davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

serious riots have oeeu,v.s
Budapest
Archbishop Kahn u 81. IasA
tinues in q critical e0aalsloa
The federal grand jury Aas r..
ths taking Of tsstim0ny Ia 80 !
0ftiee cases.
Wax Pasha. the Turkish 49,.
dor at Berlin. has saaaealy 49, -
cd 10 conssanttnople
colonel Andrew q. MeTwew =
dtaAapolts was FeeeRtiy sleessA 81
maRdeg In ehlsf q the Aassasal NJ.
ana Navy spanish War vsss.as.
An lmpeFlai iFads has Aesa -.
calling out $1,000 recruits Il T. y
gEieEs u tbs seeond and sAAsa -
corps. ia order 10 e0mpete H. y
slysnsss II the Maxim tFeesia.a ~
lall1Hs 10 Maeed0nla.
cosne A0Fgan. agras H.
Amsrieaa Best aasaE e0msasg
received . tsiegrAa staIing -
difference ~ 70 eeats Aaa hesa ~
betweSa case and hseg sasasa. 1
" 10 esHss faF tbs hees pesaams
peealIaF feature il thar eals / Y
teFrhes Ut rs esata h&s h@sm maA
the San Francisco leFFttasy y -.
\ " eeaIs Ia Los Aag~tsa
me Usl0n Pacific RaiisusA =
paHY has EAksn over the snAAn y.
ssissasy aseaFtasst " al ~ =
fr0la Otnaha Ia PuFtiAaa, OsN r.
Toe 90 years has bses opsFRaag u 4
Faeiae Hotel eampaay xAs hrn
tHeiutes al dlaihs ears. sasiax NJ
. ash slK large h9Gega
-eea cosashlia. Ragutasty kaaa
sh~ tfgsh dlahg. vas 10 Aaa4 w
, sts foahaA wtEh Haa E1azasmaams
hr WashtsEsaa fsBostiaE es4A Il
I vas 50 sFratlY amsesassre - H. n
ss BaxtissIe chamgsaa that a
; aefefs tha sasssatlga ~ sAa
suaKA
n FAe secretary os sAr tasman
= farsAed Ehe annaftmrag Il II
that tas cre@k taaaaha aaqs aeaa
q Tag ailsssEsd i8asis wtssasE ~ aaa
= taa secretary. wAAea = asxaa
3 as asA shs tFeasF Tas s
e 1anesat advises shss lac &HaA
: sa5a aat sAsssia uss BE- aas "a -
CsssAeT ita8a u Meagtta A
. DTS belIes sAat Villas a Fa
sho alsegpa azFssfsF 4 F
n Ssa1st & aehaasmAa. vas meal
ag an unnecessary safsat aaeEl
T 7~ttssmrss aa him IA shs eeaasH
y rApbsas atsa IN isli. ssfssass = I
q sad 60 t1f8wias aa4thIaz easg
4 no eesme - Whieh ~ vas sa
: eefuaefss swFy has e'ssa anea
? E1 5naaifr iatn eAHse - aessa
S'tyr pefstas wetv aired I'D
tt senre * nehpFa Nwfs inlase3 q q I
flsbsa betsnea thu Wlseanssa c
Juifari tssssehgws ffaia aaS . -
, laird ssen@n ssFesseas. - EWs
rpt assuae. ChteaKa Tbs ssfs
ess eruwass with nassaa3ws -
? Ing feouH the Hairless rsew lswt
every man ta Tbs ear Vas ~
y The esatnFmaa had reeNtTsA sAa -
sa cross ana haa Iuss geasass
sf center e thn track Size tha =
p crashed !eta his car Nos pas 4
q passengers had tinas Ia ssesgs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
preaeh., Accused 81 Assault.

