discussion by regents and represen-
tatives Of chapters.
.Star Spangled Banner"-Mrs. Ber-
tina Lincoln Huestis, Dubuque Chap
ter.
Reception. 4 p. m.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
NOTED BURGLARS WIFE.
Was Formerly q Council Bluffs Hotel
Dining Room Girl.

Dining Room Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Oct. 5.-From dining
room girl at the Ogden hotel in this
city to pose in the limelight Of motor
iety as the wife Of one of the boldest
crooks in the west, Is the history of
Mrs. E. A. Bell. whose husband, alias
I F.. Crosby, alias Hammond, alias
Crawford, was arrested Friday at Dem
yer. charged with the wholesale rob-
bing of mail pouches and forging en-
dorsements on drafts found therein.
Bell la now in Jail at Denver for the
theft OF mail pouch containing $780,
of negotiable bank paper from a mail
pouch at Philadelphia Sept. s.
Mrs. Bell was known In Council
Bluffs as Ella Sharp. and was for sew
eral months last winter employed IN the
ogden house dining room. From this
city she went to Omaha for 4 few
weeks. and shortly afterwards left for
ct. Louis, wEereeshe was married to
Bell.
Little was known of Mrs Bell while
In Council Bluffs save that she was a
member of prominent family at HI
awatha, kas., and had come to this city
to escape the alleged crueltles of a hus-
band from whom she was afterwards
divorced. She evidently possessed q
good education and has The appear
ances of refinement.
1t is reported that letter was re-
ceived by friends in Council Bluffs
yesterday stating that Mr.. and Mrs
Bell We're on their way to Counci
Bluffs where it was the intention thai
the husband should enter one of the
hospitals for an operation. The news OF
his arrest at Denver was contained IN
Saturday mornings press dispatches
Letters written from time to time by
Mrs. Bell after she left the city indi-
Gated that she was not .ognizant OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
Tana Couple WEEDS.

special to Times Republican.
rama. Oct. BRA B. Hoag, of Tama
1o,ya and Miss Ethel Brown. OF Hink-
lev Mann., were united in marriage on
Thursday morning, Oct l. at st. Paui
Rev Morrison, of the Congregational
church. officiating. They arrived az
Tama Saturday morning and will COM
mence housekeeping at once in the
house owned by Mr.. Hoag ana sp1ua1eu
on the w. G. Mlalin farm, four miles
southeast Of town. Mr.. Hoag Is one OF
south Tama's estimable young men and
is the logical successor of n. L. Cor
mol as supervisor of his district.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-05
eode News.

Special to Times Republican.
Bode. Oct. 5.-The north end hard :
ware store has again changed proprie-
tors We have not learned the name of
the new proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Schneider. Of
Rolfe, were over Sunday visitors.
DR.. f. l.. Watson and N A. Nasty
spent several days in Chicago.
O. c. Gullixson. while trimming trees
his yard. had the misfortune TO cut
himself in the left wrist with an ak.