davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
No. 2, to satisfy in their own minds the
exact truth of the second marriage.
RecalIs Wiese Case

The escapade of Isenhart calls 10
mind another very serious trouble that
he narrowly escaped getting into in tne
summer Of 1898. at the time OF the
Wiese murder. Then. however. he was
perfectly innocent of any wrong doing
Isenhart had been keeping company
with Anna Wiese. and had left the
home just before the murder. He was
the first one suspected Of the crime
and if he had been found that night or
the next morning, he surely would nave
been lynched AS 1t happened ne was
able to prove an alabai. having gone 70
the northern part of the state to work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
GLUCOSE COMPANY APPEALS.
Asks That Court Repeal Assessment
Against Property and Wants Addi-
tional Reduction

The Glucose Sugar Refining Com
pany, thru it's attorneys in this city,
has filed in the district court an ap-
peal from the assessment made against
Its property which was sustained by
the city council as board of review.
After reciting the history of the case
it AYERS that the assessments were
wrongfully made and greatly in access
Of the valuation of the property, which
it states is worth no more than $780,
900. 1t asks that the taxable value be
reduced to $4,000 instead of $4,000 as
heretofore, on account of decrease in
valuation due to decay and wear and
tear Of machinery. 1t further states
that it believes the assessment to have
been made on account of the company
not operating its plant continuously
for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
chnl.ra lnfantur,.

This has long been regarded as one
of the most dangerous and fatal dis
eases to which Infants are subject. 1t
can be cured, however, when property
treated. All that Is Necessary is to
give Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil. as d.
rected with each bottle, and cure Is
certain. For sale by all druggists. !,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
TROLLEY CAR BUSINESS BIG.
Day Opens FavorabIy, With Promis
of SUBSTANTIAL Receipts.


Any amount, from five cents up
wards, is being received today for a
trolley ride, and the literally inclined,
who hand the fair collectors larger
amount than the regular fare, and
do not receive any change are not dis
posed to complain. The day started
off very favorably, altho the receipts
this morning We're not greatly in excess
Of that of other days. After dinner
business took a decided brace, as soon
as the crowd began moving toward the
Soldiers Home, where the afternoons
band concert and program We're given
In case it does not rain this evening
the cars should be crowded on the
Soldiers Home line. AS the cause
is a most worthy one, and one in
which the public as a whole should
be interested, no one is expected to
walk to the grounds this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
MAKES FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Contractor Atkinson Receives $4,000
For His Portion Of Soldiers Home

Contractor J. f. Atkinson. of Los An
geles, Cal, who came to this city a few
days ago to close up his work with the
state, perfected final settlement with
the board Of control at Des Meines
YESTERDAY. Mr.. Atlsinson's werk at the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22
WILL CONSIDER PARK PROJECT
Joint Meeting of Committees From
Various City Bodies Next Wednes
dau Ntob&

Thru the efforts of the Trades and
Labor Assembly there will be joint
meeting of committees from the coun-
Gil. Commercial Club and City Fedora
ton of Women's Club to consider far
ther the feasibility of the park project
launched by the labor organizations.
The committee of three from the Trades
and Labor Assembly. which has the
matter In charge will meet with the
three committees of three members
each from the other bodies. The meet
ing will be held in the public library
at o'clock Wednesday evening. July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22

Isenhart's nerve is unprecedented in
many ways. He brought Miss Mitchell
to the city week before last, when she
was preparing for her marriage and
wanted to make some purchases. He
told her that he wanted her to meet
his mother, who was anxious to see her.
He took her to some house. unknown, OF
course to the brother. and when no one
was found to be at home, Isenhart felt
very much disappoir'c' He remarked
that he could not see why his mother
had not stayed at home, for he had told
her that he was to bring his Wife be
to see her He excused Mrs. 1senhart
by saying that he supposed she must
have gone to Green Mountain to see
his sister.
No Letters Received
w. r. Mitchell is of the opinion that
Isenhart is preventing his new wife
from writing her parents by failing tc
mail the letters. His sister promised
to write as soon as she got to North
Bend. and nothing has as yet besr
heard OF course Isenhart realizes that
to have her write means locating him
and he will probably be very careful tc
see that no mail is sent.
Fears That She Will Kill Herself.
The brother of the Mrs. Isenhart No
| 9 fears for his sisters life when she
is shown the truth, and says that every
effort will be made to reach her as soon
as anything is done to apprehend 1sen-
| hart Mr.. Mitchell says that his sister
has had such confidence in lsenhar
that to know she has been deceived
and wronged will lead her, he fears
! to take her own life.
Mrs. Isenhart the legal wife, and
Isenharts mother went to Clemens
this morning to interview Mr.. and Mrs
J Mitchell, the parents Of Mrs. Isenharl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-22

