davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
HAZARD IN PRISON
Minneapolis Hisanist Who Married
an Iowa Girl Taken to saltwater to
Serve His Sentence Of Two Years.

! Special to Times Republican.
Minneapolis. March 2s-"If had only
I left women alone would have been all
| right. AS 1t is / feed that l have only
myself to blame. played the fool and
! now / arm going to take the consequences
with as good grace as can. AS for the
futue l am going to try and live UP to
the poets advice: Build upon resolve
and not upon regret the structure Of
| thy future"
This brief statement made yesterday
morning by Samuel C. Hazard, who
yesterday afteroon commenced to serve
a two years sentence in the state pend
Tertiary for bigany is one OF the few
vouchsafed by this close mouthed man
since his incarceration three months
ago. The graduate of West Point
frankly admits, however. that wine,
woman and song are the cause OF his
present predicament
He was very quiet and grave when
seen In the county Jail before his de-
parture for Saltwater. "Wall your at
toneys go on with the appeal to the
supreme court now that DR. Bunfield
has ceased to furnish the sinews of
war;" asked reporter.
We'll, can't TEN. 1t wdfl depend
on circumstances was the answer.
The case can't be put upon this
springs calendar now, can DIT?
NO; | believe not. / guess / am in
for few months at best
Viva Kirkpatrick Hazard. wife
No. p Is even .n0Ea Gsyoted f4n here
tofore. She has been almost steady
boarder at the county Jail since last
Saturday. She was on hand bright and
early yesterday and up to nearly 2
o'clock was continuously with the pris-
oner, discussing plans and hopes for
the future. She was plainly despond-
ent and she'd tears when discussing the
prospect of waiting a year before hay
ing Sam again.
Sam bears it better than / do. she
sadd.
oh why didn't you have this
change of heart few months ago?'
she exclaimed patheticahy turning to-
ward the handsome prisoner why
couldn't you see that it would all lead
TO nothing but trouble.
oh, Viva don't talk that way. It's
bad enough as 1t is without rubbing
d in" And Viva wept again because
OF what she had said
The prisoner in charge of Sheriff ].
w. Dreger was taken to Saltwater on
the 2 O'Clock Northern Pacific train.
There was no demongtra ton of any
kind and Hazard was conveyed as an
ordinary passenger to the scene of
his enforced residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
News Of Williams.
pecial to Times-Reput.lican.

II.
Williams. March 26.-Our town tick
ct is as follows: Mayor H. F. Willie:
councilmen, +. l. Johnson and Charles
Stipp; treasurer, w. r. Schultz; re-
corder Y. d. Wallace; assessor, C. L..
Lighthall.
Miss Florence Bradshaw is visiting
relatives ut Eagle Grove
James johnson, who earned the bar
Der trade here and ram a barber shop
at one time, now of Bancroft. was
here over Sunday visiting his uncle.
Truman H. Johnson and family.
w. s. Hayward the new barber has
moved into the Burger residence
Mr.. and Mrs McAlister Of Fort
Dodge, visited over Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. GoodeG, The ladies are
sisters.
Mr.. Edward Sweedler's neighbors
and friends gave him birthday SUR
prise last Tuesday evening. He was
As years old, and was presented with a
fine rocking chair
John q. Rick has had his pension in
creased from $40 to $12 month, rat
ing from Nov. 5, 1902
The pupils of the high school under
the direction of Miss Lyon, will give
an entertainment mex Monday night at
the opera house.
Our schools closed Friday for
weeks vacation
Married, at the residence Of the
bnide's parents east of town, last
Wednesday evening" Miss Myrtle
Burns, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. w. r..
Burns and +. Fl. Bennett, of Benson,
la.
Mrs. A. F. Colebaugh. landlady of the
Windsor hotel, has been very sick for
the past ten days with pneumonia.
Mrs. Olive Thompson and Mrs. DIR.
ID. A. Robertson who have spent the
winter at Pasadena, Cal. are ex-
pected home tonight.
Mr.. Baum, an expert OF Waterloo,
was here Tuesday, putting in shape
the gasoline engine for the Williams
Exchange and for j. p. Talcott.
w. III. Van Ness arrived from Okla
bona last week for his usual summer
visit with his daughter. Mrs. T. S. Tai
cot, south of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
STUDENTS AS ACTORS
colIege Societies of erinnelI Give the
Little Minister to Crowded House
at the Observation-Disclosures Win
Much Praise.