Ventura. Cal. Oct "A + Allen
q wealthy Free Methodist minister o,
santa Paula. Ia under arrest charged
py Mrs. Larsen with assault h Il
alleged that Allen assaulted u,,us,ti.
Larson. aged II.
At midnight a mob attempted "a
yhch Allen. a rope was sqcurnd and
me mob marched 10 the city iail and
demanded the prisoner The deter
mined stand Of tho officers prevan,al
ne mon from breaking in the IA,
door. '
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Dickens Home Sold,

al INC birthplace Of Charles Dickens
~, a. commercial road, Landport near
.n' PORTSMOUTH dock yard. was sold nv
auction 1 at Portsmouth recently and
was bought in for $685. by the mayor
the city Of portsmou,b
~ was announced that Dickens
museum would probably bs estaht,sh
cd In the house. ''"''S''
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Strike Causes Patrol.

Butte, Mont. Sept. 30.-As the re-
suit of threats alleged to have been
made by striking Butte. Anaconda &
Pacific switchmen to tie up the road,
the company has an organized force
Of $50 men patroiing the tracks be-
tween Butte and Anaconda.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Newspaper Office Raldsd.

Denver, Oct. IA special from Vic.
tor says that at late hour at night
the office Of the Victor DaIly Record,
the Official organ of the miners union.
was ralded by officers Of tho post.
ONCE inspectors office and the editorial
force arrested and the paper closed
on a charge Of publishing and sending
seditious articles through the mails
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
AorEL Slows 8.
Gas plan, asplodsa At La. !,

Gas Plant NAplcded al llna
ome Man injured.
Lind. Wash. Sept. 2s-An e4.a...
Of an aeetylene gas plant Il ~ i
meFeial hotel at about e.4s
taity DESTROYED the building
Der Of guests were eating sapss,
fortunately no one was sssl.s.s,. y
iured except Mr.. Merrill. Ma !. l.
time OF the explosion had iasi -
illlng the tank with new eashss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

New York. Sept. so--with 800
cd support By leading in'e ,, y IL
bankers here and abroad ~ ..,,.l i
stock markets closed with ma's
vAncea.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Murdered In Church.

La Crosse. Wis. sept 2o.--At the
German Lutheran church, at the be-
ginning OF services, Herman Roosow
shot his wife and himself in the pres
ence of hundreds of witnesses. Mrs.
Roosow will die. ROosow, though
dangerously wounded, may recover.
Roosow had been separated from
his wife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
Coast Wheat Rspor,

.rrsoHILAND. Ore .--waila waIia n
o.Sc. hlnestem. 7517sc, valley 77a
e. IAC 1. wash.--steady; blue.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

superintendent John i. s. ..as-sss ~
Spokane Interstate Fair, Y lss .ss- NJ
stock this week at the AOss
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03

You never hear the corn say,
There's no use stalking"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-03
SIR RGAtL HERBERT DEAD
sRlr,sH AMBASSADOR TO the
UNITED STATES.
Died at pavosPlatz. s"itzsf'a"e-
His Wife Nurssd Him on'h 'hs
,s,-shs Was Formerly Miss VIII
.oD Of New YORK city-Prssids"s
Roosevelt Sent condoIsnee.

London oct. 2.--SiF Michael hef'
nart the British ambassador to 'he
Ifni,sd States. died al Dawes fiA1A'
Switzerland. a,.a
A dispatch from Parts on sspssih
her n said that Lady Herbert. viz"
- "a. british ambassador at Wash
tnyt,n Was dsyotedly nursing net
nnsbaad back 10 health at uaFos'
platL.
Win the hope Of restoring her nus
hand Lady Herbert VAS lingering -
Dayos Platz. though the resort vas
as..srt.d al that time Of the feAf-
Lady Herbert vas formerly Miss
tstta wilssn. daughter u Richard !
Wilson the New York bauAsF. and
ia related 10 tho Vanderbilt. osavh
Goslet and Aston families
Roosevelt, Is osisssd.
Washington. oct FFsalisal
Roosevelt vas dsspls sris'sd ~hTt
informed u the death u Sir MlshAs
Herbert. the British ambassador q
/ thls eouAtry. tie and Sir Mifhar
ana Lady Herbert ssfs personal =
yell Al os1elal friends ami he las sea
a personal message u euhdotrHer Z
/ Lady Herbert
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
eARRETsoN MAY RUN.
Democrats of Woodbury. Want Him
Eo, Senatorial Candidate.

