davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
Date For Openino Set.

Washington, Sept 4.-Commissioner
Richards OF the general land office has
named Nov 10 next at 2 a. m. as the
date Of opening to settlement ot three
quarters % the million acres OF coded
Chippewa lands In Minnesota recently
segregated from timber lands In that
reservation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
THREE KILLED
Fearful Results Of a Collision at City
~ Marion. Ind.

Marion. Ind. Sept 25.-An lnterur-
han car ran into construction train
on the Chicago Cincinnati and Louis
VILE railroad. The dead Joseph Wolf
Peru Ind. fireman John Armour Ma
rion. lnborsr: Charles Lass Marion. Ia
borcr Fatally injured David Moore
Marion laborer. John Caldwell. Rock
VILE lahnrrr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
WRIGHT RE. ELECTED.
Labor Commissions Once More Pres.
ident Of National Conferences.

'oent ot Natonal IoHfcrcnce,
Atlantic city y. T. Sept eth,
morning session Thursday of the Ma
tional Conference Of the Unitarian and
Other Christian Churches was taken
up mainly with the sleCtion u officers
Hon Carroll u. Wright. the labor com
missioner was unanimously reelected
president and Rev. Walter r.. Gree
man ~ WATERFOWL. Mass. was reject
ed secretary. There we're bat two pa
pers read and discussed. The flrst was
on "Congregationallsm and religious
governments" by Rev Paul Forthing
ham ~ Boston H. was followed by
Rev. II simmons Of Minneapolis. who
spoke On The Cosmic Roots ~ Rell-
gion"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

ture beer, and sunny Italy for the
best way to prepare spaghetti.
The Southern Pacific is about
one of the biggest advertisers in
the United States, but it looks this
time as il it's efforts in the art Of
publicity were about to batter
down the impregnable Chinese wall
and show the yellow Celestials
how to cook even their own native
staple food.-Houston Post.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

Senator Morgan thinks debates
in the coming congress will more
closely unite the opposing factions
of the democracy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
BASEBALL
National Issgue

Al Pittsburg New york. Z. Pitts.
burg g
Al Chicago-ChiIsgo. Z. Boston. Z.
Al Ginrinuati Cin,luuat. .. Brook.
lyn. I.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
MILLER MATER
Referred by American Federation 81
Labor 10 = Sub Committee

Washington Sept % The eN'cr.
tive ,oun n ~ ihr American Fei"rt.
ton % labor announced th1t 1tter
consideration - the ,l.e ~ w. \ Mill
er the foreman In the biul'ry u M
government printing once, whose lis
mlssal and reinstatement hy order o'
the president has been widely discuss
ed. has referred the sntir~ question "a
q subcommittee Tor further Cpnsiiera'
ton
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

How long will that fosest on
Saginaw Hill last anyway-and
continue to stand those strenuous
assaults?
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Rspor,sd TO Have Been Murdered.
r.-L. I-k... - Ets. Ckri.tians

W'PVIK'U 70 wv I'"'' ""
Eight Hebrews and Five Christians
washington. sept % The following
bulletin has been posted At tho STATE
department. Department OF state 10
,eived ad,l,es from American charge
at 81. Petersburg TO the effect that Co
mel reports eight Jews and i've chris
tians lost their lives" Mr.. Riddle sayi
no foreigners or foreign interests sur
fsrrd
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-09-26

assaults
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
Gravel Train Wrecked.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, July 24.-One Of the gravel
trains on the c., r. /. & p, In charge
of Conductor Dewey, met with misfor-
tune while returning from Marble
Rock, heavily loaded last evening. AT
u point one mile north of Winslow u
car or two were derailed by the spread
ing of the tracks, but the incident was
not noticed by the trainmen until later.
BY the time Winslow was reached
nine cars We're off the rails, all of them
at the rear end of the train, and the
derailed portion played sad havoc with
the track, altho not much damage was
done to the road bed.
When the train pulled into the sta
ton at Winslow the part which was
still on the rails was pulled onto the
main line, but at the switch the de-
rallied cars left the center Of the road
bed and headed onto the siding, Pill
ing up in grotesque fashion. The cars
heavily loaded with gravel, were haul
ed one upon another, until they pre-
scented a curious spectacle. The cars
are built so heavily, however, that not
much damage was done them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
SETTLES THE CASE.
Or. J. G. Buckley Pays $1,000 to His
Wife, Annie Buckley.

