davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Nea: &lasen.

Wag9ie Bleu miq bon gert plem,
neil er fie angeblid i9le4t bebanbelts
unb iie berlieB, iowie aud ni4t fii,
ibrsn llnterbalt iurste, gei4ieben iein.
@orbie Sane 3ei6t i5ren @atten So.
bert &obert 8. 2ane Der Srunfenbeii
uno bes unsrlaubten llm9angs nit
Nnna Warb unb berlanet aus bieiem
Grunoe bon ihm sei4ieoen au iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
9as l1nfraut muk amsserottet
iperoen.

400 Hotiaen uurben iotueit an bic
BeiiBer bon llntrautanlagen ausse.
ianbt unb ba cine srObe Wense Der.
ielbsn nod ni4t bon ben gena9ri@tig=
ten beadtet wurbe, 10 fanote bic @e=
MISUNDERSTANDING seitern Worsen cine
srobe Inaabl Irbeiter NIT Ssnien be.
ipnffnet gum abmdben beKslbsn naG
benz noro6ifli9en 3beile Der Stabi
binaus. 0ieie Mrbeiten werben iebi
fortseiebt, big fdmmtli9e @emeins
f4dben oieier Dirt entfernt fein tuerben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

Sie erite Sisuns beg Geitausiduhss
fir bas 8unoes=3urnfeft wurbe 9eltern
abeno abgebalten. q 0titglieoer
maren anpeieno unb berietben nit
Gifer, tpie bas beborffebenbe 9robe @r=
eisnib su sinem sldnsenoen @rfol9e
9ebra9t perben f6nne.
prof. &obert glir, Der 8orliBenoe
beg Sefausi9uHes, srDffnete bic 0er'
iammlung nit martigen Worten. gr
ertldrts, oab Die grecutipe einitimmis
6errn 5erm. 2ieber, IT,, gum ebrsn=
5eifprdfioentsn erforsn babe. Sie Der.
iammluns inoOiiirte einifimmis Die
g6run9 beg beroienten |. Spreaers beg
Bunoes=Yprorts.
6err 2ieber bantts nit herali9en
@orten, ertldrts aber, bab er nidt ge'
ionnen iei, ii9 BEL Der srOben @elegen.
beit nur als gbrenprdfoent 3u betra9=
ten, ionoern baB er nit @atb unb Sbai
mittpirfsn tpiroe 81 einem gldnsenber
ysrlauf bss Geftes.
Gie gretutibe Orsaniiirte iid pit
folgt:
| &obert 92ir, 1. 0orfiber.
| Wm. Ste9er, 2. Toriiser.
| Sheobore Stempfsl, l. S9riftmart
@sorgs @onnesut. 2. s5riftwart
Otto 2ieber, SdaBmeiiter.
i Mls Sinansausi9uB wurben nun BIZ
fOl9eEoen bon ben gretutiDbeamter
borsei9lasenen Serrsn einitimmi9 er
ndblt:
| &obert 2ieber, gilbert Webser
6ranflin @Onnssut, @uitab S4nul
Iunb 3. W. gadmann.
6err Stempfel berlas nun bic fol-
genoen 0ori9ldse Der Gretutibe fal
bas Jeffprosramm:
Mittwo9, 81. Suni 1905.
j Na9mittass: gmpfang unb gegrii'
Buns Der anfommenbsn Surner.
i 4 llbr: Sibung Der &fri9ter.
z llbr: Nufitellung gum SSadelsus.
| 7.30 llhr: Wbmarih bonn Monu,
ment.
8 llbr: 8e9riiBung beg Mapors
Wafien9or uno Jeuerwert.
9 l1br: @hdmari9 gum Seutider
1aus. @eielige llnterbaltung in
@arten unb in ben &dumen oesfelben
5 Muiittapenen tperbsn mitpirten.
IL ubr: @ttibs gum 3eltlassr ail'
6eftplaB.
SonnerfaG %. SUM-.
gOrmitta9s: 6ef3ua. auF6iunl
bes 3uges bOr benz Seutiaen 6aus
Mittasefen auf benz Geitplab.
2 llbr: Beginn bes Surnens uni
Wereins=Wettturnen.
s lbr: Jeffipiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Der 8unoes Qurnfet Uusihuf
.6dlt feline erife xienms inn Demtiebem Saul
Die Grecutipe fir oas 5e-9ern Sieber ST. gum Gbren
prd1ioent erforen.

