davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged - years,
checked to death early yesterday
morning at his home, In the pres
ence OF his wife and Geld. He
contracted a slight cold afew days
ago and paid but little attention to
1t. Yesterday morning he was
seized with a lit OF coughing which
continued for some time. His
wife sent for a physician but be-
fore he could arrive, another
coughing spell cana on aud Duck
well died from sufIocation.--St.
Louis Globe- Democrat, Dec. 1,
1901" Billiards. Horehound Syrup
would have saved him. 25c, SOC
and si.O0. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

The announcement IL made that
one of the first acts Of Gov. Folk
will be % appoint a bipartisan
board Of police commissioners for
ST. Louis. Kansas City and st.
Joscph-thst Is half democrats
and half republicans. In each OF
these cities, ell sppointive MEM
bers are now democrats. Bills have
already been prepared for In
PRODUCTION to amend the metro
politsn police law so as to provide
for a bipartisan board Of police
commissioners. and In this respect
Mr.. Folks appointments will
simply iorcssall the proposed new
law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
GOOD ROADS QUESTION
WITH US AGAIN.

WIN 10 HoHbt~s
The ever present GOOD roads
question viii not down, This II
prooer 70, there IL nothing Of more
importance TO the welfare Of q
community than rood roads, Vol.
have been written on the
subiect and much has been spoken
on IL. We can never have GOOD
road. unless we make IN our
minds to DAY for them. SuIl IL is
n fruitful theme To discuss and
write about, The National Good
Road. Association has made ar.
raneemen,s with the Katy road
whereby that system will install
special good roads train. IL will
leave st. Louis on January 9th
and make several stop- In Mis-
souri, before terminating its Journey
In Jefferson City, where a state
convention will be held some time
during January. The train will
visit Kansas, Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and Texas and a great
number o. other states. Stops
will be made long enough for
those on board to consult with
officials and commercial bodies.
Government, officials, engineers,
good roads advocates, officers of
the National Good Roads Associa-
ton. photographers, and reprc-
se~ntauives OF the leading news.
papers will be In the touring party.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23


Missouri republicans made a big
raid upon the democratic circui,
judges OF Missouri at the late
election. The Nevada Mail shows
that prior 10 the late election there
were forty democrats and eight
republicans on the circuit bench
In Missouri. The terms Of ofice
OF ten of these do not expire for
two years or longer, but
TO the others were chosen Sovem-
Der =. OF these ,hirty-cight. the
republicans captured twenty-five
and the democrats sixteen. One
republican and seven democrats
had no opposition In the election,
hence there were only twenty
eight districts where there were
contests aud the republicans came
near making n clean sweep OF
them. They also captured the
state supreme court iudgeship and
the two Judges elected for the
Kansas City and st. Louis courts
OF appeals.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
FRIDAY. DECEMBER y. 1904.
when the campaign closed tn,

When the campaign closed the
expenditures Of the republican
state committee exceeded its re-.
ceipt- by over $4,000. Chairman
Thos. X. Niedringhaus paid the
deficit. There are no debts left
unpaid. Mr.. Niedringhaus is n
business m 40 a. well as a liberal.
wholesouled republican leader.
lie IL the man who does things
and that Is the reason so many
Missouri republica ns seek to honor
him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

After the battle OF 'he Boyne Kins
James escaped 10 Dublin aad In
formed Lady T~yreouncl tina, her fcl
low oouutfyneu had run away II
Asy have. sire" she replied, your
maIesty seems to have Won the race"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

The .orty-third annual session
OF the Missouri state teacher $
association will be held in Column
bia Dec. %. ~ and 20. Eighty Of
the leading educators of the state
are on the program which promises
TO be unusually interesting. The
association will be the guests Of
the University OF Missouri and its
meetings will be held In the Uni
yersity Auditorium.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23