AS the elder Mrs Isenhart broke down
the wife of her boy tried to comfort
her by telling her she wasn't to blame
for what he had done: that she had
brought him up to be a good boy. ana
had never given him anything but the
best advice and the most loving watch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Connecticut Society to Meet in Hartford
 February g and 10.

Connecticut Society to Meet in Hartford
 February and 10.
 A meeting of the board of directors of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engin- eers was held in this city Wednesday afternoon, to arrange for the annual meeting in Hartford, February and 10. The officers of the meeting were: Pres ident Frederick L. Ford. and F. D. Graves of Hartford, and Secretary J. F. Jackson, H. J. Kellogg and J. K. Pun- derford of New Haven.
 The following committees were ap- pointed to arrange details for the. an- nuaI gathering: General committee, E. D. Graves end T. c. B. Shell of Hart ford. and w. H. Caldwell of New Brit ain: banquet committee, E. w. Bush, J. T. Henderson and R. w. Clark.
 Highway Commissioner James H. Macdonald has arranged the convention of the American Roadmasters' associa- ton for February 10 and Il, in order to sanwich in with the engineers meeting and bring to Hartford a notable gath ering of engineer and roadmakers for a three-days session. It is expected that more than 300 delegates will attend the two conventions.
 An effort will be made to hold the banquet, which will be nnadeTAOI(( banquet, which will take place in the evening of the first day's session, in the Hartford clubs new building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
Connecticut Humane Society Reports Case in Goshen.

Connecticut Humane Society Reports Case in Goshen.
 An official of the Connecticut Humane society has been to Goshen to investi- gate case of cruelty to animals, and reports that Tracy Atwood has failed to care properly for cattle, horses and hogs left in his charge by Ward Miller, who is now in Torrington. Miller is the owner of the farm on which Atwood is living at present. The former spends the warm weather in Goshen and the winter in Torrington, where he works in shop. Atwood has rented the Mill Ter farm until April 1. Two of the ami mals are horses and they were found in bad shape both being weak and one having recently fallen through the side of barn, which seems to have been about as weak as the horse. The ami nal was not able to get up and was out all of one night in a rain.
 Miller has recently taken some of the animals to Torrington, but those that are left must be cared for by Atwood, or the Humane society will take action against him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
Merry Holiday Week RilL

Manager PoIi announces bill of ex- ceptional strength for his patrons next week. He has secured as the feature of the bill Barney Pagan and his pretty partner, Miss Henrietta Byron, in their latest success, 'Idle Fancies.' It's a winner in the comedy line.
 For novelty of high class the bill will include the worlds famous trio, Keno, Welch and Montrose, in a series of twists and bends that will astonish and astound the audiences. They offer a few original stunts that have set the vaudeville world guessing, and will pre- sent one of the cleanest acrobatic turns on the circuit.
 The Misses Delmore in singing nov- city, J. Aldrich Libbey and his favorite partner, Miss Katherine Trayer, in a musical comedy specially written for them, entitled "The Debutante." It has many original little. situations which allow for some excellent songs to be irl- troduced.
 A big supporting olio of talent is com- ing, and the New Year will be fittingly inaugurated at this popular vaudeville home,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
NoYES-MILEs.

Miss Jennie Ethel Miles. daughter of Rev. Thomas M Miles, who was the pastor of the Congregational church in Bristol. and who removed to Acton, Mass. last April, was married Thurs day at the home of the brides parents, to George Lucian Moves, also of Acton.
 The ceremony took place at 3 o'clock. The best man was Frederick Whit combe of West Acton, Mass, and the maid os honor. Miss Luella Norton of Bristol. The bride wore crepe de chine over white silk and carried bridal bouquet O. white roses. The maid of Ihonor wore a dress of blue albatross and carried pink roses. There were three flower girls. the Misses Gertrude land Morie Davis and Doris Quimby, Enieces of the groom. Rev. Thomas M. Miles, father of the bride, performed the |ceremolly. and there was brief recep- |tion. MT. and Mrs. Moves will be at
 home to their friends in Acton after February I. Mrs. Moves Is a graduate of the Bristol high school and Mount
 Holyoke seminary. She was a we'll known teacher in che New Britain high school before leaving for Acton with
 her parents last spring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
GoFF-BRowN.

