davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
DOCTOR HELD FOR ASSAULT.
Mount Pleasant Veterinary Surgeon
Must Answer to Criminal Charge.

MUST Answer TO Criminal Char9e.
Mount Pleasant. Nov. 3.-Dr. Adam
Deitz. aged 65. veterinary surgeon,
and formerly of Trenton, was arrested
here Saturday on the serious charge
Of ATTEMPTED assault on the 12-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Rog-
ers. He waived preliminary examina-
ton yesterday, and was renanded to
Jail. without bond to await the action
Of the grand jury.
DR.. Deitz is about 65 years of age
and came here from Trenton. His al
legged victim is but ~ years old, bu;
large for her years. 1t is claimed by
the mother at the girl that last Satur-
Gay she and her married daughter.
Mrs. Matte Rogers Masden. were
shopping and when they returned
found the two In compromising posi-
ton. He was driven from the house
and proceeded to town. where he met
the enraged father, who had been In
formed of the charge, and who admin
istered thrasdh1ng.
II the story OF the prosecution Is con-
firmed the penitenhary is awaiting the
doctor. However. he declares that he
Is not guilty and declined to have an
attorney appear for him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
Grand junction News

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, Nov 3.-Max Har-
ued, Miss Laura Haun, and Miss Flor
ence Davis attended the Epworth
League convention at Boone last week.
There has appeared to be very little
life in politics in this locality this fall,
yet 1t Is expected good vote will be
polled on election day. The good times
OF the past are remembered as we'll as
the hard times during Cleveland's adj
ministration.
The Anti Saloon League has begun
its work In Grand Junction. At the
first meeting a sermon was preached
In this direction at the NJ. e. church
Sunday evening. A large crowd was
present and the movement heartily en-
dorsed by all law abiding citizens.
AS rule farmers report a better
yield of corn than was expected. They
say that where the land was in such
condition that the water could get off
in a reasonable time, the crop Is fair
and on the higher land the crop is good.
The reports from numerous public
sales of farm property are to the effect
that livestock is bringing good, fair
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04

sylvania, April 23, 1906. She was mar
ried In Seneca county. Ohio, March IL,
1925. to Luke ID. Stage, by whom she
had four children. Samuel. Luke, Albert
and Lucy. Eli of whom died before
her. Her husband died Dec. 10, 1882
This pioneer couple came from Ohio
by team to Johnson county in July,
1855 and to Hardin county in October
1885, where they resided until the time
of death. Grandma Stage was a typical
Christian mother and neighbor. She
leaves eleven grandchildren and three
great great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence probably tomorrow at .
relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

! surance. The fire started from a lam
tern which was upset in the doorway.
Winfield.
The building committee of the NJ. e.
church has closed the contract for their
new edifice. The successful bidder was
Mr.. Henry Inkman. Fort Madison. Ia,
who, for the sum of $10.24S will build
the new structure. THIS does not in
clude the windows. lighting seating
and heating. The new edifice will be
of ST. Louis pressed brick and will have
a total seating capacity Of about 500.
New Sharon.
The splendid line Of poles recently
put in by the New Sharon Telephone
Company attracts much attention and
ELECTS great deal of favorable COM
ment. They are from forty-fiye to fifty
feet In height and of the most substan-
tial character fully in keeping with all
work done by that company. These
poles cost from $40 to $12 each. and run
into money rapidly.
Newton.
Mrs. w. H. Phillips met with a Pc
culiar accident at her home just west
of town. She and her daughter were
Phillips is not strong and was only
doing what she felt She could. She had
a lame knee, it having been partially
stiff for year or two. Tuesday while
at her work this lame knee suddenly
gave way. and she fell to the floor,
breaking the ligaments In the knee,
making an injury that is even more
serious than a broken bone would have
been.
Wapello.
The grand jury at its October sitting
found one true bill against ]. HI. Sci
ers, charging him with the crime OF
assault with intent to do great bodily
injury. 1t appears that while at work
on the levy road east of Wapelo,
short time ago, Sellers assaulted w.
c. Williamson, a farmer living near the
place where they were at work, While In
a quarrel. and probably would have In
fiicted great injury had 1t not been for
the timely assistance of friends. Sell
ters in making the assault used a large
wooden club. to which was fastened
bits of iron.
Muscatine.
Sensational proceedings In the dis
trict court were instituted recently
when j. A. Bloom and his wife, Anna,
filed a petition asking for $4,000 judg-
ment against Ella G. Richter. They
claim that Miss Richter circulated re-
ports to the effect that Mrs Blooms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
CORN WILL De EXPENSIVE.
The Canned Product 10 Sure 70 90 Up
in Price.