When the Fairbanks special
train went through Missouri. the
railroad company represented by
l.. +. Parker. the railroad attorney
who seeks 10 be elected United
States Senator. demanded and was
paid over six hundred dollars for
hauling the train. This was the
only railroad in Missouri, or Ia
the United States, that made a
charge for this train. Weeks be-
fore this Mr.. Parker had refused
to furnish Chairman Niedringhaus
with transportation for republican
speakers. although every other
railroad In Missouri was doing so.
The republicans OF Missouri are
under no obligations to Mr.. Parker
for services rendered and we mi ~
our guess II they are ready to send
a railroad lobbyist to Washington
City as United States Senator
Boonville Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
THE BEST TALKING MACHINES.

lie. Thompson has two x
cellent talking machines at home"
She. 1.-TWO Grsphophones ?"
He. "No. One Graphophone
and one wife"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

ish conduct. 7 Charge NM wrnurzuw,
Of proper party spirit, In that no has
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
OLD CROW At $500
Per Gallon.

This whiskey is pronounced
by Ill leading whiskey men to
lie the finest now distilled. My
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

rror tn. seat,na Of the HAYES delegation In Jefferson City i
.orventlon and the nomination Of Cook. to the employment Of Harry +
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23

mi orJ vuur wuuru " rrrst 10 srrufr wv
n~nmination. second what, In my opln'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-23
o. SNCrNCN.

OiTN COLLECT N O@c. In my hsrn.s,
" sharp. MONTGOMERY CITY. Missouri t.-yt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Jury In the Last State Case of
the Term Returns Virdict
Of Guilty
MAXIMUM PENALTY HEAVY
Defendant May Be Sentenced to Ten
Years Under the Law Governing
Breaking Into Store Buildinss-Jury
Disagreed at First Trial, But on Sec
ond Was Out Only am Flour

The jury in the case of state vs.
Frank Wicks, charging the burglary OF
the hardware store of Harry CaVel, at
Melbourne on the night of July H.
1904. returned a verdict OF guilty az
4:2O Thursday afternoon, after nav
ing been out just about an hour. JUDGE
Burnhan will enter judgment in the
case some time tomorrow. undef the
law, governing the burglary of store
buildings, Wicks may receive ten years
in the penitentiary at hard labor. A
motion for a new trial is expected, and
if filed will probably be argued to-
morrow morning.
The crime with which Wicks is
charged was committed on the night
of July 10, 1904, when the Cavel hard
ware store was broken into and robbed
Of considerable merchandise of value.
In the plumber, most of which was
found hidden in shed near the store,
were two shot guns, three revolvers.
two boxes of pocket knives and a few
razors. 1t was never supposed that
the merchandise recovered was all that
was stolen. but an invoice that was
satisfactory could not be secured.
The trial OF the Wicks case, just
completed, is the second during the
past few months. Wicks was first IN
dicted by the August grand jury ana
tried at the August term. The jury
disagreed and the October grand jury
reindicted on the same count.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
GETS SECOND OFFICE
Second Highest Position in za-ea.
Zis> Temple Goes to w. II. Burrows,
of This City, at Annual Meeting Of
Shrine at Des Moines Thursday.

w. II. Burrows, of this city, eminent
commander of ST. Aldemar Command
cry No. 80, knights Templar, was elect
ed to the second highest office of Ia
Ga-Zig Temple, A. A. o. N. M. S,
at the annual meeting of the temple,
held in Des Moines Thursday. Mr.
Burrows position in the temple will be
chief rabban, and to him went one of
only two offices held by Shriners out
of the city of Des Moines. Marshall
town has already put in bid for the
next meeting of the temple, and NJ
Burrows has received assurances that
there will be no difficulty in securing
the meeting. Marshalltown furnished
fourteen of the candidates of the big
class initiated at Des Moines Thursday
night Mr.. Burrows election in the
temple will be source Of much graft
fication to his many friends in this
city and turnout the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
MouRNs MANY DEATHS.
Theatrical Profession Losing Many Of
Its Well Known Members.

