davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

when the spirit of resistance is arous-
ed, blue when the light that lies in
woman's eyes is reflected from the
heart.
OFF FOR THE ORIENT.
Her COMPASSIONATE here's where the
past tense must be used-was as ex-
quisite as the inner petal of a tea rose.
No amount of outdoor exercise seemed
to affect its delicacy. But that accident
in Honolulu has SCARED the beauty of
her compIexion-hence their sudden
flight over the Pacific, the hurried dash
across the continent, and their race
across to restore natures gifts to Mrs.
Collins.
Beauty is only one of the gifts kind
fate bestowed upon her. She has a
whole Pandora's box of blessings, chief
among which is her noble consideration
of those less fortunate, as was evinced
at the time of the Spanish war, when
she started the endless chain" that
netted $4,000 to the boys in blue.
On May Captain Glen Collins and
his beautiful American wife sailed on
the Mongolia for the Orient. 1t was a
bridal trip, and plans were fully ma
tured for years travel.
Captain Collins is an officer in the
celebrated old Cameron Highlander
Regiment, and is an ardent soldier and
keen sportsman. He was determined
that he and his bride should be in
"at the death at Port Arthur.
A DARING HORSEWOMAN.
But the best laid plans of men mis-
carry. Three weeks later Captain Col
Inns and his wife came hurrying back
from Honolulu in a wild race to reach
Paris and the best surgical skill in the
world.
The accident that sent them scurry-
ing across two oceans happened in this
wise. When Nathalie Schenck won
the heart of the truest sportsman in
the whole British army, gossips said,
"NathaIie's horsemanship won him
she couldn't strike a cropper with
Cupid riding position Driving along
the Honolulu boulevard Mrs. Collins
suddenly had an impulse to feel the
tug of the horses on the bit once more.
| She took the reins out of her hus-
| bands hands and the Captain, proud
of her ability to manage anything that
ran on four feet, or on two, for that
| matter, resigned to his daring bride
AWAY WENT THE HORSES.
| Two other teams struck in, and
| throwing a laughing challenge over
| spirited roans she was driving. The
| challenge was accepted, and it will
! be many long day before the island
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

CHAMBERLAIN'S Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is everywhere
acknowledged to be the most success
full medicine in use for bowel COM
plants. It always cures and cures
quickly. It can be depended upon even
in the most severe and dangerous cases
of cholera morbus, dysentery and dior
rhoea. 1t should be taken at the first
unusual looseness of the bowels. Sold
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06

kpeople will forget the pretty sight as
| the three teams raced down the aven-
ue. Several people foresaw disaster,
for the roans were young and not tho
roughly broken. But Mrs. Collins IS
a fearless whip and when they
! broke as they did at about half a
mile into a wild terror stricken run
| she did not lose control
Captain Collins reached forward to
take the reins.
Let them alone,' his bride said
through her clenched teeth. The SEN
sation that the Captain experienced
was a new one.
''An righ+,'' he said, and sank back
into his seat.
With a quiet smile he watched the
struggle between his wife and the run
Always
In the end she would surely have
conquered had not some 1aborers in
mending the road left a pile of dirt
where no pile should have been. In
an instant the light vehicle was up
on the pile. a tilt, the horses swerved
with the jerk and everything was in
the air.
CHUNG TO THE RUNAWAYS.
As the trap went over Captain Col
Inns was shot aside some fifteen feet
clear of the wreck and so escaped with
only a few bad bruises. Mrs. Collins,
on the other hand had chung persist
emily to the reins. Her quick decision
had caused one horse to falter in his
step, which DETECTED the team from
straight course to that of a circle
Captain Collins sprang Immediately to
his wife's assistance, and with the aid
of some passers by succeeded in stop
ping the team.
When Mrs. Collins was picked up the
reins We're still tightly grasped in her
hands, although she had been dragged
for a number of feet.
Mrs. Collins was practically unhurt,
except for the injuries to her face,
streaks that marred its perfect con-
tour and complexion.
In speaking of the accident Mrs.
Collins said: ri shall always love the
Captain for keeping his hands off the
reins. I am afraid I should never
have quite forgiven him if the acct
dent had happened while he was driv-
ing"
Captain Collins, with true phlegm,
says very little. But he has given up
his most cherished plans for a year in
the Orient at the seat of war that
his wife may consult the most eminent
specialist.
The marriage of Nathalie Schenck
and Captain Collins was a love match
pure and simple.
EARNED HONORS IN WAR.
Captain Collins as a young officer on
! the staff of Lord Kitchener distin-
guished himself more than once. At the
, affair of Koeppic Hill the Captain
/ brought off a dozen men, the shat
! tered remnant of one of the finest COM
panies in the service, in such a man
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Marching their Way Camp the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-06
ECHOES FROM DIREFUL
RIDE OF GLEN COLLlNS'S