Royal Golf and Miss Grace Brown, daughter os MT. and Mrs. Edward Brown of Moodus, were married at the Congregational parsonage, East Hamp- ton, Wednesday evening at 2 o'clock by Rev. William slade. The announcement O. the wedding was a surprise to all with the execution O. MT. Goff's par .ents, with whom the couple will reside. Miss Sarah J.. youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Amos Hale, and Joseph H. Stocking were married at the Congrega- tional parsonage at Middle Haddam at 56:30 o'clock Thursday evening by Rev. #B. F. Case. After the wedding a re- .ceDtion was given to the members of the immediate family. Among the guests was the groona's grandmother. Mrs. Abigail Cone. ninety-one years old, the oldest lady in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
cHuRcH OF THE MESSIAH.

Services at the Church of the Messiah lFirst UniversalisD tomorrow:
 IO:30 a. m.-Sermon thoughts, The
 Festival of Gladness, Peace and Good Will.'' % .Anthem-We have Seen His Star ill Inc Fast. .Edwyn 4. Clare Anthem Nazareth esounoo 12 1n.--sunday school and Conversation
 circle. 's.,... ..-. ......., s;so D. nl.--Y. F. c. U. devotional meet
 ing. s D. m.-Reading of Dickens Christmas
 Carol by Roscoe Reeves.
 The Sunday school Christmas cele- bration will take place on Wednesday evening, December 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CONN. 26

the friends of forestry, there having
 been a great advance in this direction all along the line. except at Cornell,
 which has abandoned, for what seems
 to be an insufficient reason, the forest school it had so successfully inaugura-
 ted in 1898. This general review of the subject leads the directors to urge fur ther activity upon their members, as
 now seems to be the time to make a complete success of the movement inau- gurated some twenty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

Captain John MonseI and George T. Carman, Captain James Monsell, arriv- ed Thursday from Greenport, l.. l., with 5000 bushels O. oysters.
 Mrs. Hubbard of Quinnipiac avenue is entertaining Mrs. James Foote of Balti- more.
 The three-masted schooner James Bufield, Captain Henry Jones of Mid dletown, Conn.,, has tied up at Stevens dock for the winter. She recently came to port from Morris River, Del, with a cargo of moulding sand for the National Wire corporation. Lack of business is said to be the reason for her being docked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
WEDDINGS.
KILLEEN-cAREY.

Miss Jennie E. Carey of 1O4 East Main street. and Michael c. Killeen. both of Meriden. were married at St. Roses parochial residence, Meriden, yesterday morning at 9:sO o'clock. Miss Jennie Bowling. of New Haven. cousin Of the bride. was brides maid. John Killeen was best man. After a wedding tour MT. and Mrs. Killeen will reside in Wall lingford, where the groom is employed at the Simpson. Hall & Miller Co.'S fac- tory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
#MIDWINTER CANADIAN ExCUR-
 SION.

On December 2Sth to 31st, inclusive. the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Montreal and Quebec. Tick cts will be good returning until and in- cluding January 18th, 1904. Excursion rate to Montreal will be s11.so, to Que bee $13.3o, via direct route; while tickets to Quebec, going via Montreal and re- turning via Sherbrooke, or vice versa, will be sold at $15.90. These interesting cities extend to excursionists the nov- city of all the winter sports and pas- times, for which they are justly fa- lmous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE

This Afternoon for the City Mission
 Sewing School.
 In continuation of the Christmas ex- ercises at the City Mission House, No. 201 Orange street, the members of the Saturday sewing school will meet at the Christmas tree at 3 o'clock this after noon. The exercises will include Christ mas carols by the members of the school, an address to the children by one of the pastors of the city, and the appearance of Santa Claus on horse- back for the distribution of the Chssst- mas gifts. Seats in the gallery will be provided for parents and friends of the children who desire to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
Poi,'s Theater.