The Canned Product 10 Sure TO 90 Up
in Price.
Davenport, Nov. 3.-Reports received
from the corn canning establishments
Of this and neighboring states by
wholesale grocers here and elsewhere
indicate that the price Of this popular
food product will be higher this winter
than for several years. The present
prospect is that 1t will cost at retail
st least Is cents q can until next sea-
son.
In speaking Of this situation promi-
nent Davenport jobber said recently.
Owing to the shortage In the crop In
the east and the not extraordinary crop
in the west, and as the 1902 pack was
cleaned UP before the 1903 pack came
into the market. packers thruout the
country have given notice that they
can I'LL only q certain percent OF their
contracts the percent varying from
s. by certain packers in Maine, to 80.
by some packers in Iowa, and from the
latter to the full 100 per cent by a
very few western packers" said this
dealer. who knows the market thor
oughly and IL very conservative in his
statements.
The opening price OF corn last De-
cember for future delivery was 70 cents
per dozen cans. The present price is
s1.so per dozen cans. The retail price
is not likely to go below Is cents q can.
for the future increase in the wholesale
price will not be SO much more than the
present price, but that the retail dealer
can afford to subtract the increase from
his present profits. Large quantities
of western corn are being marketed in
the east to supply the deficiency there.
most of it being taken by heavy con-
tracts. 1t seems that in the east wher-
ever the rains did not affect the corn
crop, drouths We're unusually severe,
and the crop in many places was burn
ed out. The offers Of Iowa packers
vary from 473s to so per cent on their
contracts, which is very good in COM
parison to conditions in other states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
DEATH ALSO SAID DOMINO"
Young Man Dies While Engaged IL
Playing Game.

Young man Dies While Engaged IN
Playing Game.
Sioux City, Nov. 3.-While he was
playing game OF dominoes. Oscar
Berg. aged "a, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Berg. 71s Iowa street, sank into a
state of Inconsistencies due to an at
tack OF heart trouble, from which he
died Sunday morning at :15 O'Clock.
Berg, who had an attack OF apoplexy
few months ago. had not been we'll
for some time. He spent Saturday ev-
ening at home, and was engaged in a
game Of dominoes with the domestic
when the attack came. He had just
won a game and shouted out the Gus
tomary domino" to indicate that he
was the winner, when his head sud-
denly dropped on the table.
Oscar Bergs' sudden death makes the
third death in the family within a
short time. His brother. Alex Berg.
was operated on several weeks ago
at the hospital for rupture and died as
q result OF the operation. His sister,
Mrs. Johnson, died only short time
ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04

