davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

| examination, He exhibited to the jury
| the several organs and especially the
stomach. He told how the lining of
the stomach had been eaten out by the
poison and how the poison had affected
the stomach. ana showed on one side
of the stomach where almost all the
lining had been destroyed by poison.
and where some of the lining still re-
NAMED on the upper part of the stom-
ache. He also told the jury how in his
examination with the microscope. he
had discovered in the liver and in thu
kidneys, the lttle globules of fat which
indicate the beginning OF fatty degen-
Grafton. He was then asked fatty
whether or not arsenic in such doses
as would produce the condition of the
stomach and OF the kidneys and liver
that he had described would produce
death. He said that 1t would He also
Went on TO describe the condition of a
person who was suffering from arsenic
al poisoning. and described substantial
~ the symptoms that were testified to
by Mrs. Blydenburghs sister yesterday.
He spoke especially of the putting UNI
der the eyes. of the pain in the stom-
ach. of the Intense thirst. and OF the
restless condition that was described
by her. His testimony is looked upon
by many AS very strong and that 1t has
added great weight to the states case
A Lost Letter.
His testimony was not concluded un-
I'll about . O'Clock when County Attor-
ney Noble took the stand and testified
TO the loss OF Il letter which had been
written by Blydenburgh to Cora Keller.
Mrs. Blydenberghs sister. on the third
day before Mrs. Blydenburgh's death.
1t seems that the letter was lost by
some means in the grand jury room a
the time of the hearing before that
body. 1t is not known Just what the
contents of the letter are, but it is
thought that they refer to the sickness
of Mrs. Blydenburgh in some way.
Walter Keller.
Walter Keller. who is Mrs Blyden-
burghs brother-in-law was then sworn |
He told of his relationship to Mrs. Bly,
denburgh and was then asked about the
letter that had been lost, and its con-
tents. The defense interposed an OBJ
lection and the matter went over until
the court adjourning without
making any ruling upon the objection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
PUPIL ATTACKS TEACHER.
Storm Lake Youth Draws Knife When
Teacher Attempts Punishment.
Special TO Times Republican,

Special TO imes-RepubHcah.
Storm Lake. Jan. 22.-Dav!d Delphi.
LACED IL. slashed about him with a
huge jack knife and acted like a ma
MAC when approached by his teacher,
Miss Cora Smith. who was about 70
punish him for infraction of the rules.
Aliho sustaining several severe
gashes on her hands. Miss Smith re-
fused to be subfued by the jack knife.
ard after a hard struggle brought the
boy under control. Superintendent
o'Donaghue was attracted TO the scene
of conflict. and had scarcely appeared
when he was called upon to side step
a vicious stab aimed at his august
person.
The recalcitran. wielder of the Jack
knife was promptly disermed and ex-
PEELED from the schools. He was later
arrest II being the intention of the
authorities to commit MIN to the re-
form school. This Is the second time
that the hoy has been guilty of assault
upon his teacher.
I, has developed since the ARRAY
that the boy was bold by his mother to
defend himself in any way he could II
his teacher attempted to punish him.
the result showing tina. he took the
maternal Injunction literally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