The bill closing tonight has the Eli nore sisters as the feature with their big fun-rnaking success, "The Adven- lures of Bedelia."
 Emmett Corrigan and company in a refined and original offering, '"The Pot and the Kettle," furnish a very dainty sketch. -a. .. --. &sN.
 The Gardiner children are as amusing as they are unique. The Lamonts are clever as society acrobats. Brandow and Wiley, the real colored entertain CTS; Finlay and Burke, original in con- versation and song, and the World S Trio with the original Bowery girls, with the Eagles, parade in the electro graph, complete the bill.
 Prices: Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies. at matinees, 10 cents; box seats, 50 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
EpwoRTH Nj. 10. CHJRCH.

EpWorth Methodist church will ob- serve tomorrow as Christmas Sunday. Special musical services appropriate to the day will be rendered by the chfoir. The people of the church are desirious of making the meetings of the day ser vices of special inspiration, and invite their friends to worship with them. The following musical programme will be carried out:
 Morning. Organ yoluntary-Offerto in A flat ....................... Batiste Anthem-The Birthday of a King... standardization. Neldllnger Invocation. Congregation-Hyinn 1ss. Prayer. f...'.. Anthem--Come, All Ye Faithful.
 ....................P. A. Schneider Scripture lesson. Anthem-The Christmas Herald. ...
 ,,................ w. Coombs Notices. Offertory-Bethlehe .,..C. w. Coombs gregation-Hymn 190. Sermon Henry E. Hiler. Benediction.
 Postlude-Grand Chorus ........DuBois
 Evening. Organ voluntary-Chorus of Angels
 ........................ Scotson Clark ongregation--Hymn 1S4. Tenor solo-Christmas... s....H. R. Shelley Prayer.
 Response-O Little Town of Bethle-
 hem ...................... NeVln Alto solo-The Babe of Light and Glory .s.............,..s... DresSier With Violin Obligato by Master Roy
 Conklin. Scripture lesson. Notices.
 Offertory (soprano solo)-Cradled in
 a Manager. A. Schneider With Violin Obligato by Miss Flora B.
 Rawson. Address by pastor Cantata--Holy Child .............Adams Benediction.
 Organ postIude-Hallelujah Chorus. The personnel of the choir is as fol- lows: Mrs. Clara Ford Okeson, sopra- no; Miss Flora B. Rawson, alto; L. c. Smith, tenor; T. B. Ackrill, baritone and leader; Mrs. Rosabelle Frushour Lines, organist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperton rhsater.

''The Office Boy" the vehicle in which Charles B. Dillingham; this season ex- ploits Frank Daniels, is reported to be Q little out of the ordinary.
 It is by the well known comic opera librettist, Harry B. Smith, and the mu- sic is by Ludwig Englander, who has had many successes before the public The piece has met with big success in Boston and New York and comes to the Hyperion on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 5 and c.. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26


 Looping the Loop will be the at traction at the Grand opera house Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday next week. There will be a matinee We'd nesday. ..
 It is only by happy condition of things that comedy or play is pro- duced that will amuse and appeal to the regular theatergoer and his chil- dren alike. Just such a show that the parents wants to take his children to see and that the children are all anxious to see, Looping the Loop is this kind of a novel musical comedy that young and old enjoy because it evolves around characters everybody knows so we'll. It is an all comic picture musical farce comedy unrolled in three acts and shows the life pictures of the funny characters made popular by pictorial newspapers. @sr
 There is no more wholesome amuse- ment for the young folks than to see the comical experiences of the Two Counts and the amusing tricks of Johnny Bostn Beans and Fedders Me ! Ginnis. The schemes of Foxy Grandpa, who always wins out, and the stumbling habits Of Tumble Tom, the kind doings of Lady Bountifui which seem never to be appreciated, and the troubles of Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus, his brother, who keep the policeman, with the eye that never sleeps; always on the jump.
 The company was organized for the sole purposes of producing an all fun show and contains ten comedians who rush the rapid fun along from start till finish into one hilarious laugh.
 The piece is presented oman elaborate scale in regards scenery, costumes and scenic effects. The chorus of twenty five handsome singers introduce all the latest musical selections which lends beauty and melody to the funniest comedy of the season. ~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
UNITED CHURCH.

The regular Sunday services will be held tomorrow in the Church on the Green and in the chapel, S02 Temple street, Rev. MT. Haynes breaches in the church at 1O:30. Services in the chapel are Sunday school at noon, ser vice for women at 4 and Y. P. $. c. E. at 6:I5 %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
CENTER CHURCH.