pretended father. William Keller, had
received money from the real father
for marrying her mother" or words to
that effect. They further charge that
Miss Richter said, In referring to the
above alleged charge, that that was
where the Kellers got their money and
that Mrs. Bloom got some OF it, too.'
Eagle Grove.
Anna McElroy. the 2-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Elroy, who lives east Of town, fell un-
der the wheels Of farm wagon and
received several bruises about the
shoulders, neck and back Of the head.
How the little one ever escaped with
her }ife is mystery. Mr.. McElroy
was returning from the corn field where
he had been gathering corn, and the
little one attempted to climb into the
moving wagon, unnoticed by her father
She lost her footing and fell. the rear
wheel passing over her shoulders and
along the back Of her head. F'ortunates
ly not bone was broken.
Mason City.
A. H. Cummings and George 0abler
have purchased the Mtligan farm,
north of the city, near the Austin
bridge, and will begin at once the
erection Of q hollow cement block
mandatory. The chief ingredient in
cement blocks is sand-cement can be
shipped anywhere-and this farm has
one of the finest and largest deposits
of sand found anywhere. 1t is tho in
tention Of Messrs. Cummings and
Gabler to get all tho machinery housed
in ample buildings for work immed-
lately in the spring. They will have a
side track of their own and special ia
cilities for shipping and expect to en-
ploy force of from twenty-five to
forty men.
Davenport.
Ed Poster. one Of the old employees
of the Rock Island road in this city.
met with quite a painful accident while
at work in the boiler shop of the above
road on East Fifth street. At the time,
with the assistance of a helper. Mr.
Poster was engaged in repairing
boiler. The helper was handling q
large sledge hammer, and while Mr.
Poster was in a STOPPING position he
made a slip and brought the hammer
down with great force upon Mr.. Pes
ter's head. The injured man was rem
dered unconscious and blood flowed
freely from an ugly wound. At first 1t
was thought that Mr.. Poster had been
fatally injured, but later developments
showed this not to have been the case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
Anxious Moments,

Some OF the most anxious hours of a
mothers life are those when the little
ones Of tie household have the Group.
There is RIO other medicine so effective
in this terrible malady az Foiey's
Honey ana Tar. 1t is a household ia
vorite for throat and lung troubles. ana
as It contains no opiates or other poi
sons it can be safely given. For sale
by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
PROMINENT IowAN DEAD.
"A. H. kuhIsmeyer, Of Burlington, Dies
Very Suddenly.
.cEa,i,i A.,

Special to 1mes-Republlcan.
Burlington, Noy. "A H. Kuhle-
meyer. president of the Merchants Life
Association. and a well known demo-
cratic politician, died here yesterday
afternoon after long illness aged 81.
He was born in Germany. He came
with his parents to Freeport, ILL.,, where
he grew up, and in time became con-
nected with the German Insurance
Company OF that place. He was sent
to Burlington in 1870, as western agent
of that company, and lived here ever
since. He was appointed internal rev.
enue collector for the Fourth district
by President Cleveland. He also rep
the First Iowa district in the
Iowa legislature. He has also held a
of local city offices. He was d
man of great integrity. He leaves a
widow and three sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
KILLED NEAR MALVERN.
Man Supposed to be !. A. Burns,
Caught Between Two Cars.

Malvern, Nov. ga man about 80
years of age and giving the name of
j. A. Burns, was killed short distance
northwest of here at o'clock yesterday
morning while working as brakeman
on one Of the construction trains of
Flick & Johnson, on the relocation
work of the Burlington. His train
broke away from the engine and DASH
ed down grade into a train of emp
ties which were returning to the pit for
a load He was caught between two
cars and instantly crushed to death.
His home liz supposed to be in Chicago.
He wore a X. p. badge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
Doesn't Respect Old Aoe.

It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old age, but
just the contrary in the case OF Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They cut off
maladies no matter how severe and ir-
respective Of old age. Dyspepsia:
jaundice. fever and constipation all
yield to this perfect pill Twenty-Five
cents at George P. Powers drug store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
Rheumatism Cured In : Day.