two sessions. Topics under discussion
will b. What Studies are We Neglect
ing ?" How Parents Can Help" In
dustrlal Training" problems That
Confront the Young Teacher, and
Training the Senses" are the SUBJ
jscts of two papers. Teachers Wages"
will be quite deliberately taken UP from
the standpoint of the citizen and tax
payer and from tina. of the teacher.
Principal Long Will speak on the I'M
portance of teachers union, while III.
A. Welty VIII talk of Preamble and
bylaws of Union" Th. teachers VII!
be given free tickets of admission to a
concert entertainme this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Welcome Mowry Elected Presi-
dent of the Tama County
Farmers Institute
MARsHALLTowN MANS ADDRESS
Superintendent Crane Lectures on "Ths
Pupil and the Public sehooI"-Pre.i-
dent Mowry's Annual Addre.s-Dis-
cussion Of Various Topic. of Interest
to Farmers-The Corn Exhibit.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Jan. 22-The Tama count,
farmers institute held its annual meet.
! ing here Wednesday and Thursday, the
attendance and interest being yer,
i gratifying. The meeting was CLOSED
last night with an excellent lecture BY
Superintendent w. /. Crane, OF Mar
shalltown. his subject being The Pu-
pill and the Public School"
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. Welcome Mowry: vice
president, Ward Wilson; secretary, L.
NJ. Bissell; assistant secretary, j. T,
Ames: executive committee, E. NJ.
Mitchell. C. Lambert. Bert Bruner. N.
G. Maiin and Peter IAchty.
President Mowry called the meeting
livered his annual address. The first
topic for discussion was the Hog as a
Mortgage LITTER" Peter Lichty led the
discussion. He urged large range for
hogs and special care in selecting the
females as we'll as the males.
Mess1s. C. j. Berger. Robinson and
Bisssil followed dn the discussion on
Feed and Pasture for Hogs"
The new road law was discussed. c.
J. Berger believed the new law is ali
right. but 1t was necessary for the
township trustees to secure competent,
superintendent. Colonel Mowry said
II
but needed some amendments. Mr..
Braman said two days work in May
was worth more than three days al
later times. Peter Lichty was in favor
OF giving the law further trial.
An address was delivered by Alison
secor. of Forest City: subject. The
Dairy as Business. Not as Side Is
sue" Mr.. Secors address was OF much
interest. He urged cleanliness in all
departments. which he said resulted
in better prices for the dairy product.
Mr.. secor urged the farmers to build
silos and gave as his experience that
corn was the most profitable filler.
Corn Exhibit.
There were fourteen exhibits in the
corn contest. The exhibits were passed
on by Professor w. A. Hook, OF the
Ames College. c. ]. Berger took the
first premium. exhibit yellow in color.
o. b. Kepler took second premium for
white. r. Robson took third premium
for yellow. Professor Hook gave a
splendid address ON corn breeding.
which will be Of much value to the
wide-awake farmers. The professor.
a!tlo young In years. !s full of l<nowl-
edge on the subject, as shown by his
ready and apt answers by the farm
ers. who are much interested in this
comparatively new topic-corn breed
Ing. The professor gave very urgent
invitations to the farmers ito write to
the experiment station for informa ton
on any and every Question needed.
County Superintendent Brown led In
the discussion of rural school consoli-
dalton and better wages for rural
teachers. He advocated the consolida-
t:cu, stating that many OF the schools
in this county have too few pupils to
do good work. The school rooms were
too lonesome to inspire the pupils to
their hest Afforts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
DEATH OF MRS. 3. J. LYNN.
A Well Known Woman of Hardin
County Passes Away.
Special to Times Republ

=
Eldora, Jan. 22.-Mrs. B. J. Lynn
died at her home in Pleasant town
ship at II o'clock yesterday. Mrs.
Lynn had been sick with measles for
some two weeks II is believed that
the measles went to the lungs and
caused death. Thus passes away a
loving mother and kind and highly
respected neighbor. The husband and
five children survive.
Funeral services OF little Charley
sayer were held at the NJ. E. church
yesterday. conducted by Rev. Shoe
maker. Charley Is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Sayer. Of this
city. and was years old. He has been
a sufferer from rheumatism for about
six weeks Heart failure was the i'm
mediate cause of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Cured. and is close to a high grade
across the lake, and 1t is supposed that
the water had settled under the Ice.
There is large traffic across the river
and lake now from Nebraska.
Spirit Lake.
A faulty valve in steam pipe a. the
Spirit Lake public school building
caused break that is being followed
by serious consequences. The janitor
shut Off the steam pipe leading from
the boiler and left the return pipe on.
This caused the boiler to empty it.
self by means OF its own pressure.
causing heavy damages to the room in
which the break occurred. The boiler
was refilled and found to leak. The
town council condemned the whole
plant. thus making necessary the i'm
mediate closing of the school,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