Theatrical Profession Losing Many of
Its Well Known Members.
The theatrical profession of the
country has had occasion to mourn
within the past few weeks more deaths
Of prominent members than at any
similar period in recent years. The
sudden demise Of Isadore Rush, while
bathing in the surf off the coast at
San Diego, Cal, was deeply mourned
by the profession turnout the country.
Then the news came, a few days ago,
of the death of Fred Hamlin, which
was just as sudden, and caused as de-
cided a shock Mr.. Hamlin, who was the
owner Of the "Babes in Toyland" and
wizard of OF" companies. was strick-
en- with hemorrhage Of the nose, and
bled to death in a short time.
strange coincidence In his death is that
his agent, Smith Turner, who visited
this city last winter, in advance OF
"The Wizard of o." was found dead
I'm bed in his hotel, at about the same
time. The press dispatches from Lon
don tell of the death in an English hos
nital of Franziska Magdalena jan
auschek. one Of the foremost TRACE
diennes of an early day. Nine. jan
auschek died practically penniless, at
the age of "a years. The famous Bo-
henian actress will be remembered by
local theater goers as having appeared
at the Odeon several years ago IN
magnificent production of Macbeth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02

general freight agent, headquarters st.
Paul, will hereafter have charge of all
the freight traffic to and from all
points on the Great Westerns line. eS-
cepting Kansas City, Leavenworth, st.
Joe, Omaha and Council Bluffs, Min
neapolis Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul.
South st. Paul and Chicago. Y. y.
Johnson, assistant general freiShl
agent, Chicago, will have charge OK all
business passing thru Chicago, ana
Chicago Junction points, including Ont
cago, and on foreign lines to nearly all
southern and eastern states. WI
Charles r. Berry, assistant general
freight agent, st. Joseph. will nave
charge Of the business into Council
Bluffs, Omaha, Leavenworth and Kan
sas City, and all traf;c thru these
points to southwestern and stern
states. G. +. Thomas, Asst slant gener-
al freight asent, st. Paul, VIII have
charge of the business pnssiug thru the
Minnesota Transfer acl the Tw,l
j Cities, and that to northrcn states.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
N0RKSPECUuARGRAF|
Mrs. Phoebe King-Hatton, the
Champion Traveller on Char
ity, In the City
ALWAYS ON THE GO
Mrs. Hatton, Who Has Peculiar Rep
utation, Has Probably Travelled More
Without Cost to Herself Than Any
Woman in the country-says She
Wants to Get to California.

Mrs. Phoebe King Hatton, who
boasts that she has travelled all about
the United States and Canada on char
ity tickets, furnished by generous
friends, charitable organizations, or
officials who look after the poor, was
in the city over night, and went to
Gilman today. Where she will go from
Gilman depends upon the generosity
of the township trustees, or people of
Gilman. She says she wants to get to
Muscatine, where she has nice
friends" from whom she expects to
receive assistance to go to California.
Mrs. Hatton, who has been travelling
back and forth between Chicago, Dav-
export and Des Moines several times
during the past two weeks, arrived in
the city last night from Story City,
where she had been given a ticket to
Gilman. She arrived in Story City
from Valley junction, where she had
been sent from Perry. From Des
Moines she was given ticket to Perry.
Previous to that she made the trip from
Des Moines to Davenport, then to Chi
cago, then back to Davenport, and then
back to Des Moines, each citys Off
Gals being anxious to get rid of her.
The woman, who is a little weakened
creature. of uncertain age, is an in
valid, according to her story, and gets
about with a pair of crutches, altho
this morning, when ready to leave, she
solicited the aid of male passenger
to carry her from the depot to the
train She spent the night at the UNI
ion station, and last night was supplied
with lunch by Mrs. Harvey OF the
union station eating house. She had
with her no less than four or five bun
dies, baskets and grips, and inquiry
brought out that she had with her a
trunk that weighed not less than 800
pounds.
Has No Home; Travels on Friends.
Mrs. Hatton is very much inclined
to be talkative and conversed freely
with a Republican reporter.
II have no home" she said, when
asked where she lived, Il just travel
about from town to town, where my
charity friends, who are very good to
me, help me on my way. Just now
want to get to Muscatine, where l have
very nice friends who will help me to
get to California, where / have u
brother"
When asked where her brother liv-
ed, she did not know. But l am sure
1 can find him, If once get out there" "
she said.
"Why do you take with you so many
different bundles and packages for"
was asked her, when you are not able
to carry them?"
ooh, those" pointing to the numer-
Gus paper covered parcels. are gifts.
Those were given to me by my friends
where have stopped" she replied.
From all indications and from the
reports of charity officers of other
towns, appearances indicate that Mrs
Hatton is working the charity racket
for all it is WORTH and gains hveh-
hood by appealing to the sympathies
of travellers and officers of charity or
Plantations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Marshall Lodge, No. 312, 3. P. o. E, to
Observe Sunday, at the Odeon.