Special to Times Republican.
| Grinnell, March 26-The seating ca
pacity of the Colonial theater was
crowded to the limit last evening by
eager spectators of the dramatizad
Little Minister" presented by the
Calocagathian-I Institute Societies OF
| Iowa College. The production had been
we'll advertised the preparation thor
ough, the expectations of the public
raised to a high pitch. and there were
no expressions Of disappointment heard
after the performance.
Following is the cast of characters;
Gavin Deshart, the little minister or
Thrums Leonard L. Carney, Marshall
town.
Lady Barbara (Babbie), Lord Rim
toul's daughter Halle c.. Rerick
Primghar.
I'elice. her maid-Verna Chase, Des
Moines.
Lord Rintoul L. j. Merrill. Des
Moines.
Captain Hallowell - E. ]. Jaqua.
verndale, MINI.
Twaits. butler Allen Kenyon, Fort
Dodge.
Thammas Whamond, chief elder -Ros-
coe Brown, Atlantic.
Snecky Hobart, Andrew Mealmaker,
elders Milo Smith. Grinnell; Parker
Fillmore, Manitoba, Winnipeg
Row Daw-Ceeil Vest, Montezuma
Micah Dow, his son Morse Rev,
Grinnell
Sergeant Davidson Rush Denise,
Burlington.
Joe Cruikshanll atheist Earl
Brundage. Gfinnell
Silva Tosh Oda Hall. Centerville.
Mamie Webster Helen Sayles,
Guthrie Center.
jean. the Manse servant Agnes
Knowlton. Denmark.
Act l. In Caddam wood on an even
ing in April; Rob Dow is on guard
Hobart are asleep by the camp fire
10 Cruikshank comes upon the scene
and draws from Rob the story OF his
conversion. The town clock strikes ten
and Cruikshank wakens the sleepers
with Its time to go home, the sol,
diers won't be here tonight" The Lit
tie Minister makes his appearance and
sends all the watchers home. The
Egyptian finds him there and induces
him to blow the horn which tells tho
weaver of Thrums that the soldiers IRE
coming. Lord Rintoul and Captain
Hallowen appear and start out 10
search for the gypsy Babbie meets
the minister and passes the soldiers
safely as his wife. The strong acting il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
The GrinnelI News.
o Times Republican.

spectral To IlneS-Repuhi3can.
Grinneil, March 26.-Dean ]. II. r
Main gave an address before the pu-
pills of the Rock Island nigh school or
Thursday afternoon, and went from,
there to Chicago to attend a meeting OF
the North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Education.
Mrs. III. p. Proctor has gone to
Brooklyn N. Y. for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. III. f. Under
wood. Her daughter Mildred accom-
panied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Robbins, living near
Newburg, have lost by death their
bright little boy. / year old.
DR.. e. A. Beard in his recent trim
farther west found location which
he thinks is better than this and leaves
today to locate at Stanton, Neb.
Some improvements have recently
been made on the Merchants National
Eank building owned by Cass & Works.
Some of the brick and stone work was
replaced by new, and the gravel roofing
is being torn off and renewed.
Swisher Bros. & Bray have recently
employed for their tailoring depart
ment Mr.. Will Neimen. who has been in
the employ of Hart, Scilaffer & Marx
of Chicago.
Z. p. Raymond. of Malcolm, passed
thru the city this morning ON his way
home after months absence in Mis-
souri,.
Rev. T. O. Douglass went this morn
ing to Sloan for Sunday services.
William Dittmer. from Quincy, ILL.,.
has Just moved to this city to take
charge of the Hazelwood greenhouse
and cemetery In place of NJ. M. Con
frey. who moves to Washington the
first of next week. Mr.. Dittmer viii
occupy the house on First avenue va
Gated by Mr.. Confrey, and belonging to
Mrs. Ezra Grinnell
The B class of the Grinnell high
school has decided to present THE Cri-
sis" at the Colonial theater at the close
of the school year, probably the last
week in May or the first In June
Mrs. Cady Moffatt OF Marshalltown,
is visiting this week with Mrs. O. F.
Parrish. In addition she has the pleas
ure of meeting with the p e. o. Socie-
ty and of being present at the presen-
tation of The Little Minister
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Breeder have Just
from a visit to Chicago and
other places in Illinois,
j. ]. Mcconnell superintendent of
the Cedar Rapids city schools, adj
dressed the students at chapel yester-
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Willard have
with them their son, IT. G. Willard,
from Rush Medical College, Chicago.
for weeks visit during his vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
iowa AZ Washington.