Ohm.
Because. no can't pay his debts, 4
Edison Horr. OF this place, has sough,
refuge in bankruptcy. Among his 9th
err liabilities there are three notes
for stock food" The liabilities are
abou, $1,000. The assets are practic-
ally nothing.
Alden.
The freezing weather has done some
damage to the water pipes leading
from the pump to the tank. which
makes 1t impossible TO Ill the tank
with water, consequently the people
have been depending on the city for
water from wells.
Forest City.
The E. 3. Higley Company. packers
OF poultry and eggs. with headquarters
at Mason City, have closed their Ban
croft branch though they did $780,
900 business there the past year. They
maintain house in this city with w.
.. Kearne as manager. The branch To-
Gated here is very prosperous.
Carroll.
awarded the contract for the wooden
bridges TO the STANDARD br!uSe SoHl-
pany OF Omaha at material reduc-
ton from last years prices. The COM
pany also received the contract for the
new steel bridge a, Manning. the price
being $500.
Manning.
Mrs. John voest, who lives eleven
miles north of town, had quite SER
lous accident week ago Wednesday.
Her husband was trimming out some
brush and cutting trees and she was
standing talking to him when a tree
ne was chopping fell on her. She was
rendered unconscious and at first was
thought to he seriously injured.
2omeroy.
Mrs Hans Larson OF this place met
With serious accident. Mr.. Larson
his wife and little daughter, had been
20 Rolfe. and on their return. when
about four miles northwest OF Pomeroy
the team became frightened and ran
away. throwing them out and breaking,
Mrs. Larson's shoulder bone. Mr.. far;
son got his face scratched and hands
bruised, while the little girl escaped
without being injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
News ef say.rd.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times-RepubIican
Bayard, Jan. 22.-Claud S.ofer while
out skating on the creek south ne town
ran against wire fence cutting his
ear and along to his mouth. DR.
Lockwood put in eight stitches.
Hon. NJ. Mcdonald is If. chicago
this week looking after III. stock bnsi-
ness
4 c. B. Doudna has sold his dwelling
house to Mrs. Duff. Mr.. Doudna
thinks OF moving 10 Inilanola.
George THOMPSON traded his meat
market to John Love.
Mr.. Hindley holds the second Of the
lecture course for the Epworth league
tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Fenton.

Special to Times Republican.
Fenton. Jan. ga good deal OF
snow fell Wednesday and Wednesday
night.
August Stahl. who has been sick and
confined to his home since New Years.
Is slightly improved.
j. =. Howe is in northern Wiscon-
sin and Minnesota looking after his
land interests.
Mrs. F. A. Reuter- returned this
morning from an extended visit with
friends and relatives at New Orleans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Will Make the Race For Con.
gresham From Tenth Con-
gressional District
NORTH END WANTS NOMINEE
Sentiment Afloat That South End Will
Consider Demand Just One and
Endorse Its choice-Good Record
and Unusual Ability Claimed for
Quarton.
Special to es-Rep.ellcan.

Algona. JAN 22.--Considerable In
the Tenth congressional district thru
the fact that Judge Quarton has def
| initely announced himself as candi-
! date for congress.
For the past twenty eight years the
north end of the district has never been
| honored with a congressman; also of
| all the money appropriated for the dis
trict and charged to 1t. for public
| buildings. etc, not one cent has been
expended at point north OF the 1lli-
| nois Central railroad. Further, of all
the federal offices held in this district
,, not one is filled by man residing
| north OF the same point. with the ex-
ception of local postmasters. and since
the friends OF Judge Quarton have
heen urging his candidacy. MIR w. p.
Jones. OF Algona. has been appointed
national bank examiner.
There seems TO be n general feeling
thru the north end of the district that
1t Is time to demand recognition. and
TO ask for the nomination and election
of congressman from this part of the
district. OF all the possible candidates
from the north end of the district. none
would be more likely to land the prize
than Judge Quarton.
He has presided over the district
bench for the past ten years and has
warm friends and supporters in every
county OF the Fourth judicial district.
and is we'll acquainted and favorably
known over the entire congressional
district He Is man who can unite
the north end In one solid front, and
also Is man whom the south end
can have no objection to. save that he
does not live at Dennison or FIT. Dodge.
He is one OF the strongest lawyers
and ablest judges the district has ever
had. He is looked upon as very
shrewd politician. and II is the unlver-
sal sentiment OF the people that If any
favorable legislation can be secured for
the district and for the north end OF
the district that he Is the man to do
It.
Even in the south end Of the district
there is a sentiment afloat that the de-
mand of the north end is just one,
while in the north end they feel that
In presenting the name of Judge Quar-
ton they present man whom the en-
tire district should be glad to recog-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
IN Bed Four Weeks With Ia Grippe