when the spirit of resistance is arous-
ed, blue when the light that lies in
woman's eyes is reflected from the
heart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Farm Hand Assaults Young Sis
ter of His Employer During
Latter's Absence
FARMERS POSSE CAPTURES HIM.
Summary Vengeance Was Threatened,
But Cooler Heads Prevented Violence
Crime Was Committed In Worth
County and the Criminal Attempted
to Hide In Woods. ~
Was Threatened,
Special to rimes-Reprbl,ean


Mason City, june 30.--William Buck
worth. aged IS, is in Jail at Northwood
for assautt.Eg crimipally a 15-year-o old
daughter OF WC1th county farmer.
house last week and went to work at
once. The family consisted of Il young
we'll developed and who officiated as
housekeeper. The farmer was called to
Emmons on business and left Buck
worth in the field. When he returned
few hours later he found his sister
hysterical and she told him how Buck
worth had dragged her into some BUSH
es nearby the house and ravlshed her
under threats to kill her. He then fled
but the ne,ghbors made pursuit and
captured Euckworth who came out of a
piece of timber and went to neighbor-
ing house for {. drink. There was talk
of lynchng but cooler Judgment pre-
vailed and he was turned over to the
sheriff who lodged him in jail at North
wood. Ruckworth told the sheriff on
the trip home that he had become con-
fused in his attempt to escape and had
travelled in a circle. He knew people
were after him but had avoided them
by hiding in the high grass. He says
his home lis In Missouri but he VIII not
reveal the identity of his people. he
has teen feld for trial at the Septem-
Ter term of court. The girl received
rough treatment but was not seriously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
cHAUTAuouA A SUCCESS.
The Central Iowa Meeting Has a Large
Attendance.

Special to Times Republican.
Tama June 30.-The Central Iowa
Chautauqua has now been in session
for several days. Very large audiences
ranging from 1000 to 1000 people are
in attendance at every meeting. Ev-
erybody attending is well pleased with
the lectures and entertainments. The
music is excellent. The lectures have
been OF very superior quality. The
sermon and lecture of DR.. Macarthur,
of New York City. last Sunday, are
said to have been the best ever listened
to by a Tama audience.
DR. Gordon's bible study is attract
Ing wide attention. Lou ]. Beauchamp
more than delighted his audiences on
Tuesday with humorous lectures.
Father Vaughn lectured on Wednesday
afternoon on The Beautiful Story of
Love- relating the simple life story of
the Christ, holding a large audience
spellbound for more than an hour.
The chautauqua here is proving a
most splendid success, and its promot-
ers are well pleased in the way the
public have taken hold of II. Not only
are the entertainments proving sue
cessful but the financial success of the
venture is very tiattering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Construction of Franklin Ditch
Will Be Delayed For
Another Year
REMoNsTRANcE WAS FILED
Now Farmers Who Have Been Earn
estly Endeavorins to Get Supervis-
ors to Put Ditch Thru Western
Part of County, Must Wait for New
Drainage Law to go into Effect.
Special to Times-Republican.


Hampton, June 30.-The farmers of
Franklin county. who have been 50
earnestly endeavoring to get the board
of supervisors to put a county ditch
thru the western part OF the county.
will have to wait until the new drain
age law goes into effect. Petitions had
been filed by the ones who were in fa-
vor of the new proposition to drain
their land, as they thought it would
materially increase the value of all the
land. A few who were opposing the
ditch filed remonstrance against it,
and that was the way Ii stood before
the board of supervisors at their last
meeting They decided to do nothing
at this meeting, but to let it go over
until fall, when the new drainage law.
passed by the last general assembly,
would be in effect. Many farms in the
western part of Franklin county. espe-
cially in Scott and Wisner townships.
are of no great value without drain
age, as water stands there the year
round. 1t was hoped and thought by
the owners OF these lands that some
thing could be done at this time, but it
is now almost certain that nothing will
be done before another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
Milwaukee Freight Runs Down Strang
err at Cameron Station.