Washington. March 26.-Additional
rural free delivery will be established
May 2 at George, Lyon county--length
of route 26 miles; area covered, 26
square. miles population served. $50,
number of houses on route, "a.
j. A. Moor has been appointed post
master at Meservey, Cerro Gordo
county, vice Calvin Dietes, resigned.
The postmaster general has allowed
the postmaster at Fort Dodge one
mounted letter carrier for April Is.
Luzette Deesson has been commits
sioner postmaster at Crown
Alfred Clark has been appointed
storekeeper and gauger In the interna-
tional revenue district at Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Personal Enmity to the Cover
nor Leads to Publication of
Lying Reports
GUTHRIE A FAIR ILLUSTRATION
Friends of Governor cummins Were
in Control and Worked for Har.
monious Outcome = Convention Was
Satisfactory to cummins = GarbIei
Reports Sent Out.
Special to imes-Republicar.

| Special to Times Republican,
| Des Moines, March 26.-A fair Illus
| tration was given the past week of the
methods employed by the managers
who are engaged in the undoing of the
governor of the state. as they fancy,
and whose personal resentment toward
him because OF his sterling devotion to
duty has overstepped their regard fol-
held in Guthrie county. 1t was we'll
known and understood that there wac
an attempt being made TO secure a
delegation loyal to John w. Foster for
delegate TO the national convention,
When it was over the startling head
lines appeared in LATE Young's paper.
Guthrie is With the Standpatters. 1t
was announced that John w. Foster,
the Cummins candidate for delegate
to the national convention from the
Ninth district, was not even mentioned
in his home county" and that Sen
ator Hopkins, Representative Weeks
and other we'll known supporters or
The fact of it is that the convention
Endorsed by resolution the administra-
tion of Gov. Cummins and that while
the friends of the governor We're in
full control they planned deliberate
ly for harmony and refused to allow
any platform resolutions to be made.
The only question where there was any
test was on the attitude of the del
egation toward the Foster candidacy.
Lieut.. Gov. John Herriott was asked
about this.
The delegation is one that will be
solid for John w. Foster for delegate
to the national convention il he is a
candidate before our convention said
Lieutenant Governor Herriott. There
were no factional lines drawn. We got
together like we always do in our coun-
ty and sent a delegation of represent
alive men. That is all there was to the
convention"
Representative Weeks had business
elsewhere and did not go. The Guth-
ric delegation" he said. lis all right. 1t
is one that / know will be for Foster
for delegate in the convention, and |
believe that Foster VIII be the unani-
nous choice of the convention as one
OF the delegates to Chicago. Guthrie
county is united and is doing the right |
thing
Senator Hopkins was present. He |
asked that he be not sent as delegate |
to the convention. 1T was not a stand |
patter convention in any sense" he |
said. land the reports published about |
1t arc false
The fake news bureau is doing bust
ness out of Des Moines at all times |
What was published in regard to Guth- |
RE is on par with the reports DELHI
erately circulated to misrepresent |
things In Dallas county and in Potta-
wattamie and elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