.Mystic Cure" for rheumatism and
neuralgis radically cures in from one
70 three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and mysterious.
1t removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. rs cents and
81. Sold by Peter Mayer. druggist, 10
West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04
Homeseekere' Exsrrsione,

One-way rate. with 81 additional for
round-trip tickets on sale the first and
third Tuesdays Of every month. with
limit for return twenty-nne days from
date OF sale. See ticket agents Of the
Iowa Central for information az to
rates. etc.. or address A. B. Cuts, q. p.
q T. A., Minneapolis. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-11-04

The H,ahsst Grade Made In The World
Thsre 10 no Other Oil Just - Good.
MARSHALL OIL CO.. MarshaIltown, u.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13


other and their connections.
They all in rotation; going eastward the Goconda
Columbia and E. North Pole South Poe Chloride Highland
MAXWELL and the Basey Ekhorn all we'll
as am northwest
The Highland formerly the Knapp Group owned by Mr. NJ
H. Knapp, who sixty He discovered the
Highland about fourteen Immediately commenced work
property, concluded that could
himself without other capital than his labor He
wanted be the producing
which, in his Judgment would outclass all his
neighbos
good believing accomplish
these things because his neighbo all opening large
bodies and producing As time passed
in spite his hercuean efforts Mr. Knapp realized that alone and
unaded could accomplish his cherished ambition
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-05-13

Rather than allow the Highland idle he decided 10 sell
the full we'll
the Highland would the list producing mines the
Mother Lode system
On January 25 Mr. Knapp sold his the Highland
Gold Mines Company Of Sumpter,
active development has been led with excellent
Large bodies the Highlands
q
Hardly had the deeds the Highland Highland
Gold Mines Company been drawn when Mr. Knapp Immediately
block the desired be
the be the Highland
Shares being sold In this In order the
ons should not he accomplished.
For complete information regarding tho Highland
70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
THE TRACY BILL.
The Objectionable Features Should Be
 Brought Out On Wednesday.

| ADIOQEht Oul Sl1 w C0lCo00ys While the sentiment is unanimous among union men that the so-called Tracy bill looking to the incorporation of trades unions is obnoxious in the extreme. the fact, however, remains that there is a large element who have no objection to incorporation pure and
 simple divested Of all the trimmings that MT Tracy has seen fit to tack onto his measure.
 SoIae time ago the Democrat prog nosticated that when the revised Tracy bill saw the light of day it would scarcely be recognized as the child or the measure that created so much op- position when first made public. The second bill, which is by no means as drastic as the first, verif1es the forecast, but still contains many features to which objection is made.
 As there seems to be d 'llisappre he'll sion existing among union men regard ing the merits and demerits of the in- corporation Democrat reporter had talk to-day with well known attorney and he learned many facts not gencr- ally know. "In many states" said he, voluntary associations can neither sue nor be sued, and all the members are jointly and severally liable for the ob- Iigations incurred in the performance of the work for which the society was forfncd. Now in those states if the benefits of the incorporation had been sought. the individual liability would cease and those giving credit to the association would have to seek pay
 nent from corporate property only. In Connecticut the property of voun- tary associations may be attached they may sue and be sued, process be- ing served upon the president. secretary or treasurer, as was recently done here in Waterbury, so the mere fact of irl- corporation would not expose labor bodies to any greater liability than at present The danger, however, comes in the discrimination shown. Why has MT Tracy created q special bill for 1 the incorporation of a particular class of voluntary associations? Why does his bill, by implication at least, sug- gest the idea that members of labor unions are more apt to commit the crimes for which the bill provides pen alties than any other body or citizens who unite for mutual advancement?
 "Section 841 of the general statutes provides that the property of n volun- tary association whether held by it or hy trustees for it's benefit, may be attached and held to respond to any Judgment that may be- recovered against it.
 Section 58S provides that amy num- Der of persons associated together as q voluntary association, not having cor porate powers. but known by some dis tinguishing name, may sue and be sued, and plead and be impleaded by such name.'
 Thus those who intend to go to Hartford Wednesday to oppose the bill should make special efforts to reveal the objectionable features other than those found in the first section of the measure"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
Paper Workers, Strike on.