Greitag, q. Sum-.
gcrmittags: Surnen.
9tadmittags: Mahen. .Iebuneen Der
9lltsrstlaiien; Wafen=llsbungen Der
Samen.
A5snbs: preisfiagen - MaKen1or.
g m stag, "a. SUM-.
(6aupt- -Saa.)
S6lub bes 0ereinsturnens.
goItsturnen.
SpeSialturnen.
8 ll5r: S9auturnen Der S9uItin.
Der aug ben 6ffenti9en @aulen.
Spisls Der 8inber aus ben 6fentli.
den S9ulen.
4 ubr: Muiier. llebungen Der Surn.
8sreine.
ubr: MaHen Stab lebunaer
idmmtli9er Ictiben.
Staffetten= Wettlaufen.
Sinbernib=@ =@ettlaufen.
abenbs 8 nbr: Geftipiel.
g onnt tas, 25. SUM-.
S9lub beg Surnens.
iSef-@ommsrs Der 8urnsrpioniere.
8Oltsfsf.
preispertbeilung.
M n ag, 26. SUM-.
Wa9feier i'm Surnersgarf.
auf antras bes 9errn Tappa'
puroe bas borselegte Seftprosramm
port prOOiiorii9 angenummen. Ssr
6efiausi4uB, bebdlt iiA bOr, ba1elbe
lpenn ratbiam, gu ergdnasn ubsr 81
berinosrn.
Ser 5inan3ausiduB tpurbe eriu6t
einen Ginanaplan aus3uarbeiten. Ger
St.9er, Der ia biel Grfabrunser
nit Surnfefen bat, CAB auf Wunid
Der Yeriammslten einen ueberbIid iibe,
bic Mrbeiten bes 10 erfolgreidet
Ginan3ausiauRes beim ct. 2ouiIe
Surnfefe, bei mel6em. troboem es Der
resnets, Elm llsbsri9ub bon $4,000 er
sieIt uuroe.
Iuf Mntrag bes Burners Sdere,
murbe beidIoi1en, Die nd5fe Wsriamm
lung bes SsitausihuKes am 8. Mueui
absubalten, BEL wel9er @elegenbeit De-
Sinan3plan unb bic Geit=@Omites be
taunt 9eseben tuerben.
ginnen 3uraem mirb eia Nufruf at
Die 8eb6lfsruns Der Stabt erlaHei
tperoen, eriu4enb nit allen 2rdften fii
ben grfolg beg Gefes mitsuarbeiten. +,
Sas enttuorfene programm aeigt ii
ieinen @runo3iisen f9On, baB ba!
Bunoesturnfeit b,s Norbamerifani
Iden Surnerbunbes ale friiberen Surn
feite iibertreHen unb unierer Statt q
boben gbren gerei9en uiro.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

SfiIos gufffein, 19, Der
aus S9marb's @irtbi4aft, 740 Sn-
bian Mpe., einen Rspolper ftabl unb
benielben an einen 6arbisen bertaufte,
murbe bur9 @apt. Simmer berbaftet
unb eingelo9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

- Sdbrlt6es Vtcntc oeS
@drtner 1tnteritiibumgs:
Weretn am 9onnerftag, 21.
Suit, tmt 6errnanta Bart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19
Na6rthtert aus Snbtana.
u WiberfeBtii9 unb murbs
geIdpffen.