that of the minister and Babbie, though
all the parts are Well sustained.
Act ii. Scene /. Tea IN Mamie
Webster's cottage gives an opportunity
for some strong acting by the two prin-
cipal characters while Mamie uncon-
sciously helped matters along in the
love making by the story of what the
minister did with the flowers given
HIM
Scene 2 in the manse garden brings
in some good acting by Micah Dow and
the gypsy and she promises To go away
and never come back. It is prayer
meeting night and the procession. sing
ly and in pairs, going to the rneeting, is
very realistic. The minister starts
from the manse. but learning that
Babbie is in danger deserts the prayer
meeting and goes to her rescue. The
elders come to the name for him, learn
OF his errand, find a poem supposed to
be written by him. read 1t and denounce
the Egyptian and the minister. The
acting of the elders is good, Snecky
Hobart relieving the tension by the
right amount Of seemingly unconscious
comicality.
Act III. in the inner hall at Rintoul
castle, brings out Mr.. Dysarts confess
sion that it was he that blew the horn
and warned the people of Thrums, also
that there is no Mrs. Dysart" The
acting is fine t.hruout the scene
The closing act is again in the manse
garden. where the sergeant, in the
presence of Lord Rintoul and Captain
Hallowell, points out Lady Barbara as
the one who claimed on the night of the
riot to be Mrs. Dysart. In the presence
of the congregation 1t is acknowledged
by all parties that these two by Scotch
law are husband and wife.
The various characters were excep-
tionally we'll sustained thruout the en-
tire play, and it is rarely that a play
is so we'll balanced and the interest OF
the spectators kept on the increase to
the end. Where all is so we'll done it
seems invidious to make distinctions,
but the portrayal of the characters Of
the little minister. Babbie and Lord
Rintoul might well be the envy of many
with claims to professional acting.
Much credit is due the societies that
have prepared and presented this play,
and both college and town are their
debtors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
What Ais My Nerves
They Are Almost Driving
Me Crazy
They Won't Let Me Work and They
Spoil My Pleasure.
Here Is a Way to Have Nerves Like
Stee--Just Read This.

Thousands of people feel this way.
Their nerves are weak and irritable,
they pass sleepless nights; waking IN
the morning, tired and unrefresned,
with bad taste in the mouth, and dull
feeling In the head. They feel nerv-
pus. blue and discouraged. often having
q sense of anxiety and apprehension
rs of some impending danger.
They feel that they have lost their
nerve power and much of their ener-
gy and ambition. They often declare
themselves. as feeling just good ror
nothing." This was so with Nine H.
khoades, 1o4 Blue Hill avenue, Rox-
Y3ury, Mass. She says:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
FOUND BERRY GUILTY.
Mahaska County Burglar Will Be Sen
fenced Next Monday.

Special to 1'imes-K Republican.
Oskaloosa. March 26.--The jury In
the case of the State of Iowa VS.. Will
lam Berry. indicted at u special ses-
sion OF the Mahaska county grand jury
for the crime of the burglary of the
Jackson home on High avenue east,
was found guilty by the trial jury and
sentence Will be pronounced Monday.
The jury was out about three hours In
the consideration of the evidence and
instruction given and returned about
T:30 o'clock Thursday evening with a
verdict of guilty as charged In the in
dictment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Market Day Successful.

Special TO T1mes-RepubEican.
Eldora, March 26-Market day in
this city yesterday was fairly success
full. The day was raw and the roads
terribly rough. but big crowd was
in attendance in the afternoon. Horses
sold we'll. ranging from SIS to $3.50 for
sound, good sized horses. Cattle We're
slow sale and brought only fair prices.
The men who had the sale in charge
have no reason to complain because
they will just about be able to pay
out Had the weather been Favorable
for the two days, 1t would have been a
big success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
SEWER CONTRACT LET.

M. M. milford, Of Eldora, to Construct
the New Sewer There.
Special to Times Republican.
E,ldora, March 26.--The contract for
building Eldora's new sewer was let by
the city council last night. The con-
tract was awarded to NJ. M. milford, OF
this city. who will begin work at once.
The price he is to receive is 941s cents
per lineal foot. The average depth of
the sewer will be twelve feet. A little
over two miles Of new sewer has been
contracted for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
LIGHTNING CLAIMS, A VICTIM.
Mrs. Charles Burgher Is insts ntly
Killed Near Bloomfield.