! Special to TimeS-Republican.
| Sioux City. Aug. 29.-There was re-
ioicing in local democratic circles when
the news was whispered about that a.
| s. Garretson. as result of conference
with representative of the party lead
ership had given the impression that ne
Will accept the democratic nomination
for state senator.
For long time Mr.. Garretson has
been looked upon as the Moses who
might lead the party out of its Wood
bury count As 2 c. tate Iof
congress Mir. 1ia.retson has carried this
county for the democrats and his
friends confidently believe that, with
the present extensive disalfection
among republicans over the candidacy
of John NJ Jackson, Mr.. Garretson can
be elected by comfortable majority.
In 1900 Mr. Garretson received 1895
votes to Lot Thomas 3,S49 votes in this
county.
1t is not claimed by any of the demo-
cratic leaders that MIR. Garretson has
promised finally To be a candidate; bat
the matter has been urged upon him
as duty to the party and TO the coun-
ty without regard TO party considera-
tons and he not only did not refuse,
but left those who talked with him con-
tident that he will ultimately consent to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
Depot at Eddyville, Containing
Quantity of Dynamite
Struck by Lightning
ON THE EDGE OF A VOLCANO
All That Prevented Terrible Explo-
sion Was the Fact That the Bolt
Struck the End of the Building OPP
posite the Freight Room-A Suicide
at Bussey. ...ss.

Eddyville, Aug 29.-Twelve people
who We're in the Central depot here at
$50 o'clock yesterday came near
er to death than they ever will again
and the city of Eddyville was on the
verge of being wiped out of existence
at one blow. Lightning struck the de-
pot in which 1900 pounds OF dynamite
was tsored, waiting to be hauled to the
mines near here. Fortunately the bolt
hit the end of the building opposite the
freight room where the high power eX
plosive was and to this fact is due the
present existence of the town.
AS it was the depot was damaged
only slightly and the loss is only nom
inal. However, the people who We're
in the building when they learned that
they had been on the edge of a volcano
would have been willing TO lose al
most any amount rather than have
taken the risk again and several Of
them spent the remainder OF the time
until their train arrived in the driving
rain rather than tempt fate q second
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29

on Tuesday and for a time serious con-
sequences were feared. The whistle,
which is shaped like a button and about
the size of a silver quarter, lodged in
the throat and gave the child much
pain. BY means of an N-ray machine
the obstruction was located just below
the breast bone. opposite the fourth
yertebra. There is 4 construction of the
passage at that point which it seemed
that the whistle could not pass. When
the surgeon who had been called was
ready to perform an operation for its
removal he found that the whistle had
disappeared. The Nray WAS again
called into requisition and this time II
was found in the chiid's stomach. The
pain being greatly relieved by this
change in position and there being hit
tie fear of dangerous effects from its
presence in the stomach. no further
effort was made to recover it. The
child will be dieted with a view to en-
courasing the passage of the whistle
thru the bowels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
Defends Himself Against Muir
der Charge-His Account
of Trouble With Dundy
HAD NO THOUGHT OF FLIGHT
According to Beird's Story, Captain
Dundy Began the Trouble With an
Assault on Him, and the Revolver,
Drawn Only to Brighten His AssaiI-
ant, Was Accidently Discharged.

