davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Boggie, 308
South Fourth Street, Charged
With Serious Offense
CLAIMED WIFE WAS MARRIED
J. E. Wiley, Travelling Man of Des
Moincs, Who Caused Arrest, Alleges
Mrs. Boaoic Was His Vito and That
She Had Never Secured a Divorce
Before Being Married to Bossie.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Boggie, 3os
South Fourth street, we'll known young
people OF this city. who have been
married but little more than n year.
were arrested this afternoon by Sherllt
Hutson on a charge OF adultery. j. e.
Wiley, Il travelling man Of Des Moines,
caused the warrant to be issued, ana
charges that Mrs Boggie Us his WIFE,
having been married to him, and hav-
ing never secured Ii divorce. before
marrying Mr.. Boggie.
Wiley was In the city Wednesday
and placed his case before County At
torney Northup. Shortly afterwards
the information was fled. but Mr.. and
Mrs. Boggie could not be located. until
this afternoon by the sheriff. They
were found at their home. but neither
was taken IN custody. Mr. Boggie APP
peared of his own accord before Justice
Burrtt, and this afternoon was max
ing arrangements to secure the neces-
sary bonds. No time for the hearing
has been set.
Wiley's case as told to the officials,
is that he married Hattie Awtry, OF
New Sharon, about two years ago. he
saws he was on the road at the tlme
and was often away from home. lie
claims his wife would often 60 to New
Sharon to see her father, While ne
was away. and would not come back
until asked to. These instances pc
came so common that she iinally lett
for New Sharon and would not return
refusing to live with him. He says
he never secured a divorce, and claims
that she has not.
Mrs. Boggle is the daughter OF a. D.
Awtry of New Sharon. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Boggie on Sept. z, l9oo' put
there was no attempt made on either
the part of herself or husband to con-
ceal the fact of their marriage. II was
announced prior to the marriage, ana
was publicly celebrated. They alter
wards came to this city to live. Mr.
Boggie is employed as machin1st ny
the Fisher Governor Company. lie 70
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Bog
p;e 400 West West Boone street, VINO
are highly respected. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Burt Boggie have both borne excellent
renutations. and from the facts the case
would appear to be one of unlntention-
al wrong doing of the allegations OF
WILEY are true. Mr.. Boggie refuses 10
discuss the merits of the case until ne
has had an opportunity to consult an
ATTORNEY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
LAZY COFFEE.
Another Name for the "sIoppy" So

Another Name for the "sIoppy" Sort.
Postum coffee is not made like ordin-
airy coffee, for it takes at least rs
minutes cooking to bring out the heavy
food value Of Postum. 1t requires some
effort for those things which are really
worth withdrawing Postum requires
a little care.
The grocer is in q position to hear of
those lazy ones who will not take the
trouble to make Postum correctly. II
am we'll acquainted indeed with Post
uYn." says grocer Of Camden, N. j.,
"for meet it not only at my breakfast
daily in my business"
"Coffee drinking used to affect my
nerves and stomach but since we have
been using Postum in our family in
place Of coffee the bloated feeling after
eating has disappeared and my head
is now clear and stomach and nerves
all right. We all feel better in every
way and find Postum just as satisfac-
tory to our palates.
~ have met customers who COM
planned that Postum was not good, but
we always found this due to the fact
that they tried to make 1T as they used
to make coffee. OF course we set them
right by pointing out the reasons, tell
ing them they must boil Postum Is or
20 minutes after boiling commences.
then they get fine, choice and delicious
Postum" Name furnished by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for the ia
NOUS little book. THE Road to Well
Vile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
during tho year for assistance and out
' ,,,d,o Rurnham Addresses Women.

lines.
JUDGE Burnham Addresses Women.
After tho lunch, Thursday afternoon.
Judge G.. w. Durham of Vinton, who
had been invited to address the women,
told of the value of the Juvenile court
and probation laws. The judge told
the women how they could assist IN
tho enforcement of the law. A great
deal OF interest in the subject was
awakened.
The tea. at the Il. r. Willard home
proved IL most enjoyable affair. and
following a social hour was enjoyed
A board meeting was held later in the
evening at the Fletcher home, and this
morning some of the committees met
with Mrs. Fletcher to consider matters
IN which her advice and suggestions
had been sought.
The new year book OF the federation,
1004-5. from the press, was delivered
to the committees. This is the earliest
the year books have ever been issued.
Announces Iowa Officers.
At the meeting Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Fletcher, as president, made the
formal announcement to the federntioi
of two Iowa appointments on genera
federation committees. Miss Alice .
Tyler, secretary OF the Iowa Library
Commission, is to be member on ',e
library committee of the general leu
Grafton, and Mrs. A. j. Barkley' VI
Boone, Is made a member OF the gen
cral federation committee on reclproc-
/ ity. It Is seldom that one state Is non
ored by the appointment OF TWO MEM
berships on committees at one time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
OBITUARY..
Francisco.