Observe Sunday, at the Odeon.
| The annual memorial service of
Elks, held in every lodge in the world,
on the first Sunday in December VIII
be observed by Marshall Lodge, No. BIZ
b. p. o. E., Sunday afternoon at 8
o'clock, at the Odeon. The service Will
be for the public, and there Will be
no admission and no collection. Inc
memorial service this year will be the
most elaborate ever held and John w.
Geiger, of Cedar Rapids, prominent as
an Elk in Iowa, will deliver the ora
ton Musical numbers, by well known
talent of the city, will be provided, and
aside from this will be tnterspersed
short ritualistic work of the memorial
service. The program for the annual
memorial service will be as follows:
Funeral March, (Chopin)-Mr. L. A.
Doelle.
Opening Ceremonies-Lodge.
Vocal Solo, Remember Thy Gre
ator." dudley Buck)-Mr. Hosford
Plowe.
Opening Ceremonies, concluded -
Lodge.
Opening Ode-Lodge.
Prayer-Chaplain e. w. Archer.
Quartet, "Te Deum," dudley Buck)
Mrs. B. A. Morgan, Mrs. f. L. Meek
er, M. c. e. Patterson, Mr.. f. Aubrey
Smith.
Grafton - John w. Geiger. Cedar
Rapids Lodge, No. 251, B. P. o. E.
Vocal Solo, MY Redeemer and MY
Lord" dudley Buck)-Mrs. Howard D..
Wilbur.
Closing Ceremonies-Lodge.
Doxology.
Benediction-Chapla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.
"Mose" Arquette and "Jud" Newell Ar
rested, But are Later Discharged.

"Mose" Arquette and "Jud" Newell Ar
rested, But are Later Discharged.
"Mose" Arquette, a we'll known Iowa
Central engineer, and "Jud" Newell,
were arrested yesterday by Officer
Clark charged with cruelty to animals.
Arquette. 1t was alleged by the officer
riding behind a horse that had recent
ly come into the possession of Mr..
Arquette. 1t is alleged by the officer
that the animal had been severely
beaten, so severely in fact, that it was
about to lose one Of its eyes. Mr.. Ar
quette did not deny whipping the horse
and claimed that it needed the lash,
because of its kicking. The animal, he
claims, has q very bad disposition, and
when he harnessed it he placed kick
ing strap on the harness. This did no
good, and the horse began to back into
a curb, and attempted to kick. The
case was called in Justice Clarks
court this morning, and the Defend
ants were discharged for lack of evil
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
Bright's Disease and
Diabetes News.
Office Wine and Spirit Review,
hLnYx OQ

San Francisco, Nov. %.
To the Editor Of Times Republican.
Dear Sir: The business men Of this
city who are proclaiming to the world
the discovery of the cure for Bright's
disease and diabetes have asked mo
as one of the benefciaries to write to
my brother editors. Hence this letter
to YOU. / was as skeptical as anyone.
/ had clear case of chronic Br1ghts
disease; was i'll for year. 1t was
not thought l would live thirty days.
The president Of the Pacific States
Tvpe Foundry told my wife about it,
and against my private convictions I
was put on 1t. In six months my re-
covery was complete.
T told several who got we'll. Among
them was one of the writer's on the
call. whose mother had diabetes. She
has fully recovered. AS brother edi-
tor personally assure you of the truth
of the discovery.
F'raternally yours,
R. NJ. Wood, Editor
The above refers to the newly dis
covered Fulton Compounds, the first
cures the. world has ever seen for
Bright's disease and diabetes We
a re the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
B. A. Morgan, druggist.
When to suspect Bught's disease
weakness without cause. puffy ankles.
hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after
the third month; urine may show sedi-
ment; heart pains; failing vision:
drowsiness; one or more of these. For
sale by B. A. Morgan,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02
NOMINATION OF OFFICERS.
Ladies Auxiliary of Y. M. c. A. to
Hold Election in Two Weeks.