There will be music at the o'clock service at Center church tomorrow ,af- ternoon. The cantata, .The Manager Throne, by Charles Tonteyn Manney, will be sung by a double quartette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

At Plymouth church tomorrow there will be morning services, with sermon by the pastor, Rev. William W. Me- Lane, D. D. In the evening Dudley Bucks Christmas cantata, "The Con- ing of the King" will be sung. The quartette will be assisted by a chorus of twenty-two voices. The eantata has solo work for all voices, soprano and alto duett, choruses for means voices, full choruses. and closes with the hymn written in 16SO, "Adeste Fideles." The programme of music for tomorrow is as follows:
 Morning. Carol-Sing, Oh, Sing, This Blessed
 Morn .............s. bdfliSll Anthen-Hymn of the Angels, West Response-And the Angels Sang....
 ................... Trowbridge Offertory-Noel (soprano and alto)
 ....................... Gounod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
SUIT AGAINST RAILROAD
Brought by Della M. Bennett, of New
 Britain

Britain.
 New Britain, Dec. 25.-Delia M. Ben- nett brought suit yesterday against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company on account of an all legged shock sustained by the plaintiff at the Whiting street crossing on May 6, 1903. She was passing over the cross- ing and it is claimed that the walk was charged with electricity on account of poor insulation.
 Judge G. w. Klett is counsel for the plaintiff, and the case is returnable be- fore the January term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
E1R ST M E. CHURCH.

At the First M. B. church tomorrow the pastor, Rev. Henry Baker, Will preach morning and evening; morning subject, "The Christmas Mystery" eve ming, .The Christmas Creed" qt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.

INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK.
 A paper was filed in the office of the secretary of the state Thursday show ing that the capital stock of the George Hotchkiss Sons company, of Norwalk, had been increased from $12,oOO to $16,- 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
MIR. LOMBARD ILL AT GRACE HoS-
 PETAL 7-

D. o. Lombard of the Consolidated railroad and past commander of Admir- al Foote post, No. F, and lieutenant in the Governors Foote Guards lies ill at lGrace hospital. x
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26
Evening.

-.-9.-. EVeHlIlSs ,a5 ....t Prelude--Noel (prelude to Coming
 Of King'). )..!........ .......... Buck Offertory-Pastorale (''The Nativity'0
 standardization. Stewart Cantata-The Coming of the King.
 .................... ...........s.... Buck
 -s. Prophecy. o Jerusalem, Look About Thee-So- prano. 5ll4S.. E., sw .>t Advent.
 Awake! Put on Thy Strength-Full E Chorus. >. He Shall Feed His Fiock-soprano and Alto. s... Annunciatioli.
 Hail Thou--Tenor. Across the Desert. F.. We March Thro' the Cool of the Night < Male Chorus.
 The Plains of Bethlehem. And There Were in the Same Country Chorus of Ladies. V .. x. Glory to God in the Highest-Full Cho- : rus. 4 .$
 The Departure of the Shepherds. Christians, Awake Chorus.
 The Virgins Lullaby. Sleep, My Jesu-C Contralto. The Questioning of the Magi. Come Hither, Sages-Bass. The Alteration.
 And When They Had Come Soprano.
 Adeste Fideles.
 o Come, All Ye Faithful-Full Chorus.
 Next Wednesday evening the Sunday school will hold it's Christmas enter tainment. The cantata "Koronation of King Kris Kringle'' will be sung.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

p. m., with sermons by the pastor, Rev. F. R. Luckey. There will be special music by Miss Marie T. Hugo. Miss Mary l.. Haley, Stanley R. McLane lvi- olin) and E. E. Allen. The following is the musical programme for the morning and evening:
 Morning. The Manager Cradle. Neidlinger
 Miss Marie Hugo. CaVatina .....-......-.......... Kan
 Violin, $. R. McLane. Bending Ger Cradle Low... ..MarzO E. E. Allen, with violin obligato. There is Beautiful Land on High ......................- Iaylor
 Miss Hugo.
 Evening. Miss Mary L. Haley, with violin
 obligato. Aria for G String. Bach
 s. R. McLane. The Shepherd King. Verne
 MT. Allen. Night of Nights. .Vandewater Miss Haley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-26

Sunday Church Services Continued on
 Page Eight.)