SeIguII IuHY IoIoelleBIs, IDuroe, % el
nit einem srcben WeKer Die pOIisiiten
bebrobte, burd Mauriee 9enbp in ben
Nrm geidoiIen unb oann iiberwdltist
unb einseifedt.
Heb. @llis febrt3urttf. &.
& d NON b, 19. Suli. Ser ber=
idmunoene preoissr glImoob .. ellis,
iomie bic nit ibm bermiSte SRI. Beiie
Slid fino suriidsetebrt unb SRI. Slid
bat bic n6tbisen Muftldrunsen se9eben.
inbem iie ia9t, oab Der paitOr uno fie
&idmonb berlieBen um nitt surhf3u=
tebren. sulest aber oOd fib snti6lOiIen
Die 9eimreiie an3utreten. sic setebt,
oab lie i9On fraber bic Mbfdt begten,
auf ano oabon su seben. Die Inf9t,
bab Gais bieleibt seifesseit6rt lei,
berla9t iie. Die Stride, BEL Der gais
als paltor anssitsnt mar, bat bas Nmt
beg Prebigers batant erfldrt unb Be.
miibt ii9 jebt einen neuen Seel iorger
au finben.
Sur9 Snterurb On tu a 9 o n
berleBt.
Serre Saute, 19. Suli. SRI.
pearl 9lnoerion murbe bur1 einen
Snterurban.M Motormagen bier iiberfab.
rem unb idper am &Opf unh Safte
perleBt. Spdter fentsn fih mod inner-
lide S9merssn elm, 10 bab fie biel-
lei9t auBerbem nod innerli9e @sr=
lsbuneen srbielt.
grfolsrei9es Muiits
urnier.
Serre 6aute. 19. SuIi. gu
Dem i'm Safe 0iem part abeebaltenen
Muit=3ourniere, on mel9em iie 6
Sapslen Der umseesnb betbeilisten,
batten fi9 mebrere 3auieno Wuiit=
freunbe einaefunben, Die fi6 t6itlid
unterbaltsn baben. Som uoltenlOien
6immel iambte bic @onne amar beiBs
Strablsn berab, aber i'm parte fanb
man bod S9uB unb &iiblung.
9 m M II 9aIterf9 pffen,
&oenot., Is. SuIi. Ser Staot=
mariaal 8eOrse 6ielo eri4Ob, wdb'
reno er einen 9luffanb unterbriideu
uOlIte, Jreo. Mttins, fiir ben ct einen
8erbaftsbefebl erbaIten bate. @ttins
nit mebreren feiner Greunbe isbten fid
our @ebre uno srifen ben Wari9all
an, Der einen @ebolberIdub auf iis
abfeuerte, nit benz &eiultate, oab Ut
tins iofort set6btst purbe.
ISer Starbud WforbfaIl.
! Greens boro, 18. Suli. Nad
Musiaeen bes Setsctibs @urrp pirb
innerbalb Der nddfen Sage nod elm.
Ysrbaftuns in gerbinbuns nit BEN
Gtarbud Morbfalls gema9t tperben.
Ser Setectib fa9t, er babe ieinen
Wann i'm gleBe, iebOd mii1en mod
einise tleinere gepeiie 9e9en benieibeu
erlangt tperoen, ebe man i'm nit BEN
Worbe belaiten t6nne. gfad Mus.
ia9en bes Seteetibs mar oiefer Manr
Elm @enofe bes berbafteten Sale 8ip'
unb bic Shat tuurbe nit Der Nbfdt
bes &aubes ausgeftibrt.
9ale @ipe bri9t unter Der 2ait feline,
Saft 3uiammen. mie es f9eint unb es
!uirb ertpartet, bab ct Elm @eftdnbnit
able9en tuirb, bis iest ieoOa iit aus
ibm ni9ts beraussebra9t uorben. Sit
SelbitmOrbtbeorie tpiro bon ben Beam.
ten ni4t geglaubt unb Die Na4for=
f9uneen uerben baber fortseiest, bi:
man ben ober bic W6rber tiberfubri
bat.
finb LIB o d nj DIT au-
riid9stebrt.
! Tincennes, 18. Suli. Sas
0eri9minben beg poli3ei- @ommifd fdrs
unb 6olabdnblers Sinbolpb bdlt bie,
INNER nod bic @emttber in erobe,
Aufresuns unb tpirb @Ouberneur Dur.
bin in ben nd9fen 8asen mabrf9sin.
lid .einen neuen tiaei-@ommii1dr er.
|nennen. 9inboIpb erfreute ii9 alge'
msiner Beliebtbeit unb lebte frhber ir
| Snoianapolis, no er 6otel. Wanaee,
- on = Z Il .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-19

|" Die bette Gent Gigarre In
Der Stabt, Wu9o's .2Ongfelloip".
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
OWES LIFE TO wooDMEN.
Brother Lodgemen Furnish Skin For
Operation on Charles Shissier.