Waterloo, July 24.-Dr. ]. G. Buckley,
who was plaintiff in a sensational suit
for the dissolution of the marriage re-
lations which bound him and Mrs. Anna
Buckley. has settled the matter so far as
any future connection of himself with
the affair Is concerned. by paying his
wife the amount of almony granted by
the court. $1,000. This payment was
made last week.
This is the case that attracted SO
much attention because of the unusual
allegations set forth by the plaintiff.
Defendant filed cross petition, de-
nying the allegations and claiming the
right of divorce on the grounds of
abusive and inhuman treatment. The
case was heard before Judge Platt, be-
ing long drawn out affair, and after
the arguments of the attorneys, the
Judge took the case under advisement.
His decision was rather voluminous.
going into all the evidence submitted
decreeing that a divorce be given to
the defendant and alimony to the ex-
tent OF $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
Hl;:,B'(;;
: BEERS
Guaranteed Pure. /
None So Good.
Order from /
Bernstein Bros.
CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE.
All Marshalltown People Have to Do Is
"A EoIIoAu Ihair Neiuhhors' Advice.
Order from
Bernstein Bros.

All Marshalltown People Have to Do Is
20 Follow Their Neighbors' Advice.
Our readers have no excuse for going
astray. The way is almost fenced with
ruide posts in Marshalltown. They are
on every highway and by-way. He
who runs may read" Investigate this
example:
Mr.. D. j. Evans. real estate and
loans, No. West Main street. says: II
gladly give the weight OF my opinion
may possess as testimony to the great
value OF Doans Kidney Pills When
there are so many preparations on the
market. all claiming almost miraculous
power In curing kidney troubles. SUI
ferer is almost at loss to know just
what to purchase. He can not make a
mistake il he buys Doan's Kidney Pills,
and base my opinion on the following
facts; Tpr some time I had rheuma
tism. Knowing that imperfect action
OF the kidneys was responsible for the
trouble. procured Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Mcbride & Will Company's store.
/ expected to obtain the ordinary re-
suits which all patent medicines give,
but was surprised to find that Doans
Kidney Pills eliminated the cause OF
rheumatism. namely, uric acid. 1 was
soon freed from the rheumatic pains
and can consciertiously say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are by far the best
remedy l ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster Milburn Company Buff
falo, N. z, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
BOY IH|EF'S CAREER
Willie Nichols, Arrested at
Britt Recently, Is a Con-
firmed Kleptomaniac
ARE MUCH INTERESTED
The Boys Father Has Spent Fortune
Trying to Reform Him, But All the
Efforts of Specialists Have Failed
Makes Friends With Astonishing
Rapidly, as He Has Winning Manner
pecial to Times Re nnhlican.

Special to Times publican.
Mason City, July 24.-The boy. Willie
Nichols, who was arrested for stealing
at Britt last week, has had a sensation
al career for one only Is years of, age
AT the age of he began to steal any
no matter whether he wanted it or not
He has stolen thousands of dollars
worth of property in addition to the
cash he has taken, picked locks and
broken locks, and stolen keys. His
father says that he will get a pocket
full of keys in a day. At school he
stole twenty-four jack knives in one
day, and was not detected, although all
were taken from the pockets of his
companions. He was experimenting
with battery at Pipestone, Mimi.
few months ago--had stolen the bat
terry, stolen the dynamite cap. and
broken three locks to get them-the eX-
plosion took two fingers off his left
hand. and badly mangled it otherwise.
one would think that this would have
had a reforming tendency. but the les
son did not last until his hand had re-
covered. Within thirty days he went
thru a half dozen or more buildings,
business college, furniture store, lum-
Der office, etc, and stole hundreds of
things, carrying them home and bury
ing them in his fathers cellar. They
We're all recovered and restored and all
this with his hand still In the sling.
His father has spent fortune trying
to reform him, and has settled hun
dreds of dollars of this thievery, as well
as watching him and returning thou
sands of dollars of his populations.
The specialist in the hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, has had the lad under
his care and has pronounced him insane
to the degree of kleptomaniacy. The
lad is bright and intelligent, Is good
looking, and shows no remorse what
ever, and describes the mania for steal
ing as uncomfortable, yet he Will lie to
the very last before admitting any
thing in regard to theft. He has been
chastised in every possible way during
his incarceration at Red Wing, with no
to do anything to reform the lad. He
seems to De Il moran degenerate COlu-
pletely so far as stealing is concerned,
yet he could be trusted with hundreds
of dollars, If given him and sent TO dis
pose of the money. 1t Is a case that
has puzzled the best physicians OF
Minnesota and they say 1t is one of the
worst eases of kleptomania on record,
with no parallel. He has been at North
Platte, Neb.. Kansas City, Fort Scott,
Springfield, Mo-, St. Louis. Sioux CITY
and Fort Smith. Ark, all since the
last of march. sometimes stealing
ride, sometimes paying his fare. He
is a boy who Will make a dozen friends
in any town in an hour. The boy VIII
be sent back to Red Wing, but no one
doubts but that he will not be within
the confines of the reformatory more
than a day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
BAD ACCIDENT AT BOONE.
Unknown Man Drives Over Lad, Who
Is Seriously Injured.