Special to Times Repubiican.
DUBUQUE June 30.--The crew of a
Milwaukee freight tain found dead
body lying across the tracks at Cam
eron a small station few miles south
OF ',NauI eton, iosa, and only ~eive
n,.es moi tn of this city. The co. s,se
WAS bauly mangs |.
The accident ',,n,,eIcd about zen
q clcck. Camera is one OF the nnst
desclate spots alnn., :he mississippi.
Taa name is applied only 10 the OBJ
erat. siiarty, tk,- only seinb.an,, OF
a settlement. The rs SIDE track
thai : used const, u.y. The wood.
sr,r,. ding the little stalioE M"
.l.,ek ora threatening - iisn' y
" ,ul, b.. Impossible ~ fini the way.
1t is tt.ught the str1ngar ',arie do" n
the til. ps fron, tn. north. presumably
wa ikirg as he was NJ, seen pass'i 6
tie s.at:en. II is "A Re met his deat!.
Will. .nik.ng on Ii. ss&s an R.,ic
.,o.... Tho train Nss eo'ne al hieh
.a,e Of speed wne, l. IL though. TO
haze sruck TIE pe'iess:.an. The crew
fond the body and II was horrible
al ~. The left ;rn, rad been severed
at the elbow and the right leg was
c..t - end danrlai ~ :: Few iiga-
r.ent.. The body wns badly crushed
ar a the head WIS s2". Open. pe"'h
va. i, st:.ntaneo Is. The ria, es of The
body were picked up and brought to
tn. e,tv at an aariy h,tur THIS NOR
ing. The remains We're taken to the
undertaking parlors of j. j. Murphy.
from which they will be taken for IN
torment.
The Identity of the man is a mystery.
r,he only article found on his person
was knife that bore no name or
any unusual marks. so that clue
could be gained. He was well built
man about three years old. The
only person answering the descrip-
ton of the dead man was man that
was said to have been crazy and who
was seen in the vicinity of Waupeton
for a couple of days. There are no
facts to substantiate the assertion and
II is thought that the true identity of
the unfortunate man will never be
known.
In the absence of Coroner Hoar, JUS
tice Carney acted, and after viewing
the body empannelled the following
jury: q. Hoffman. B. J. O'Neil and
Valentine Keppler, who met this after
noon and commenced taking evidence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
REVIVAL At DUMoNT.
Evangelist Clark Closes Successful
Series of MEETINGS.,

Series OF Meetings.
Special to Times Republican.
Dumont. June 30.-The revival meet
ings that have been held for the past
two weeks by the Rev. B. j. Clark, as
sisted by Mr.. r. r. Mohn. were brought
to a close last evening. From spirit
ual standpoint 1t was a success. Many
manifested more than common interest
In the meeting and large class ac-
cepted the trueness of religion as their
guide for all time to come.
That Mr.. Clark gave US christianity
from the viewpoint of thorough
christian, minus the platitudes and
mud slingings of so many so-calleel
evangelists, who in their zeal see no
good in other churches, is the secret of
his success not only here but wherever
he Is called.
His colleague Mr.. Mohn is deserving
the name Of the sweet singer from To-
ledo, Iowa.
His rendering of that beautiful sole,
the Holy City" while coiored views
were shown gave a finished touch
u what had gone before.
n'he closing scene was taken from
Lew Wallaces great work, Ben Hur
or the Tale Of the Christ" His lecture
on this work lasted about one and
half hours. 1t was illustrated with
eighty views thrown upon the canvas
with powerful stereoptican machine.
He pictured wildly to his audience the
various scenes as taken from the work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Farraeut.