Keosauqua, Aug. 29.-For over two
hours Cal Beird was on the witness
stand and testified in his own behalf,
concerning the fatal night when Cap
tain Dundy, of Nauvoo, was shot and
| killed and since which time Beird mas
spent his days in jail. awaiting trials,
the third of which is now on Berd
went on the stand at $3.50 and was
there until 1l:45 when the court ad-
journed, until 2 o'clock, when his tes-
timony was concluded. He was ex-
amined by James c. Davis, and Judge
Bartlett conducted the cross examina-
ton. Beird was self-composed and
told his story in a calm, quiet manner.
He told of his visit to the saloons
during the night of the carnival from
the time he left home until he stopped
at BANDS lunch car. There, While he
was standing talking to Bland, Dundy
came up, and in a grun and violent
manner pushed him four or five feet
away. Beird in a joking way said,
Who the hell are you?" whereupon
Dundy stepped down off the car steps
and struck him in the mouth. Then he
struck him In the eye. then in the ribs
and then the second time in the ribs.
In trying to ward off the blows, Beiri
says that his hands brushed his cloth
ing and he felt the pistol in his pocket.
He pulled out the revolver thinking to
brighten off the attacks and Dundy
grabbed for the gun. In the scuffle
which ensued the revolver went off,
Belrd does not know how.
He broke away and started to run,
but Dundy grabbed him, and they fell
TO the ground, Beird calling for help
Several people attempted TO pull Dun
dy off, but Dundy said, No, | Will hold
him until the police come. Be!rd said
he did not know just the words Dundy
used while he was holding him down,
but thinks he said You have shot me
and the bullet is in me yet
FINALLY Dundy was pulled off. and
Rai,d stood by. not thinking of running
away. when some one near by saiu.
"ror Gods sake. Cal now is the time
to make your getaway. He THINKS II
was Joe Santo who said TINS. Inc
warning was repeated, ana someone
gave him a shove, which knocked the
pistol from his clothes or hand. Beird
on the stand stated that he had no m
tentions of running away, and did not
attempt it.
The defense has concluded its evil
dence in chief and rests. Yesterday
afternoon the prosecution put the Wit
ness on the stand in rebuttal, and sew
anteen have been sworn in. The state
,,,oi,ja1 yahrttal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
Williams.

| Special to Times republican.
| Williams, Aug. 29.-On account o
moving to Ionica, ILL.,. c. f. Austin ha!
resigned as a member of the schoo
board. F. w. Hartwig succeeds him
Our schools commence next Monday
j. p Talcott, John Dewitt and 9th.
ers are attending the state fair
W. A. Edwards has had another par
alytic stroke and is very sick. His son
Ethelbert, of Marshalltown, is here
with him.
The cantata of David Will be given
by home talent Sunday evening Sept
8 at the Presbyterian church. The in
terror of the church walls have been
frescoed by j. G.. Ney.
The Methodist conference of the Fort
Dodge district will be held here Sept
and 2.
Miss Nora Mann, of Oakland, Mimi
is visiting friends here.
e. II. Birmingham. of Oelwein, grand
president of the Iowa Legion of Honor,
is in town.
ID. d. Linton has sold his blacksmith
and wagon business to f. r. Parker, OF
Alden. He will move onto the Levi
Minard farm. Mr.. Parker will occupy
the Ripley residence. MIR. Ripley will
move TO Minnesota.
The electric lights will be turned on
permanently Tuesday night. They are
all right.
Herbert Hayse and Ralph Fuller, left
Tuesday for Des Moines where they
viii attend the Capital City CONNER
cial College.
Miss Nellie Rradfield has bought the
millinery business OF Mrs. May
Rhoades..
Remember the Woodman picnic
Tuesday. Sept. s. There will be base
BAN game, the Algona Brownies against
the Fort Dodge White sox. No charge
Al the gate. Hon. j. p. Conner. our
member OF congress will deliver the
alton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
STOCKHOLDERS GROW FESTIVE
Sioux City Spectators in Hidden For
tune Mining Company Suggest In
vcstigation.