IN Bed Four Weeks With Ia Grippe.
We have received the following let
ter from Mr.. Roy Kemp. OF Angola.
Ind: II was In bed four weeks with
Ia grippe and tried many remedies
and spent considerable for treatment
with physicians. but received no re-
lief until I tried Foley's Honey and
Tar Two small bottles of this medi-
cine cured me and now use It exclu-
sively in my family Take no substI-
tutes. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Clay County Court.

Special to Times-Republican.
Spencer. Jan. 22-Culrt will convene
in Spencer Monday with Hon. A. D.
Bailie as judge. The bar docket shows
a very large list of cases nor this term.
there being 100 civil! cases. three cr!mi-
nal and nine probate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
SCHOOL FOR MAsoNs.

Three Days Of instruction Of Members
Of tho Clarion Lodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, Jan. 22.-w. II. Cartmell, OF
Logan. Iowa, is holding a three days
school OF instruction for the Masonic
fraternity here. Representatives OF
lodges from all parts OF th> county are
in attendance and d very profitable
session Is expected.
Cyrene Lodge No. 325. A. Y. & A. NJ
will hold an old time reunion some
time next month. the principal features
of which will be ioaaiaet aud dance
at the opera hucse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
NEW PASTOR al BLUFFS.
Rev. Howard Starr, Of Monroe, Mo.
Accepts Pastorats There.

Special to Times-RepubAcan.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 22-Rev. How
ard Worthington Starr. of Monroe.
NO.. has notified the officials Of the
ST. Paul Episcopal church in this city,
that he has decided to accept their call.
and will take charge OF the work Feb.
q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
Thev Work While You Sleep.

While your mind and body rest. Cas-
carets Candy Cathartic repair your d.
gestion. your liver. your bowels. put
them in perfect order. Genuine tablets
stamped G. C. C. Never sold in bulk.
All druggists. Toe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
pALo ALTO TEACHERS.

vii, Hold Annual Meeting at Ruthven,
Beginning Saturday.
Special to Times-Republican-
Ruthven. Jan. 22.-The first meeting
OF the Palo Alto County Teachers As
sociation will be held at this place
saturday. January %. There will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
! Rockwell CITY.

I Rockwell City.
Lot s, Smiths addition, has beer
decided to the town Of Rockwell City
| by w. T. Smith. 1t has been used fol
a street for some years, but never be-
fore was 1t formally transferred to the
town. The assessment OF taxes against
1t as private property when 1t was ac-
tually in use for public purposes caus-
ed some trouble and hence the action
taken.
Glidden.
c. d. Corbin met with quite painful
accident while endeavoring to throw a
pitchfork thru an opening up into the
loft OF the barn. The fork instead OF
landing where intended struck beam
and reboundcd with considerable force.
The end OF the handle caught Mr..
Corbin squarely in the forehead open
ing an ugly cash. which required the
attention of a physician.
Waterloo.
Lee Fisher, wanted at Oelwein for
larceny. was arrested in this city and
turned over to the Fayette county
authorities. Fisher is alleged to have
stolen suit of clothes, gold watci
and S32 in cash. and the au
thorlties have been on a hunt f.
him for several days. He was az
rested while witnessing pcrforman
a. the opera house by Chief Simme
ling, and taken to police headquarters
Coon Rapids.
Frank Kennedy. who lives on the O
Conner farm near Carrollton. met
with quite a loss by fire Sunday eve
ming. Nothing was saved from the
upper rooms. but all of the furniture
below was gotten out. the loss on fur
niture being about $3.50. with no in
surance The dwelling was insured 70
$500 Mr.. Conner will at once beg,
the erection of new dwelling on Il
site of the former one.
Onawa.
Thomas Gunsully. who. with his soI
aged 10 years was engaged in haulin
corn across Blue lake, near Onaw
with two teams, broke thru the H.
and the team driven by the boy VIZ
drowned. The boy, luckily. was sh
out OF the wagon onto the ice, and e..
capped rhurt ~he water Is afbou,
ten feet deep where the accident &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22
FARMERS INSURANCE COMPANY