Mrs. Allie May Bowers Francisco,
aged "a years, wife Of A. u. francisco,
died at her home, 100 East Main street,
at 1880 o'clock Thursday morning
after an illness Of five weeks with
typhoid fever. The family has lived
in this city since last December. Be-
sides the husband there are left two
sons, aged and 3 years respectively
Two brothers. Henry and Harlow
Bowers, live near Eldora. Six sisters
are also left. They are Mrs. Cone, OF
Scandinavia. Kas..; Hazel Bowers, OF
New Providence: Mrs. James Gala
way, OF Written; Cleo Bowers, OF In
dependence; Grace Bowers, OF Eldora
and Anna Bowers, of this city. Ths
body will be taken to Eldora Saturday
morning, and from there will be con-
veyed to Berlin, where the funeral vii,
be held tomorrow afternoon at Z
o'clock in the Methodist church, Rev.
Cleveland officiating. Interment will
be In the church burying ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
WON A GREAT GAME.
St. Anthony Defeats Her Old Rival at
Base Ball Thursday.

Base Ball thursday
ST. Anthony won Il great game or
base ball Thursday Mt Gearing, when
1t defeated Colo. an old rival on the
diamond, by the close score of TO $,
after ten innings of play. The game
was one OF the closest and most holly
contested of any ever witnessed az
Gearing, and the large crowd present
watched every inning with interest.
Because of the fact that st. Anthony
had had some disagreement with COLO,
In another game, she was more anxious
to meet Colo with her own men. Greene
and Shook were considered an available
battery by the st. Anthony boys, but
it was decided to play home men.
Players that have been with the team
all season, now IN college Mt Grinne'l
and S. U. L., returned home to partl-
cipate in the game. The score by inn
ings:
st, Anthony ;. % 0 0 0 II
Colo % 0 0 o 0 Q 0 0--3
Batteries st. Anthony, Clemens,
Winsntc and Miller; Colo, Peterson
and Harlan.
The ST. Anthony players are more
than ever elated over the result of the
game, because OF the fact that Peterson,
the "Terrible Swede." OF Story city,
was in the box for the Colo team.
Peterson has ono of the best records
in semi professional games that VIII
be found in Iowa this season.
Thursday forenoon. at Gearing, the
Bangor team met McCallsburg, and at
the end Of a nve-inning game. the
score stood 0 to o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
THE BASE BALL MEETING.
Plans for Smoker and Important Bus
mess Meeting Are Completed.

Plans for Smoker and Important Bus
mess Meeting Are Completed.
The committee appointed at the
meeting of the Marshalltown Base Ball
Association ten days ago, to prepare
plans for a smoker to be given in con-
nection with the business meeting, to
be held in F'inkle's hall next Monday
night, have completed It's arrange
ments. Lunch, refreshments and ci-
gars will be served and short talks on
subjects Of base ball interest will be
given. The social session will pre-
cede the business meeting, which will
be of Importance. 1t has been pro-
posed to amend the bylaws Of the
corporation SO that the stockholders
may hold their annual meeting Mon
day night. If the amendment carries
the stockholders will elect a new board
of directors, to have charge of the as
sociation's affairs until next fall.
Should the board of directors be oho-
sen Monday night they will, in all pro-
liability, meet at once and proceed to
hire q manager for the team. An eff
fort is being made to secure the at
tendance of as many stockholders as
possible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
Justice Burritt, and fined $50 and
MORSE CASE REVERSED.
Supreme Court Rovorses Case In
Which Frank Morse Sued T.-R. For