Ottumwa, March 26.--Durng a Sc
we're thunder and lightning storm
Thursday morning, the home of Charles
Burgher, near Bloomfield. was struck,
instantly killing Mrs. Bilrgher
Mrs. Burgher was in the kitchen Of
the house washing the dishes. Her two
small children, aged 2 and 5 years
We're playing on the floor. The light
ming struck the chimney of the house
and following Il down, struck Mrs.
Burgher, knocking her TO the floor,
and killing her Instantly.
MIR. Burgher who was doing chores
in the barnyard. did rot know of the
accident until some time later, when he
returned TO the house and found his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

wife dead on the floor. The house was
considerably damaged.
During the storm here Thursday al
ternoon the lightning twice struck the
home of Rev. j. H. VALLEY, in South
Ottumwa, and considerably damaged
the house. Mrs Valley and her sister
We're badly shocked by the lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

For the past fifteen years | nave
been great sufferer from nervous
prostration, being unable to attend 70
my business u great deal of the time. !
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down. My blood was in the worst pos
.sible condition.. doctored with some
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States without any good results. My
business is that of professional palm
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have also visited all of the health re-
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hearing your Nervura highly spoken of
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am happy to say / am now fully re-
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cheerfully recommend the remedy to
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end am perfectly willing for you to use
this letter, also photograph. hope
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IS You who are sick and suffering just
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becomes an effort.
You need DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
md nerve remedy. 1t will cure you. It
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Recommended and for sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Small Fire at Pocahontas.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Pocahontas, March 26.-Fire partially
destroyed the Burkhalter business
building. The damage was about 5000.
mostly caused by water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26
Have You These Fatal Signs :?


kidneys
kidney hereditary
medicine fae
44s ~
All 81 u
N
wtr|-r7.~ :. NOV t~vesa Avapaai,e ,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-26

Eureka, Ill.-F. a. Musick. republi-
can candidate for assessor and q prom
inent member of the Christian church
died Thursday from heart disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-27
A CONCRETE EXAMPLE FOR RICHMOND

solution Ut the matt and 50 made no 70,
|ipbjections 10 Its execution sSs Il
|$R1GT1Nfo Nh 8 ,NHsntt 4 or tjBt1C
n III BRAT7 J. A {s
Il / ain exceedingly reluctant 70 suggest
any expenditure Of the clty's money, as!!
every rlght-1ninded citizen fnt,st be re-
|4luctant fiji view OF the ia ct that 50.
many interests clatnor for attention at
this time and as ono Interested In the
scltys welfare, rs am sytnpat hottie with the
claims Of all the various enterprises
looking to The advancement OF RI chmonds 8
yet SO imperative Is the need Of q public
library, and SO posi- tive are the benefits
from 1t that I feel Econst trained to urge
our noble city Council to ma Ike the o,it-
lay OF s1ooo per yenr for | ts support. Be ..s
sides the general benefit. there are three q,
specific clnsses which fSs;w will be inns
mesasurab1y helped ~ q public library In
Richmond. Vt n & 35s 81
N first the 1900 children In our schools
A good library ds necessary to make our q r
I schools efficient. I lsnow8this to be true
8in many more ways than / have the time
to- specify IL the city does not establish
one large central library, It VII be ne cess
snry for tho city school board to do what at
& e car to supply this lack by he purchase
OF books for tho separat g. district schools q,
Second, Richmond is es cen ter for col q IS
5leglato and pro fesslonal ed ucation.ss 81
Think Of theSlafge numbers Of students
Yin our various institutions, medical, com.
lnerclnl and classical a public library ,t
viii mako Richmond attract students, In
large numbers and these hundred OF
students bring none and help IN many
ways to quick Shtg her slifc rs of our q
city ~ \. III Stt
Third, II the working classes have !, the
advantage ot q public 5l ibrary oil o. our
commercial ana Industrial ont erprlses
Will Be reinforced by great ter intolli gence,
initiative. skill and III dlrects we I power
strengthen the common man nnd you 70 Y
strengthen the city. Develop the brains
q the boy as Richmond g chief asset
1 am sure when the pa triotlc! men n 81 \ In
our city Council take up the matter OF 1
Y 8 public library, Il hey Will do the wise wise
thing concerning It; for heir conscien-SS
5tiousness and genuine wist, promote 4!
the real interests Of Richmond have been
abundantly shown II 5ss$