Unknown Man Drives Over a Lad, Who
Is Seriously Injured.
Special TO Republican.
Boone, July 24.-Wednesday after
noon about 800 o'clock serious ac-
cident and one which might have re-
suited fatally occurred about seven
miles south of town near the l.. +. Ell
lott place. John. the young son of Mr.
Elliott was run over by team ana
double seated carriage and left in the
road while the driver and his party
drove on, apparently having enjoyed
the sight.
Three young men and the little Ell
lott boy were standing at the side or
the road talking, the little fellow play
ing at the side of the drive way. Soon
a team of horses, one black and one
sorrel came down the road at a rapid
pace. They were hitched TO double
seated surrey which was occupied by
two women. boy and a man driving.
He was evidently Showing off for
when he reached the party he struck
one of the young men with the wheel
of the carriage. This did not injure the
young man but a short distance ahead
where the Elliott boy WAS playing the
man turned his carriage a little out of
the road, the tongue of the carriage
striking the lad in the face and knock
ing him down among the horses feet.
The carriage passed over TIL boy.
Instead of stopping and assisting the
boy to nearby house the man whip
ped up his horses and drove off with a
laugh as though he had enjoyed his
cruelty.
The young men of the party took the
injured lad to his home a short distance
away, where his injuries were treated.
This morning q telephone message
from there bore the information that
the lad was some better. The people
in that part of the township are great
ly wrought up over the occurrence. The
young men claim they can identify the
driver and the other occupants of the
carriage and one of them is sure he
knows who the driver was. AT any rate
an investigation Will be made and the
guilty party brought to justice If poss-
ible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
Dixie

Dixie.
The citizens OF Dixie are planning for
a big carnival in the near future. About
5000 has been subscribed at this writ
ing.
WeIIsburs.
The Christian Reform church west
of town will hold it's mission feast
Aug. 81. All the neighboring pastors
are invited and also the pastors from
kanawha and Rev. Zimmerman of
Pella. A large attendance is expected.
Burlington.
Professor A. NJ Wood, instructor in
mathematics at the Burlington high
school, has placed his resignation in
the hands of President Blake. He has
accepted a fine position in the Oak
Park, Ill., high school.
Geneva.
George A. Tucker and wife and two
children moved their household goods
from Geneva to Morrison last Mon
day. Mr.. Tucker has bought the grain
and coal business from the Morrison
Lumber Company and took possession
July Is.
Rock Branch.
carrier pigeon, marked e 10, was
captured here Tuesday by two chill
dren of John A. Wood. The bird was
discovered feeding with bunch of
common pigeons The homing bird is
blue in color, with white spots. 1t
had no message attached.
Ackley.
The graders on the Illinois Central
are now at work within two miles
west of town, and grade which VIII
be nearly sixty feet high when com
pleted is being built across the ravine
there Thus far no work has been done
in the yards in this city.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. Milton Rhodes has sold his fine
quarter section of land near Lowton,
Oklahoma, for $4,000. This is the one
he drew in the drawing a couple of
years ago Mr. Rhodes is very favor
ably impressed with Oklahoma, but
preferred to reside here with the
friends of a life time.
Ashton.
Alfred e. Smalley has sold the Ash
ton Leader, of which he has been
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
LINN COUNTY SEAT CONTEST.
Board of Supervisors Has 1000 Names
to Canvass.