APPLETON, Wis, April 20.--As the result of an unexpected development at the meeting of the Neenah and Apple ton brotherhoods of paper makers the paper mills strike is called off. A truce has been declared for one week, and the men returned to work in the eight Kimberly & Clark company mills to- day. A joint committee from the Ap- pleton and Neenah brotherhoods of pa- per makers will meet the Kimberly & Clark company at Neenah The state board of arbitration also will be par ty to the negotiations, and there seems to be a good prospect that an under standing can be reached whereby the strike will be declared off permanently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Young Man Fined for Taking, Team
 Without Leave.

' The forty-one cases for theft of cop per against William Ennis of the west end, did not come up in the city court to-day. By consent of counsel Judge Burpee disposed of them by imposing a fine of $1 and costs on the case that was continued from Saturday morning to this morning and fine of $1 with out costs on each of the other forty one cases. An appeal was taken to the district court and bond of $200 was imposed. The required bail was at hand.
 William Clark was found under the influence of drink on Benzine corner Saturday night by Officer Crorin. As he seemed to be an honest fellow who fell under temptation his case was con tinued two weeks.
 Two young fellows named Michael Harrington and Nicholas Cavanaugh were charged with taking a team with out leave last evening. Harrington was also charged with intoxication. He plead guilty to both and said he found the team running down, Bridge street and he got in to stop it. On Pleasant street he saw Cayanaugh and number of other young lads whom he invited to take ride with him and Cavanaugh accepted the invitation. They were both arrested by Officer Walsh. The team was the property of George l.. Atwood of North Riverside street. Three witnesses supported Cavanaugh's statement and he was dis charged. Harrington was fined $5 and costs on each complaint.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-20
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

D. M. O'Brien was visiting rai.. tlves in Torrington yesterday.
 Charles Barnett of Ansonia spent sunday as the guest of John Sweenev ol North Riverside street.
 The kindergarten department of ot Patrick's parochaal school is a1.ovvins, very large. This morning sixty little. chldren entered the Kindergarten fo,. .he nrst time, thus increasing the nm. ,, pef or pupils in this department to I1Os Ine children average from 3Ib to 4 years. Two years ago the kinderqart. en department wos started in the IT.. ceum by the Rev Father GIeeson ana since that time it has had a steady growth. The department is in cha,.gn or two Sisters of St Joseph. who arc well liked by the little tots The laross increase in the number of pupils to-day IS que to the fact that the Rev Fafl,er Gleeson has been speaking on the s,1,. Ject at the masses at St Patricls,s church during the last three or four Sunuays, referring to the value of tha kindergarten and urging the parents school " lAiV ,a A ,. u.anquet was held by the Youn0 1ya Msn literary and debating club of the 1niru congregational church at +hos resiuenee of the Rev B. K. Root and wire on Saturday night. An annetIr- ing menu was served and full iustioo was done to it by those present rt WAs q merry gathering and the ,vo,,,,es ,a,, mieH enjoyed themselves inmenselv Ihe, Rev MT Root proved an evcaIIa,,t nost and was ably assisted by bis wifa me banquet brought to an end fhe da, ,1s pales oI the society. It was Organized ,asI , October by the Rev MT Root md nad about twenty members vvl,e, ,.eoa,.. .,,.u su s,. ... much valuable knowledge from tho uiHerent i debates which were hald yr,sa society will be reorganized nert sass' ,enlper ana 1t is the plan of inc Rav nr,
 ,o whom the success of tho cI,,h is ,. tue, 10 have a series of Iect,,ras No, llseleu Dy prominent attorneys ma 1ooIors in this city and by professors s,r "
 HIS IS the season when even sI;ch+ neglect of the health may ,aad ~ onr,oill oaroillc disability. A cough or cold sunsiuered of no account is the fora 4nnner .,l or dreaded consumption. Even anougn you think you are all rirht s. spaing ionic as an invigorator is res 4u.ieu' Our cough syrup has nrdved Ooon 10 hundreds this winter 1eo,s Tmsng s snlng else you need call on A. C aiAef' the druggist. 756 Bank street.