At Dcs Moines today the supreme
court OF Iowa reversed the Marshall
county district court in the case OF
Frank Morse vs.. Times Republican fo1
libel. In 1901 because the T.-R. re-
printed from II Boone newspaper an
article making fun OF some OF Morse
social escapadcs, Morse sued tho tn
for $4,000 damages. Judge CasWell
after hearing the evidence on both
sides, took the case from the jury and
directed verdict for the newspaper
Morse's attorney then appealed on the
ground that the publication was libel
GUS OH its face and that the Jury should
have been allowed to decide whether
It had damaged the plaintiff or not.
The higher courts opinion Is an excep-
tionaly lengthy document, covering
twenty typewriter pages. ana II
could not he learned today whether the
lower court was reversed on technical
points or upon points so material as TO
Justify a new trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23

the attention of the guests for aWhile'
after which short musical program
was given. Miss lnez Darner sans
"A May Morning" accompanied ~ MISS
Hazel Dingea and responded to an en-
core with Dainty Dorothea!" MISS
jessie Mcmahon accompanied MISS
Maud Lundy, who sang the selectloi',
Pauline; Miss LueIla Mendennaii
with Miss Hazel Dinges as accompah-
list give two vocal numbers, ana hh
encore response. They were Dais-
les TIM n Pilgrim and that poem
of Eugene Fields set to music, ne
Singing In Gods Acre" All present
joined IN the singing Of several chufch
hymns. and Miss Darner favored theHi
with IN instrumental selection. mos.
delightful evening was enjoyed, at 'he
close of which the hostesses serVcu
light refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
sPIRITuALIsTs DISSATISFIED.
Central Association Members Think
Next Years Meeting Will Be Hero.

Members of the Central Iowa Spirit
ualists' Association are of the opinion
that the next campmeeting of the as
ISOLATION will be held in this city, as
has always been the case with the
association since 1t was organized, un-
til this year, when the meeting was
held at Waterloo. Members Of the as
ISOLATION say that the meeting at Wa
terloo was far from being satisfactory
in many ways, and they think that the
experience gained will do away with
any more experimenting. Local mem
bers will investigate with the idea of
securing. if possible, more suitable
grounds where the meetings may be
held in the future, and if that prob
lem is solved it is likely there will
be no effort made in the future to try
and hold the meetings at other points.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
REQUlslTlON ASKED
Governor Yates, Of Illinois, Will Ask
Of Iowa That Tony Roscoe, Wanted
in Chicago, Be Turned Over to Au-
thorities From That State.

A telegram to the mes-Repuhllcan
from Springfield. H.. this afternoon, Is
to the effect that Governor Yates up
on the request of the sheriff of Cook
county ILL.,, had signed requisit1on IN
the case of Tony Roscoe. under arrest
here for assault with attempt to COM
NIT murder. An officer will take the
papers to Des Moines, that the requis-
ition may be granted by Governor
Cummins. Roscoe is the Italian arrest
ed by Sheriff Hutson the other hight
upon request Of the Cook county au-
tho,ities. Roscoe is In Jail here, a.
waiting the formalities of the requisit-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
GREEN BANQUETS PINK.
ENJOYABLE Social Affair Of Competitive
Auxiliary Divisions.

The mink division of the Ladies AUX
iliary to the r.. r. Y. M. Z. "A. was
most agreeably surprised by the orlgl-
nal talent revealed in the program CIV
en- by the members of the green dlVl-
sion. who served a banquet TO thelr
victorious competitors, following the
regular auxiliary meeting at the home
of Mrs. Will Holmes, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Charles Rogers acted as
chairman, and the following program
was given for the edification OF the
pinks
Piano Solo-Mrs. Alymer Reynolds.
Reading-Mrs. Burt Bingaman.
History of the pinks and green's
Mrs. A.. w. Head.
Song, victory of the Pinks"-Com-
posed by Mrs. j. H. Fellingham, sung
by Miss Lucy Coburn to the air OF the
"Star Spangled Banner"
Reading-Mrs. John Pursel
Original Poem-Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Charles Rogers.
The "pinks" were presented with re-
ward of merit cards, tied with their
colors, and the captains of the two di-
visions, Mrs. d. A. Powell of the pink,
and Mrs. Charles Peterson of the green,
were each presented with a box of
bon bons, decorated with pink carna-
tions and green ribbons. Little Lois
Rogers made the presentation. Light
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Holmes, Mrs. William Steele, Mrs.
Rogers and Mrs. Head. The home was
decorated with pink cosmos, compli-
mentary to the members being enter
tanned.
Secretary Fellingham dropped in up
on the ladies and gave them a short
talk about the manual training room
of the Y. M. G. A. The ladies voted
to pledge the sum Of $120 toward fur
nishing it. Shortly after the dedica-
ton of the building Mrs. Belle Waldo
is to give a music recital and In
December a FESTIVAL of the Months"
will be given If present plans are car
ried out. The meeting broke up with
feelings of good will and cheer toward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
Linen Announcements.