NndIrS on C0FFo 0ordo County Organic
cation in Splendid Condition.
Special TO Times Republican
Mason City. Jan. 22.-The Cerro Cor
do Farmers Insurance Company met in
annual session today and showed the
best report since the organization Of
the company. The number OF mem
bers has increased to 100 and the to-
tai insurance in force Is $2.351,4s2, an
increase OF s215.742 in the year 1903
During the past year the losses paid
were forty, amounting to $1.724.72 and
two losses were rejected. The cost Of
Insurance for the year was 1921 per
thousand, and for the last period OF
five years 1874.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-22

Algona. Jan. 22.--considerable IN
terest is being taken in the politics of
the Tenth congressional district thru
the fact that Judge Quarton has def
initely announced himself as a candi-
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15
SUCCESS IN LIFE

Money stored up by the work
ing man in small savings is a bar
ricade against want. 1t secures
him q foothold in times OF panic
and failing employers, and en-.
ables him to wait in comfort for
better times.
Without such savings he is not
his own master.
When work fails he cannot seek
for it elsewhere, but is tied to
one spot. The acquisition of
money, at least enough to keep
the '.wolf from the door" is not
only legitimate and praisworthy,
but a positive duty.
We will, most cheerfully, get
you started to saving if you will
open a Saving Fund Account
with us.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15
Temperance Spreading.

Out in Washington state where
they have saloons sentiment is
gradually spreading in favor OF
prohibition and it is the right
kind of sentiment, too. At Sum
ner where we have a brother
located the wet and drys have
just had a battle royal and the
vets got downed. This makes
two years running that this has
happened and we attribute the
change to the voters who have
moved into there from North
Dakota. We congratulate the
majority. Any town is better
off without a saloon. Blindpigs
may exist but they cannot do
much business If the citizens
want to enforce the law and
those who want to patronize q
place of this character have to
do 80 under cover of darkness.
The argument that the towns
having saloons have revenue to
improve those towns is TOO thin.
No town that we visited four
years ago on the coast in which
saloons were located shows any
evidence of thrift from license
money. Bum sidewalks and un
painted buildings were the DOM.
mating feature. North Dakota
has no saloons but it has better
kept up towns, better farm
buildings, richer farmers and q
bigger per capita of money value
than any state in the union &C.
cording to assessed valuation
and all this without q dollar OF
saloon money. The COURIER
congratulates Sumner. May
this wave of reform extend all
over that great state. When it
does the people Of that state will
be richer and happier. Coopers-
town is down on the map as one
of the most progressive and best
sidewalked and painted towns in
the country and does not owe q
dollar of debt. We have pro-
gressive business men at the
head of affairs and sober citizens
toimprove their property-that's
what counts, not saloon money.
Saloons are the incubators of
crime, impoverishers of the
home, the degradation Of society
and a blight on the prosperity of
the nation.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1904-12-15
THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK Of
|COOPERSTOWN.
A beautiful line of pocket books and
bags for the ladies at Aliens.

bags for the ladies at Aliens.
n A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. L. G.. Larson Tuesday morning
of this week, DR.. Kerr being In at
tendance. L. G. says he now has two
boys and two girls and will not at
tempt to fill his hand as he thinks
two pair is good enough.
Call at r. S. Lunde:s Office for farm
loans and insurance.
B. G. Phipps, the pioneer wheat
buyer of Mose-this is the town they
used to call Lewis-was IN the city
last Friday looking over the Christ
mas stocks and getting wise to the
prices to see If his gross earnings could
stand the pressure. Bert is all right
and doing well.
Everything the heart could wish
for in Christmas goods at Aliens.
Fred King returned home last Sat-
urday from an extended trip to the
Worlds Fair. He also visited Chicago
and got loaded up on automobile
points so that he is now in line to
handle customers right. The Ram
bier is as good as any machine made
there are none better for the money.