Cedar Rapids, July 24.-By their de-
cision yesterday that they would near
no evidence in the county seat removal
matter except as to the identity OF the
alleged signers and whether they are
legal voters, the board of supervisors
temporarily disposed of large major
ity Of the names on both sides although
they made it absolutely sure that Cedar
Rapids will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court on techncalties in the
event that the final count is unfavor-
able to this city. as is stated by counsel
for the petitioners.
The board will. however, have to
canvass over 1000 names, each of
which will be taken up separately.
Six hundred of these names are on
the petition and were challenged by
the remonstrants; 1000 of them are
on the remonstrance and were chal-
lenged by the petitioners. and all un-
der the specific charge that they were
not legal residents of Linn county.
Several hundred other names, chal-
lenged for other and specific reasons.
and not agreed upon by the joint
committee, will also be passed upon
by the board. each being taken up
separately. This enormous task will
doubtless consume many days as coun-
ell for the contending sides will have
the right to examine witnesses sum
moned to testify as to any one or
more OF the challenged names Of which
he may have personal information.
The Cedar Rapids committee has
little knowledge as to what progress
the Marion committee has made III,
establishing the identity of the 1000
or more names that were challenged
by the petitioners. The Cedar Rapids
committee, however, has secured af-
fidavits as to practically all of the
600 persons whose names were chal-
lenged by the remonstrants. 1t is i'm
possible to secure positive proof as
to some of those who signed the Pc
tition, for the reason, largely, that
the parties who solicited the names
are absent from the city. None of
these gentlemen is ill and has been
unable to assist the committee to
any material extent. 1t is claimed
today that more than so per cent of
the persons thus challenged will be
accounted for and produced in person
before the board of supervisors if neces-
Sary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24

Conrad, NJ. D., in charge of Harden .
santtarium 1895 Finney avenue.
Mrs. Herbert is a widow and an eH-
upholder of the banner of the Salvation
army. She has never seen DR.. conrad
but thinks he is a charming man.
Mrs. Herbert belives in advertising
and is ready to give her romantic ex-
perience as an example of the blessed
opportunities offered by the advertising
department of the modern newspaper,
1t was thru the advertising columns
that Mrs. Herbert secured her athnitS.
Cupid's dart reached her thru the lnedl-
um of the press.
1t was with tears in her eyes that
Mrs. Herbert babe her friends goodbS
yesterday afternoon, but her heart was
full of joy as we'll, and she blushed
furiously when she spoke of the doc
tor.
For four years Mrs. Herbert has been
making dresses in the little shop at 5oo
Sixth street. Altho she is 40 years
of age, she has retained her romantic
ideals, and, as she piled the needle and
adjusted her thimble. the little dress
maker dwelt on an ideal which was
embodied in the face and figure or
handsome husband who would take the
place of those who had gone before.
Those were trying days for little Mrs.
Herbert. AS she sewed and fitted ana
basted and cut out patterns, it was
borne in upon her that it was not well!
for woman to live alone.
She tried religious enthusiasm for q
while and Joined the Salvation army.
This served for a time, but Mrs. Her.
bert finally decided she did not like the
Salvationists. and one day deserted,
dotfing the little poke bonnet and be-
coming once more the sedately dressed
little widow.
One day she carelessly picked up a
paper without thought of impending
important developments, but as she
scanned the pages she became interest
ed. There in the corner was bit of
printed matter which attracted her at
tention. 1t was the advertisement of
the ST. Louis physician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
SEARCHING FOR HIS WIFE.
Ira Ackerson, of New Hartford, Loses
His Spouse.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Falls, July 24.-The officers of
this city and Waterloo have been asked
to aid Ira Ackerson of New Hartford, in
his search for his wife, who is the
mother OF three children. She left the
home near Hartford on the 10th to at
tend the Ringing circus at Waterloo,
and since that time nothing has been
Seen or heard of her. One explanation
offered is that she has eloped with a
young man from this city, who was
previous to her marriage to Alderman,
a sutton for her hand. He told friends
the same day, he was going to Chicago,
but whether or not the two departed
together remains to be proven. The
husband and the father of the woman
have searched in vain. She is % years
old attractive of face and form. Pic
lures of her are being sent to the Of
ticers of the surrounding towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24