SpedlaI 10 Times
Iowa Falls, April 26.-Charles Shiss-
Ter will soon return to his old home in
Iowa, after sojourn on the Pacific
coast but with the deepest feelings OF
gratitude to a hundred or more mem
bers OF the Modern Woodmen OF AM
erica to whom he owes his life and ul-
Innate restoration health. Snatched
from the grave by the heroic sacrifices
of his fraternal brothers, Mr.. Shissler
as long as he lives, will bear unmis-
taxable, evidence of his rescue at the
cost of patches of cuucle from the bod
leo of his fellow Woodmen. Some
months ago Mr. Shissler was friglrtful-
ly burned by the explosion of heater
and nearly two-thirds OF the skin on
his body was SO badly scalded that the
ENGRAVING of new epidermis was nee
essary. His life depended on skin
grating and 1t was then over hundred
men belonging to the order OF the Mod
ern Woodmen came to the rescue and
each offered to contribute his share
that the life OF Mr. Shissler might be
saved. The skin grating from the
arms of his brethren was successful and
in a few days the injured man Will be
discharged from the hospital and will
return to his Iowa home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
CLEARS Y. N. c. A. DEBT
Name of Muscatine Associa-
TONS Benefactor Is With
held From the Public
HIS CHECK WAS FOR $4,000
Money Already Raised and Further
Contributions Will Now be Used in
Dsfrayins Running Expenses = Do
nation Relieves Financial Strain On
the Association.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, April pa check for w.
600 from benefactor, who does not
allow his name to be published, puts
the Y. NJ. c. A. out of debt on the
new building which was completed the
beg ming of the year. Secretary =,
IL. iSevins received the paper yesterday
which relieves the financial strain on
the association and puts 1t in posi-
ton to carry on an active work In Its
sphere. The giver is not a resident
Iof The city, but the officials of the
association absolutely refuse to di-
vuiee his name.
The splendid new building was
completed at cost of nearly $4,000
An indebtedness was left on this ana
the members of the board Of directors
had set about raising the deficit but
wers not very successful because of
the large amount that had alread;
beer contributed by the citizens OF
Mus catine The condition was known
to the doner of this excellent gift and
he accordingly sent the required
amount. The money that has been ras-
ed already and what may be fur
thec contributed will be used In de-
fraying the running expenses OF the
association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
DEATH OF Def HUNTER.
WeIl-known Citizen Of Eldora Passes
Away.

I.ldora, April 26.-J. Det Hunter, an
old Hardin county resident, who died
here Sunday afternoon, was one of the
best known bandmasters. cornetists
and musical men in the state of Iowa,
had lived here for about forty years,
and was well known by the musical and
the theatrical profession all over the
country. He had been suffering
for the past year from a serious kids
ney trouble, and the direct cause of his
death came from the bursting Of a
blood vessel. He was for many years
the leader and director of the Second
brigade band of Eldora. one Of the
crack musical organizations of the
state in the sos. and accompanied this
band as leader to the New Orleans ex-
position, Chicago and st. Louis nations
al conventions and many other places
in the United States. Mr.. Hunter MAIN
tanned a musical instrument business
and news stand up to a short time be-
fore his death. and was probably bet
ter known to the travelling public than
any other man in this section OF the
state. He was a prominent member of
the Woodmen and A. o. U. w. lodges,
and the B. P. o. e. Of Marshalltown.
Mr.. Hunters funeral was held this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. and was large
~ attended. Joseph Detmar Hunter
was SO years Of age, and came 20
Hardin county when a boy, living
with his mother, Mrs. Nancy Hunter,
on a farm near Secor. for a number Of
of years. Mrs. Hunter died eight or
nine years ago. Mr.. Hunter leaves
besides his wife, one son and one
daughter. The son, Oscar, lives in st.
Paul, but has been here since his
fathers illness. The daughter is Mrs.
Mabel Smith, OF this city. In addition
to the Second Brigade band. with
which Mr.. Hunter was connected so
long, he also directed the celebrated
Eldora Ladies' band, during the four
years OF It's organization
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26

here yesterday after an illness of many
months Mr.. Wells came to Iowa Falls
when it was a mere hamlet and for
many years he was closely identified
with the growth and development of
what was destined to be one of Iowa's
most beautiful and progressive cities.
For many years Mr.. Wells was engag-
ed in the lime and stone business here
and was prominent in social and
business way for twenty or twenty-five
years. Some years ago he moved to
Palo Alto county and engaged in farm
ing living for number of years at Os-
good and later at Dolliver. OF pro-
gressive yet whole souled nature he
made friends where he went and hum
dreds today drop silent tear at the
bier of one whose gruff exterior shelter
ed the elements of goodness that go TO
make up one of Gods noblemen. For
the past few years Wells has been in
very poor health and for some months
past has been helpless so that the final
summons came TO him as a relief from
the suffering and worry that character
lied his latter days. His wife and sew
eral grown children survive him. the
latter being Mrs. Jennie Cady, of this
city. Charlie Wells, of Dolliver; Mrs.
May Cook of Colorado: and Mrs. Still
man, of DoMiver. Mr.. Wells was buried
here today. his remains being laid to
rest in Union cemetery for the estab
iishment and improvement OF which he
labored faithfully with other pioneers
to make a beautiful resting place for
those who laid aside their earthly Ia
bors in Iowa Falls. The services were
conducted by the pastor Of the Metho-
dist church at Dolliver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26