Farrasut.
new bridge is being put in at Pine
ley's, one mile west of the Henry Ross
corner north OF town. The bridge Will
be good one.
Abba.
Five hundred feet of eighteen inch
tile is being put down in the third
ward 1t is an extension to the main
sewer which leads to the creek west OF
town.
LeMars.
Henry Beitelspacher, of Grant town
ship had a runaway Saturday. He was
seated on the running gear. wheel
came off and the team started to run.
Beitelspacher in jumping off was hit
by the hind wheel and thrown violently
on the ground. His head was cut and
he sustained other bruises.
Des Moines.
George Slack, young boy from
Northwoodville. was referred to the dis
trict court by Justice Christy this week,
to be sent to the Industrial school at
Eldora. The boy was caught taking
change from the cash drawer in the
store in which the postoffice is kept in
Northwoodville.
Salem.
One evening last week Ben Mill
meier and wife returned to their home
about midnight from a neighbor's, ana
found two tramps in his house Mr..
Millmeier administered shot in alio-
pathic doses and came near dropping
one of the burglars. They are still at
large. so far as is known.
Sioux City.
Sioux Citys Commercial Club has
now the greatest membership in its
history, 507 being enrolled. Nearly half
of these names have been added dur
ing the active canvass that has been
made during the past two months.
Much of the credit for this great
growth belongs to Commissioner j. IA.
Osborne.
Mt. Pleasant.
An accident, which might have been
serious was threatened the other ev-
ening at the Coughlin- Grogan wedding.
There was q large company present
and lust as the wedding ceremony was
proceeding the floor began to give way
with it's heavy load of human beings.
The guests had all crowded closely
about the bride and groom when one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
NEW PACKING PLANT READY.
Armour eco. Plant at Sioux City Now
Almost Completed.


Almost Completed.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 30-The prospect
is that the new packing plant of
Armour & Co. at the stock yards will
be opened within sixty days
Yesterday the beef cooling room was
at cost of 100000, and is
turned on.
BY the end of this week the hog kill
ing building will be ready for the roof.
The setting up of the rendering tanks
in this building will be finished in a
few DAYS. The cost of this building
and the machinery is said to be more
than $l50.000.
The work of installing the ice ma
chimes in the power house has begun.
These machines are the most modern
and most expensive known to the
packing business. They will cost at
least 100000.
September ] is the date which has
been set by the Chicago office for the
opening Of the plant. William Cum
the superintendent, who has
been in charge of the erection of the
building, and who has been working
early and late to make good the promise
of the Armour officials in the matter
OF the time Of opening the plant, said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
wEpplNe AT MoNTouR.
Miss Gertrude Downs and G. K. Franks
Married.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Montour, June 80. very pretty
home wedding occurred here last eNell-
ing at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Downs, when Their
daughter Miss Gertrude, was given n
marriage, to c. X. Franks. Kew. MARX
Masters read the solemn ceremony that
joined their lives. in the presence OF
a small company of relatives ana
friends.
c. X. Franks is the Junior member
of the firm of Franks Bros general
merchandise. and with his brother IS
well established in business here.
Miss Downs was born and raised
here, is a graduate of Montour high
school. and for several years has been
a teacher in the county schools, and IS
very accomplished young woman.
The good wishes of hosts of friends
go with these estimable young peo-
ple
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
HAMPTON MAN MARRIED.
Edwin Beebe, Son Of N. w. Beebe,
Takes Bride at Aredale.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. June 30.-Edwin A. Beebe,
formerly captain of Company d, Fifty
sixth regiment, was married Tuesday
TO Miss Cindia McCauliff of Aredale,
Iowa. The marriage occurred at the
brides, home and was surprise to
everyone, being attended only by the
brides, immediate relatives. Mr.. Beebe
the son Of II. w. Beebe, the vice
president of the Citizens Bank. OF
Hampton After an extended wedding
trip to Duluth and other points in the
north Mr. Beebe and wife will return
TO Hampton to reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