Having just received a direct impor-
tation of table damasks, napkins and
towels from Europe, we place them on
sale tomorrow for two days only at a
discount of 20 per cent from our usu-
ally low prices. In this line of table
linens you will find bleached double
damasks also silver bleached and
loom damasks. Many of the numbers
have napkins to match.
In towels we show a large assert
ment of hemmed, fringed and hemme6
stitched in damask and buck
Our entire line of crashes and fancy
lines by the yard will he included In
this sale.
1t will be our effort to make this the
greatest linen sale ever given in Mar
shalltown and suggest that this is a
good time to supply your seasons
wants. This sale lasts three days
only =. r. LAY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
WILL PLAY IDA GROVE
ARRANGEMENTS Practically Completed
For High Schools Thanksgiving
pav Game-Ida Grove Wants to
Come, With Special Train For Root

Arrangements have practically been
completed between the homogeneous
Of the Marshalltown and Ida Grove
high school football teams, for the
| Misunderstanding day game. to be played
In this city. Correspondence has been
IN progress between Principal j. j.
Louis. of the high school OF this CITY,
and Frank p. Clarkson, manager OF the
Ida Grove team, with the result that
negotiations have about been complet-
ed.
while It Is realized that Ida Grove is
a long distance from MarshalltoWn, tie
people of that place are very enthu-
siastic over football, and 1t is estimat-
ed that at least $50 people, IN a Specla'
train, will take advantage OF the Fate
that will be secured 70 attend the
game. Marshalltown and Ida Grove
give promise at the present time OF
having the two best high school teams
in the state, including both the Des
Moines elevens, and a game between
the two SQUADS would be one of the best
of the season. 1t is thought that a
round trip rate of $3.50 can be secured
over the Northwestern for the game.
johnson. last years S. U. !. center
now Il practicing attorney OF Ida
Grove, is coaching the team there. and
CLYDE Williams, the star quarterback
and captain Of the S. U. ]. team Of a
few seasons ago, is in charge of the
local squad No two high schools in
the state have better coaches and much
brilliant work is expected from both
teams. 1T will soon be known definite
ly whether or not the two teams will
meet on Thanksgiving day. Ida Grove
is Just as anxious for the game to be
played there as Marshalltown is ia
have it here, and a give and take prop
osition is before the arrangements.
The terms in view are expenses for
sixteen men, and a net division Of 60
and 40 per cent, the visiting team ac-
cepting the shorter end.
Arrangements are also being made
for the games with the Marshalltown
team between Iowa State College Sec
ond team, and the State University
second team some time during the sea-
Snn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
GIVES UP THE CASE.
Attorney Retained to Defend o'keev
Decides Not to Appear.


William O'Keev, whose trial
will soon come up In the. dis
trict court on II charge OF assault Win
intent to commit murder, in having
attempted to shoot Officer Joe Edgar
while resisting arrest. and hit Frank
Waldo, had another attorney appointed
to look after his case by the court
Thursday. O'Keev retained T. II.
Bradford to look after his interests
but Mr.. Bradford has declined to serve.
The court appointed w. T. Bennett
O'Keev has tried to have the case con-
tinued. announcing that he did not
think he could get Justice In an action
where the state only allowed VIZ 1or
his attorneys fee. He has been max
ing an effort to secure money from
Chicago where 1t is claimed ne mas
well-to-do relatives. but all efforts IN
th,s direction have proved futile. the
court informed O'Keev that his case
would be tried, for it would be cheaper
for the county to dispose of the action
than TO board him until the next term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
HAVE STARTED OPERATING.
American Supply Company ope
EejIner Candy Company.