non, that had occupied the same stall
together for years were found lying
with their feet together in such way
that neither could rise and in their
kicking and struggling they had so
badly injured each other that one died
within a few minutes after they We're
found and the other may not recover.
Council Bluffs.
The board of education at special
meeting decided TO reduce the estimate
for the school tax levy $4,000 to meet
the generally expressed popular opinion
that the levy determined upon at the
regular meeting last week was too high.
There will be raised by direct taxation
now $145,000 instead of $4,000, the
original estimate for school purposes.
This includes the $25, 900 levy voted for
the Avenue b school at the spring cleo
ton.
Shenandoah.
Papers were served on Mayor Cot
rill Friday morning in the case of Mrs.
Rowland VS.. city of Shenandoah in
which 5000 are claimed as damages
for injuries she is alleged to have re-
ceived by falling on the sidewalk by
Callwelis blacksmith shop on the
evening Of January g 1t is alleged
that her spine and back We're Injured.
five ribs crushed together. one leg and
one hand injured and other injuries
sustained The case will be heard at the
May term of court.
Red Oak.
The home of F.. f. Pratt. of this city,
has been quarantined by the health Of
ficisls. Mrs. Sarah Beckwtth, of Willis
ca mother OF Mrs. Pratt, came here re-
Gently bringing with her a grandchild
whose mother lay lit at her home in
Nllsca. After Mrs. Beckwith's arrival
here, word was received from Vilhsca
tha. the sick woman was a victim Of
the smallpox. Accordingly the Pratt
home was Immediately quarantined the
officials thinking 1t quite likely that
the child will take the disease. Miss
Beckwfth, a young lady who has been
tea.hing near Elliott, is also an inmate
of the guaranteed house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
BAD BOYS LAND IN JAIL.
Two Tough Youngsters From Daven-
port Arrested at Fort Madison.

Two Tough Youngsters From Daven-
port Arrested at Fort Madison.
Special 10 Times Republican.
q Davenport, April 26.-Chief Martens
received letter yesterday from Mar
Shall William Krumleb. of Fort Madi-
son. Iowa, stating that two Davenport
boys. Leo Badger and John Woods,
were in Jail there charged with rob-
bing two cigar stores.
81 The marshal stated that the stores
were robbed last Thursday night and
that the lads were caught day later
at Chillicothe. ILL., and brought back to
Fort Madison, where they We're being
held in Jail pending some action.
Mr.. Krumleb stated that the Badger
boy told him that he lived at sos West
Sixth street. Davenport, and the Woods
boy stated that he had no home. He
wrote to inquire concerning their past
reputation and whether they had ever
been In trouble before.
Chief Martens stated that both boys,
and the Badger lad especially, were
bad youths and that they had caused
the Davenport police department any
amount of trouble Young Badger is
the lad who was arrested some time
ago charged with stealing brass knobs
from the engine on the Rock Island
road and who was before Justice Fin
ger on that charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING,
Judge and Mrs. John Porter, of EIdora,
Married Fifty Years.

Special to Times Republican.
t,ldora, April 26.-Judge and Mrs.
John Porter. VINO are among the pio-
neer residents of Hardin county. cele-
hrated today al their home in this city
their golden Wedding. Nj. and Mis-.
Porter have been looking forward To
the happy event for several months,
and We're disappointed at the last mo
ment, just as the invitations were
ready to be issued, by the illness of
Mrs. Porter. The large gathering
planned had to be dispensed with, on
this account, and instead only an in
formal one, in which the relatives and
more intimate friends participated,
was held.
Judge and Mrs. Porter were married
in Trumbull county. Ohio. They came
to Iowa in an early day, being among
the first white people to settle in Cerro
Gordo county, where Mason City now
stands. MIR. Porter entered govern
ment land in Cerro Gordo. and once
owned what is now practically the en-
tire townsite of Mason City.
They came to Eldora. then even a
newer country, making the trip over
robbed of nearly her entire wardrobe,
including all her wedding clothes. and
Mr. Porter had to return to Mason City
to purchase a Bingham dress. that his
wife might proceed on the journey
southwark Mr.. Porter also owned,
after his removal to Eldora. the land
that is now occupied by Hardins coun-
ty seat. Judge Porter was one of the
earliest lawyers of the state, and was
d, district judge for many years. He
has been a prominent democratic poll
tician in his day and in recent years
has been devoting most of his time to
the promotion of electric roads. For
forty years he has been in partnership
with w. ]. Moir an attorney of this
city. Judge Porter is rs years of age
and his wife is 6S. Their only child is
W 8 Porter of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