of the joists cracked with a sharp re-
port. Father Bassler, who was con-
Quoting the ceremony, stopped long
enough to request the people to distri-
butte themselves in adjoining rooms and
on the porch and the ceremony pro-
! ceeded uninterrupted.
/ Clarion.
A number of dogs in the east part
| of town have died in the past few
days from effects of poison that was
distributed in pieces of meat in that
neghborhood. Among the victims is
j. NJ Jones thoroughbred deer hound,
a fine family dog that they were very
much attached to. and pet dog of the
Lorains, both animals that annoyed no.
body.
Eidora.
The workmen in the sewer bitches
have been troubled considerably of
late by quicksand, which was met
places. In spite of this hindrance
and the further delay caused by rain
fair progress has been made for a
week or ten days. Two gangs of
hands are now at work on different
streets.
Deep River.
At this season black leg is more or
less prevalent among the cattle, but
owing to the skill and research of the
veterinarian there is little reason to
lose any stock from that disease. The
disease appeared among the cattle OF
John Icenbice and Sid Yearian, and
Charles Sharp. the Montezuma veter-
marian, visited the herds and vacci-
mated the diseased animals.
Lawton.
William Olson, farmer living near
| this place, reported to Sheriff jackson
| the loss of IA bay mare III years OLD,
from his barn Saturday night. Mr..
Olson had only three horses and the
loss of one of them will be seriously
felt by him. He has only been here
| from Denmark a short time and this
| season is his first attempt at farming
| in this country.
Osceola.
| The work on the Osceola water
works is progressing RAPIDLY. Mains
are being laid thru the principal streets
and the tower for the tank at the
northwest corner of the square is being
erected. A large force Of men and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30

yesterday he thought he might be able
to beat the time set. 1t all depends up
on the arrival of the structural steel
for the stock run.
We have ten spans of the run
erected" M Cunningham said yester-
day. Nov if the shipments will con-
tinue to arrive as fast as we cat use
the stuff we will have the plant ready
for operation some time in August.
Nothing else can prevent it.
The opening of the new Armour
plant will give employment to several
hundred men, and the expectation of
the businessmen of Sioux City is that
starting of the wheels there will add a
great stimulus to local business of all
branches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
THE CASTEK INQUEST
Ante -Mortem Statement Made to Dr..
Dvorak Apparently Has Little Bear
ing on the Case Stepanek Gets
Rad

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 30.-Joseph Stepanek
secured bond today. His mother is
security to the amount of $4,000 and he
will be free pending the inquest which
is again in progress this morning. Cas-
tke's widow attended the funeral and
broke down and wept bitterly. She Is
Frustrated. The community is bitter
towards her and Stepanek. and has lit
tie faith in the sincerity of the woman's
grief.
The Castek inquest was conducted
behind closed doors this morning Re-
porters were barred. Ten or twelve
witnesses were examined. DR.. Dvorak,
of Fairfax. was among them. In a
private interview Dvorak declared the
only thing Castek said while dying was
Josephine" This name was used re-
peatedly. DR.. Dvorak was positive
Castek did not say Joseph" Stepan-
ek's first name. Josephine is Castek's
married sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Traer Will Have a Hia Time.

SpeclaT TO Illness IEepubIfca
Traer. June 30.-Traer will have one
of tie biggest Fourth of July celebra-
tons in it's history. The attraction
Will include war dances, pony races ana
martial music ov he Tama Indians
q balloon ascension and i street vaude
We. Hon. Sheman Meats OF Waterloo
VIII be the orator Of the DAY. This
WILL be the only c.leb.; lion In Ta:na
county except d 'ew n"ifnboring pic
MICS anG an immenSa cru-atl is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
MARRIED AT ROCKWELL CITY.
Miss Bertha Bradt, Daughter Of Prom
inent Resident


Rockwell City, June 30.-Wednesday,
at the elegant residence of Mr.. and
Mrs j. H. Bradt, occurred the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Bertha, to Rev.
Moreley o. Lambley, Rev. Schetler of
the Presbyterian church, officiating.
The bride is the eldest daughter of j.
H. Bradt prominent real estate deal
er, and vice president of the First Ma
tional bank of this place and is young
lady of culture and many accomplish
ments The groom was for several
years the esteemed pastor of the M. E.
church here and was considered one Of
the most eloquent and forcefuI speakers
that ever filled the pulpit.
After receiving the congratulations IF
their numerous friends the happy
couple took the 1857 train on the Gen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-30
Makes Sensational Charge.

Shell Rock. June 30.--A sensational
divorce suit has been instituted in this
county. which comes for hearing in the
October term. Margaret McCarty, OF
Parkersburg. has fled 4 petition in
equity. pleading for divorce from her
husband. Thomas McCarty, on the
statutory grounds OF cruel and unusual
treatment The most sensational allie
cation of her petition is the paragraph
alleging that the defendant has fire.
quently choked the plaintiff and gone
80 far as to point loaded revolver at
her and threaten her life and that Of
the children.