The American Supply Company, an
incorporated concern controlled by
Eldora capital, which recently purchas-
ed the business and stock of the Fell
ner Candy Manufacturing Company. on
Market street, has reopened the place
and begun the manufacturing of candy
The firm is at present employing four
or five people, but this will be in
creased gradually, as the company gets
in better shape to handle the output
M. j. Fellner, the former owner, Is In
charge as superintendent. The concern
has also recently purchased Waterloo
candy manufacturing concern.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
Entertain Sunday School Workers.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Van Law. assist
ed by Rev. and Mrs. f. II. Lemon, en-
tertained informally Thursday evening
at the home of the former on West
Main street. the Sunday school work.
ers Of the Christian church, including
the officers and teachers, and mem
bers Of the church choir, also those
Of the public school teachers who at
tend services there. The house was
prettily decorated with autumn leaves
and flowers. Conundrums occupied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
"rEpDY" is A FIGHTER.
Armour & Co. Owns Double OF Barnum
e. BaiIey's Growing Rooster.

q 6alIeyS NrOWsu9 NooSsS''
Barnum & Bailey Is not the only COM
pany which can boast of diminutlve
Growing rooster, for there Is one IN
this city which does stunts for the
local branch Of Armour e. Co.. and is
almost as good. This pet has been
named "Teddy" Roosevelt, and has
been with the place for over two years.
He seldom wanders from the building,
so that few know of his existence.
Each day, however he energies from
the building, bright and early, and
from the front steps, with head cooked
to one side, sizes up the levee criti-
cally. He never ventures upon the
street, however, prefering the seclu-
sion of the interior, where he roams
about at will
Teddy is small. red and very COM
bative. His most noticeable accom-
plishments are his unusual ability as
q fighter and the delight he takes in
growing. Whenever mounted on a box
or coop by one Of the help he will i'm
mediately indulge in a loud and pro-
longed season of noise making. Many
chickens come and go thru the doors Of
Teddy's home, and many of them are
ROSTERS, against whom Teddy holds a
deep and everlasting hatred. BOOSTERS
are constantly getting out Of the coops
and the temporary freedom of one is a.
sure sign Of the beginning of battle,
for Teddy carries constantly chip on
his shoulder. Occasionally he gets
worsted by some more bulky foe, but
when he does the employees come to his
rescue. Teddy is one of the valuable
assets of the local branch which money
cannot buy. Teddy originally came
from Story City, but he was considered
"too good" to deserve being reduced to
a broiler so was allowed to live.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
Local Weather Record.

z The maximum temperature Tor
Thursday was TO- as against 50 for the
preceding day. Forty-seven was
Thursdays minimum, as against 80 for
the preceding day. At Z this moving
so was registered, as against Al for
the corresponding hour Thursday NOR
ming,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
NEW SCHEDULES.
Tho Northwestern Limo MarshaIItown
"a Des Mojnea

The time Of train No. 13. which for
merly left Marshalltown at sos p. M.
arriving at Des Moines. 7.55 p. m. has
been changed and the leaving time Is
now 4 p. M. arriving Ames at sos p. m.
enabling passengers to reach Des
Moines at 8:15 p. m.
Train No. leaving Marshalltown at
500 p. M, arrives Des Moines, 1855
p. m.
Free reclining chair cars and stand
ard day coaches. The best Of every
thing. No change in other thru
trains. For further particulars in
quire at ticket office, c. & N. w. rail-
way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
In The District Court.

In the district court the Jury in the
case of Billmeyer vs. Davey returned q
verdict for the plaintiff at / O'clock
this morning.
In case Of state VS., Chris Schuman,
OF Laurel, charging assault and bat
terry, an appeal from Justice Burritt's
court, occupied the courts attention
today. Schun1an was arrested on COM
servfs
~Jposal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
8. c. Il. cluh Meetinn

The regular meeting of the s. G. 1.
Club was held Thursday afternoon at
the country home Of Mrs. Lena Han
dorf. The program given was as fol-
lows;
Devotional-"Ruth the Young Wild
ow Of Moab"
Roll Call-Answered by names Of
James Fennimore Cooper's works.
Sketch Of His Life--Mrs. Nora Stow
ell.
Book Review-Mrs. Dora Parsons.
There was a goodly attendance and
the meeting was a most enjoyable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-09-23
JENks CASE DISMISSED.

Justice Clark Dismisses Action Agains.
Waterloo Woman.
Justice Clark, Thursday afternoon
dismissed the action against Mrs
Della jerks, of Waterloo, charging
child abandonment. At the time OF
Mrs. jerks preliminary the case was
continued thirty days. which brough,
Thursday as the day Of hearing.