der putting in some window screens.
Seward Mabie fell backward to the
ground breaking his arm The in
1ured member was put in handage
and bids fair to recover in due time.
The department of agronomy at the
Iowa State College has just shipped
about twenty-five bushels of corn to
Sioux City to the Iowa Grain Dealers
convention. which Will be held next
week.
Professor p G. Holden will be pres
ent and deliver an address next Tues
day which will be Illustrated by Ian
tern Slides
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
U. BIS Will Dedicate.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. July 24.-The dedication
services of the United Brethren's new
$4,000 church viii occur without fail
next Sunday. DR.. George Miller the
noted presiding elder from the Des
Maines conference. and DR.. c. j. KEEP
hart, president of the Iowa State sun
day School Association. will both be
present. Others are also expected, In
surfing a galaxy of pulpit oratory never
equaled In Giadbrook before. The cele-
brated tenor of Chicago. Professor NJ
T. Skrydstrup, will be present and ia
vor the congregation with solo at the
evening service. There will be three
public services during the day. Preach
at II a. m. and s p. m. and platform
meeting at 8 p. M, with number of
short addresses. The Introductory sery-
ice of the dedication will be the rendi-
ton of the beautiful cantata, Queen
Esther" on Friday evering, June "a,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24

! was broken, and she is IN a precarfous
condition. Miss Smith and the little
girl We're badly bruised, and their con-
dition is considered serious.
Vail.
j. f. Loechner, one of our pioneer
citizens, came near having what might
have been fatal accident. He left
home carrying a scythe and some other
article and stopped to change them
from one hand to the other when he
lost his footing and fell. his right arm
being cut by the sharp blade. The cut
was about eight inches long and par
TALLY severed muscle lying beneath
which necessitated some stitches for
the muscle and about dozen for the
skin.
Shenandoah.
Harvey Motif was kicked and seri-
ously injured by a mule last Wednes-
day while working in his barn. He
was passing behind the mule and laid
his hand on him when the animal
kicked him on the leg. 1t was thought
to be nothing serious for while anG
MIR. Moffit worked in the field the rest
of the day. The day after however.
his leg swelled and the cuts and bruises
began to pain him. He was sent to
the hospital in st. Joe where his con-
dition has become worse. The physi-
clans here say that gangrene has set
in and he is not expected to live. He
is a middle aged man and has two
children. He has lived near here al
his life and is well known, having mar
ried and raised his family here.
10 MwereMaatointhMs- cmfwyptaoj
Brstow.
A suit brought before Justice S. B
Maybrick of Bristow which John Kei-
ley was plaintiff and H. j. Sloan defen-
dant, both Of Jamison's Grove, resulted
In the defendant being bound over to
the grand jury in bond Of $500 for
threatening the lives Of Mr.. Kelley and
wife. 1t appears that Sloan had some
land rented to Mr.. Kelley and failed
to care for the crop in a proper man
ner and when Mr.. Kelley pat q team
into the field to care for the crop, which
he had right to do under the terms
of the lease Sloan resented it and
made some ugly threats. as was prov
en- at the trial By. the evidence of four
or five witnesses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-24
ACCIDENTS AT AMEs.
DR.. Cramblitt's Narrow Escape From
BulIet-Other News

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 24.-Dr. e. B. Crambltt
had narrow escape from being shot
Tuesday forenoon. While in his barn
taking care of his horse bullet
whizzed by within about six inches of
his head, striking the horse just back
Of the shoulder blade. Cramblitt did
not discover that the bullet had hit the
horse until an hour or SO after. as
he left the barn Immediately, but on
returning found that the animal had
sustained serious injury. The bullet
was fired by some one shooting at a
target, who missed his aim.
While upon the top round Of lad