man, as hau1er. The other route il
from southeast direction and viii
cover about the same distance. with r
o. Myrland as hauler.
UImer.
]. C. Klockner, of near this place, re-
ports the birth few days ago of a
Poland China pig with three well de-
yeloped ears. The pig was hearty and
lively and bade fair to prove, a profit
able curiosity, but dts mother unfortu-
nately lay upon it and crushed out its
life.
MapIeton.
whereby w. W. Cook, until recently
proprietor of the New Wilson House a,
Denison, is expected soon to come into
possession of the Monona House. at
this place owned by Mrs. Jennie Haw-
| ley Mr.. Cook is said to be hotel man
of long experience who VIII run the
house on approved methods.
#. Madison.
John b. Binder one of the old and
prominent locomotive engineers of the
Santa Fe, died at his home here, FRI
day evening. He was born in Lynn
county, Iowa, September IS, 1858, and
leaves wife and two daughters. His
mother, Mrs. Melvin Sands. lives at
Moline, Ill He was a member of the
B. l.. of E. and the Mystic Shrine and
other Masonic orders. The funeral took
place Sunday at p. m.
Lisbon.
Lisbon has an interesting law suit
in the district court. John Ketterine
contracted to sell his farm to Walmer
and Frutchey. He sold eff his goods
bought land in Dakota and another
farm near Lisbon basing his deals on
the sale of his farm. But when the
time came for the exchange of money
for the land the cash was not forthcom-
| ing. Now Kettering is suing defendants
to fulfill their part of the contract.
DoWs.
A peculiar and in the case of one
animal concerned, fatal accident, oc-
CURED few days ago. Two horses
belonging to Herman Lutzake, OF Vsr-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-26
MEADE UNDERSIGNED
II the Confession of Gustave
Marx Is Accepted as
the Truth
INTENSE EXCITEMENT CREATED
Many Muscatine People Inclined to
Look Upon Bandits Statement That
Ne Killed "a Clerk in a Railroad Sta
zion at West Liberty, Iowa." as True
Solution Of That Crime.
special to Times-Republican.


west Liberty. April 26.-Gustave
Marx. hanged in Chicago Friday for
murder. killed Arthur Meade in Yves,
Liberty according to Chicago paper,
which says that Marx confessed to Kill
lnx "a clerk in a railroad station IN
West Liberty. Iowa" II this be true
the search for the murderer of the
West Liberty young man has ended. 1t
Is known. however, that Marshal WI
lev. Of West Liberty, is working on am
sother clew.
The confession of Marx, however,
created intense excitement in Musca>
tine. In many quarters it is believed
10 be the proper solution for the mys-
terry.
Murder Of Meade.
Arthur Meade was shot and killed
1n Thomas McCarthy's restaurant in
West Liberty, May IA. 1903. by an un-
! known masked man, who walked into
the place and ordered the occupants to
throw up their hands. Meade thought
I'll was d. Joke and refused. The bandit
shot him dead. A posse secured the
country for days. but without success.
The robbery at the Chicago street car
barns occurred on Aug. 80. 1903. Prior
10 this time Marx had been in Wiscon-
sin. where he acknowledges he killed q
brakeman. This much being estab-
lished,, 1t is not improbable that he
might have visited West Liberty dur
Ing his wanderings
Auscatine people who are inclined to
look upon Marks confession as true
statement point to the fact that Marx
J never would have heard Of the killing
OF Meade had he not been concerned
] Ia It.
II Is possible that the Meade mystery
n 4 mystery no longer. altho 1t Is
known that all the bandits confessed
to crimes which they never committed
after having been promised tobacco.
Axr