VcSItSatiof.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 29.-Sioux Cityans,
more than 200 in number who hold
stock in the Hidden Fortune Mining
Company, are getting very FESTIVE and
have had their fears increased by the
threat of Il. ]. Steele, of Sioux City.
former superintendent of mines in the
group, and at present a director in the
company. to foreclose his claim Of SIS,
coo against the company.
Some of them have consulted attor-
neys about the advisability of an in
yestiaation with the ultimate object of
getting the property into the hands OF
receiver.
The fact that stock of the company
has depreciated from rs to so cents in
brokers' offices and S1.25 at several
private sales, TO u cents has been dis
couraging.
While the majority of the Sioux City
stockholders in the Hidden Fortune af-
feet alarm over the situation, there are
some big holders who express conf
dence that the company's affairs will
not get worse and that after the mill is
again started - early in October - the
property will show itself profit maker.
one OF the optimistic gives his reas
on for his confidence, as follows:
The mill was shut down because
there were not enough slime tanks and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29

the required number will soon be in.
he insufficient number of these tanks
permitted about 40 per cent of the gold
to escape, while with a sufficient num-
Der, from Sc to 90 per cent of the prec-
ious metal will be preserved. This IS
higher than the Homestake saves.
This talk of receivership seems idle
to me. The entire Indebtedness is only
$4,000, an insignificant sum compared
With the capital stock, much of which is
paid up Some $4,000 is owing to Pres
ident Stevenson, of the company, s2S,-
600 to Steele, and $4,000 to the First
National bank, of Lead, S. d. These
creditors will not agree to a receiver
ship, and if such an application is made
by Steele or the bank, 1t will be fought
and successfully. l think
What has had such lowering eff
feet on the stock?' was asked.
There is some mystery about it, but
| don't believe the story that it is to
squeeze out the little fellows. l would
rather say it is because 1t has beer
used to boom several other S10.000,000
mining companies out in Denver by
Secretary II. j. Mayham. When Hid
den Fortune stock was 70 cents May
ham organized several other big MIN
ing companies. each of which had a
greater territory than the Hidden For
tune. He pointed to Hidden Fortune
stock as evidence of the value of all the
properties The result has been that
stock of all these mines has deprecated
until il can scarcely be sold for II cents.
But 1 believe the property is all
ric 7 know HaD1aGfalsa
would pay us Il quarter of million
dollars tomorrow for it, so it is certain
ly worth more than its Indebtedness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
The GrinnelI News.

Special 10 Times-R Republican.
Grinnell. Aug. "a card from DIR
Sewers informs his friends that they
reached Chicago safely in their auto
mobile and are having a fine time. The.
expected to start home today.
Will Gilley and Lucian Dunn have re-
turned from their months outing al
Okoboji. They made their trip OF
their tandem as far as Marshalltowr
and from there came by rail.
Mr.. Steven Warne, Of Villisca Ia is
visiting his son Clarence Warne, anc
other relatives here.
Mr. Charles Reiter leaves Monday
for a two weeks visit at Covington, O.
his mothers old home
T. II. Ziegler is expected here Mon
day. He will begin his duties as prin
cipal of the high school by getting the
boys in training Immediately for foot
ball. :.
The family of DR.. Bliss arrived from
Radcliffe last evening and will make
their home here in the future.
Many Of the prospective students o.
Iowa College will be glad TO learn that
arrangements have been agreed upon
whereby they. as well as young ladies'
may obtain board at the dining room
of the cottage when it Is enlarged
Price of board will be s2.75 per week.
The Grinnell fair will be held Sep
TENDER /, 2, and 3.
Mrs. a. A Foster entertained about q
dozen young ladies at tea Thursday
evening in honor of her guests Misses
Ethel and Bernice Work, of Evanston
who left for their home this morning
after a ten days visit here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
RURAL CARRIERS MEET.
They Elect Officers and Endorse Good
Road Movement.