7old Election IN Wo Weeks.
About thirty were present Thursday
afternoon at the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary of the y. M. c. A.. The
ladies were entertained by Mrs. ID. A.
Powell and Mrs Burt Bingaman, at
the home of the latter, 210 South Cen
ter street. The most important bust
ness transacted WAS the nomination OF
new officers, as follows:
President Mrs. c. f. Peterson, and
Mrs. Seth Cause.
First Vice President-Mrs j. III. Eel
bingham, and Mrs. J. M. Speer.
Second Vice President-Mrs. John
Boggie and Mrs. w. j. Head.
Secretary A. w. Head and
Mrs. j. b. Troutner.
Corresponding Secretary-Mrs. Ben
Haines and Mrs. Lee Atkinson.
Treasurer-Mrs. n. Il. Miller and
Mrs. j. A. Reynolds.
The annual election of officers Will
be held two weeks from yesterday, the
meeting to be held at the home of the
president, Mrs. +. e. Northup.
AS yet reports have not been receiv-
ed from all of the chairmen OF booths
in the bazaar or festival of months
held last Friday and Saturday. at the
Y Nj. c. A. building. but 1t is esti-
mated that at least $50 or more was
cleared from the proceeds. On next
Tuesday evening, the Ladies Auxiliary
will commence serving weekly suppers
to the Searchlight Club, the members
of which are to enjoy series OF lee
lures by Professor Il. A. Steiner, CT
Grinnell and otk~>s.
MES. CLYDE Hood, Mrs. +. G. Koontz
and Mrs. A. L. Putnam were guests D
the auxiliary meeting yesterday, lat
which light refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-02

President r. c. Norton, Of the Iowa
State League, In an interview given In
Ottumwa, says he does not favor the
$50 guarantee clause which has been
inserted into the constitution Of the
league, and which will either be made
part of it or stricken out at the an
nual meeting of the league, here In
January. Mr.. Norton claims the guar
antee would prove too great a financial
hardship for the weaker clubs, and
would eventually cause the league to
go under. Il was in favor of the prop
osition," he said, until gave the mat
ter deep thought, and / am now firmly
convinced that this would work u
hardship on the weaker towns"
"a league is no stronger than its
weakest towns" continued Mr.. Norton,
"and any ruling that would prove too
great a burden for losing team to
bear, would inevitably lead to the dis
ruption of the league. Under the pres
ent plan the teams divide forty per
cent of the gate receipts, and If one
suffers, both suffer but If the homs
team was compelled to pay the visitors
$50 when the total gate receipts We're
half that amount, the club treasury
would suffer, and the club hackers
would not submit to this long"
Features of the Constitution.
Following is the gist of the principal
clauses, which have been incorporated
in the constitution, but whether they
will become part of 1t or not will de-
pend upon the action taken at the an
nual meeting:
"rhat the national association shall
govern all games.
Salary limit to be $780,
Empires salary to be 500 per
month.
Scorers to be appointed and paid by
league.
action on proposition to pay guar
antee of $40 to visiting clubs postponed
until league meeting in Marshalltown
next January.
"All admission tickets, passes, and
like printing will be purchased by
President Norton and by him distrib-
uted 1t is possible to get the tickets
much cheaper in this way. Each club
having its own system is not salts
factory.
passes to the games will be limit
ed strictly to fifteen; all in excess of
this number must be paved for by the
team issuing. All passes must be sign
ed by the club president, countersigned
by the club secretary. Passes may
also be issued by the league president,
Mr. Norton.
".rhe annual 5000 forfeit money, CIV
ING guarantee of the clubs intention
to stay in the league for the entire
season, must be posted in the hands of
the president, Jan. l, 1905"