Des Moines, Aug. 2T.-1owa Rural
Mail Carriers, in their third annual
convention at the Goldstone hotel Ties
day. decided unanimously to ask the
state legislature at its next meeting to
amend the road law by allowing county
supervisors to levy q two mill tax Tor
road Improvement instaed of one as at
present They will ask that it be pro-
yided this additional tax be used for the
Improvement of roads on rural ma'i
routes. Many incidents of being Stuck
in the mud" were told during the gath
ering, and the good roads movement
was endorsed by all present.
1t was further decided and resolh-
ton passed to that effect to SEND
written request to Postmaster General
PAYNE asking him that he recommend
in his next report, to congress, that the
rural free carriers be treated with as
much consideration as other govern
ment EMPLOYEES, and be given fifteen
davs' leave of absence at full pay each
wear 1t is believed that this VIII nave
considerable weight as Iowa has more
rural mail carriers than any otner state
in the union, and has one-tenth OF all
in the country. There are now in the
state LAST carriers, who draw pay thfu
the local postoffices amounting TO IN
the neighborhood of $64oSS. Among
thA number of carriers there are eleV-
en- women.
No resolutions were passed asking Tor
an increase in compensation out the
delegates named to the national con-
yention which will be held in chicago
September IL, IL and 13, were lnstruct-
cd To see that the convention take de-
cided and emphatic action on the ques-
ton of sufficient pay for carriers
To promote the state association ana
to offer an inducement for carriers to
become members it was decided yes
terday to perfect n mutual insurance
to insure against injury TO
carriers. horses, vehicles and other pro-
perty. A vote of thanks was given to
the newspapers for assisting the car
riers in perfecting their organization
and fighting for better roads.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
President-B. P. Woods. Cherokee.
First Vice PresideNt-C. S. Litzen-
berg. Indianola.
Second Vice Presidential. e. Kelley,
Secretary and Treasurer-G. P. Clark
Legislative Committee. l.. Litzen-
berg, lndianola: 3. p. Woods, Chero
kee; +. f. French, Humboldt; w. b.
King Dubuque land j. B. Gerhart. Mt.
Plea SAINT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
DIVORCED COUPLE MARRIED.
Mrs. Eliza e. kIineer and William E.
Doud Are Married in Ottumwa.

Ottumwa, Aug 29.-Mrs. Eliza E.
Klinger. aged 65 years, divorced two
hours, and William Il. Doud, aged 65
divorced seven days, were married on
Thursday. Mrs Ringer was granted a
divorce, her husband falling to put in
an appearance when tie case was
called. She alleged in her petition for
divorce desertion and non-support.. In
the petition for divorce filed by Mr..
Doud and granted week ago he all
legged that while his wife is deaf and
dumb, she has an ungovernable temper
and has threatened him by signs so
he was afraid to go home, Both parties
have long been residents of OttumWa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
THREE DROWN AT NoDAWAY.
Mother and Two Children Perish in the
Flood

! Mother and Two Children Perish IN the
Flood.
| Nodaway, Aug. 29.-Three persons
We're drowned here yesterday as the re-
suit OF the flood of the Nodaway river.
caused by a cloudburst Thursday night.
The three unfortunates We're Mrs. Will
lam Sanburn, and two children, a babe
and boy aged about 10 years
Mr. Sanborn is a farmer living in the
bottoms short distance from town.
When the water rose about his home,
and he found it impossible to escape
he took his wife and four children to
the roof of the house. There they re-
manned until about O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. when party of men on an
improvised raft put out to rescue them.
They were taken on board safely but
the raft got into a swift current and
was soon beyond control. 1t was dash
ed against tree and the whole crew
was thrown into the swirling water.
Marshall Norcutt and another man
each grasped q child, and swan to the
shore, about a half mile distant. The
other members of the crew, with the
exception of Mrs. Sanborn, her babe
and 13-year- old son, managed to catch
the limbs of trees and pull themselves
up out of danger till they We're rescu-
ed in boats brought over from Vil!isca.
The bodies Of Mrs. Sanborn and the
two children have not yet been recov-
cred
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-29
REGRETS HIS HASTE.
Discovers His Bride of Two Days Is
Feeble Minded.

Des Moines, Aug 29.-Captivated by
the charms of woman Fred Tesso Of
Des Moines, enterede matrimony ii:
haste to regret at his leisure. He is
now asking for divorce from the wo-
man whom he married after having
had but two conversations with her
In his petition for separation he asserts
that he did not discover for two days
after the nupital ceremony was per-
formed that his bride was feeble mind
ed. Then he affirms he sent her hone
TO her parents near Mingo. He met
her in this city and was married by d
Justice of the peace.