davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
LANeLAND DIVORCE CASE.
Plaintiff Asks for Temporary AIimony
and a Continuance.

Plaintiff Asks for Temporary Alimony
and Continuance.
Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, Feb. 1.-The Langland d.
vorce case came up in district cou.'t
yesterday. when the plaintiffs attor-
ney, ID. c.. Chase, of Webster City. ar
gued motion for temporary al!nonv
with which to fight the case. The mo-
ton asks for 500 for attorney fees
and the securing of evidence and :
monthly allowance of $50. dating from
Dec. / and continuing until the case
is finished. The plaintiff. Mrs. Lang
land. is now at Webster City. under
medical care and her attorney offered
an affidavit from her attending phys
ician, stating that she was very i'll and
in urgent need OF medical help. with
no money to pay for same or for her
board.
The case is bound to be most SEN
satlonal one. In his oss-bill Mr..
Langland alleges adultery, cruelty and
numerous other charges that tend 20
make the case more sensational than
was at first thought. The community
around Roland is heartily on the side
of Mr.. Langland, who Is an old and
highly respected citizen there and 1t is
thought that the plaintiff will have
considerable trouble in securing evil
dcnce with which to put up her case.
A feature of the case will be large
amount OF expert medical testimony
relative to the condition OF the par
ties to the suit. The case will prob
ably not come up for trial until the
March term of the district court.
Judge Whitaker has not issued his or
der on the motion for temporary nli-
mony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

I tempted to divert the stream from Its
! original channel. That the company
| substituted a steel girder In the bridge
| for the three wooden spans. thus mar
rowing the waterway and causing the
bridge TO give way. and his family
| We're caught in the torrent of water
before they could reach higher ground.
| Armstrong.
| L. d. Pratt. who has been night
watch at Armstrong for some time,
and who was arrested early last week
| charged with arson. was returned to
| Armstrong for preliminary hearing.
The evidence was not sufficient to
| hold him to the grand Jury, and he
was released. He Immediately left. for
his former home in Fairmont, MINI.
There is much feeling in Armstrong
over the matter. the business men gen
orally feeling that he is the man who
started the various fires which threat
ened the destruction OF the town. At
meeting following the preliminary
hearing resolutions were passed re-
questing the authorities to arrest Pratt
If he should return to Arm3trong.
Anamosa.
short delay in the discovery OF
fire in the school house here might
have resulted disastrousiy Miss
Mayme Rigby discovered smoke COM
ing into her room and Immediately no.
titled the janitor. 1t was found that
the wood work next to one of the new
registers in the primary room, was
slowly burning. but the prompt appl-
cation OF a few pals of water extin-
guished what might have been a SER
ious fire. A further examination
showed that another register was in an
over-heated and dangerous condition
The cause was the crowding of the
furnaces in order to furnish necessary
heat in the various rooms. school be-
ing dismissed several forenoons In
three rooms on account of the cold.
Stafford.
Warden S. Caps. of Boone, was
released by the insane commissioners
before whom he was taken by STRAIT
ford authorities. because of lack OF
evidence against him. 1t was consid-
cred insufficient to send him to the
state asylum, His actions here We'd
nesday created quite an excitement.
and he at last towed to the city bastile
by Marshall G. F.. Hook. Next morn
ing he was taken to the county capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Il Rivaled by Human HAIR Where
Dandrun II Erndicated.

sealskin is admired the world over for
fits softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause of all
hair trouble is dandruff. which Is caused
by pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality Of the hair at its root. Newbro's
Herpicide is the only preparation that Is
fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dan
druff there is no falling hair. but a lux
uriant growth Of glossy. soft hair Is GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dam
drum. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous-
ands of women owe their beautiful suits
Of hair to Newbro's Herpicide, Sold by
leading druggists. Send loc In stamps
20 The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Co.. special
agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
YOUR SKIN

needs Ways Ointment. It never fails
TO cure, no matter how old the sores are,
on either skin or mucous membrane.
Keeps wound open until 1t draws out all
Impurities, then heals naturally and
permanently. Cases chronic for years
yield readily. Guaranteed to cure ec-
sema, dandruff, fresh cuts and bruises,
and milk leg.
81 Avoid trouble by always having some
In the house. Any good druggist has
1t. II yours doesn't send us so cents
4 for large package
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
ROLLER FOUND GUILTY,
counei! s!utfs Man convicted Of AdyI.

WYE
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. 3o.-The jury
which has for the last two days listened
to the trial of William w. Roller, who
was charged with adultery. come in at
10 o'clock last night with verdict Of
Guilty as charged"
Roller. 1t seems. was married and
had home in Omaha. He became In
fatuated with woman other than his
wife. According to the story. Roller.
frequently left his wife and took this
woman TO Kansas City and other
places. Later he would return to his
confess all. be forgiven, AMI
agree never more to see her.
His latest move was to establish
home in this city. while his real home
was in Omaha. The wife finally tired
of his promises of reform and with Of
fcers went to Kansas City where they
found him and the woman together.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
NEW COLLEGE PAPER
Initial Number Of the Ellsworth Stu.
cent Has Much Merit.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa Falls. Feb. 1.-The initial num-
Der of the Ellsworth Student made its
appearance here Saturday and as the
name indicates 1t is devoted to the in
terests of Ellsworth College, of this
place. The new publication is credit
to the institution as well as to the edi-
torial staff and business department OF
the enterprise. The subject matter is
of an educational nature. altho space is
given to news of interest to the stud
ents- as we'll as to the alumni of the
college. NJ. H. Austin at the head OF
the commercial department. of the
school is business manager OF, the new
publication. which will be published
monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

leave them off the line. He said that
he expected to improve the line be-
twenn Burchinal and Meservey. hui not
in such way as to leave Swaledaie
and Thornton off the road, rs had been
rumored.
The people here take these letters to
mean that the cut-off is only bit Of
hot air. and that the towns are safe
and investments made there will be
protected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
YOUNG ATTORNEY HoNoREp.
Appointed Attorney for Chicago
Northwestern in Webster City.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. Feb. IA deserved COM
pliment has been paid the legal stand
ing and ability of Der, j. Price, for
merly of this city. who has just been
appointed attorney for the Chicago Il
Northwestern Railway company In
Webster county. Mr. Price now Of
Fort Dodge, is a son of Rev. I. NJ.
Price, pastor of the First Congrega
tional church Of this city and ranks
high among the best younger attor-
neys of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
Christ Olson Dies at His Post
Waterman of Savings
Bank at Thor
HIS DEATH A NATURAL ONE
Believed That H. Died a. Result of
Hear. FaiIure-Had Slept In the
Bank and Death Probably Came
While He Was AsIesp-other News
of iowa.
Special to Times-Republican

Thor. Feb. Chris. Olson was
found dead in his bed at the savings
bank by Bank Cashier c. j. Lund
about o'clock this morning. Mr.. Oh
son is a Scandinavian, rs years old, a
harness maker by trade. and has lived
hers the past ten years. He slept in
the bank His death seemed natura!
and there are no indications of an at
temp, to rob the bank. 1t is supposed
hds death was due TO heart failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
pea.h at Spirit Lake.

Special TO Times-Republican
Spirit Lake, Feb. 1.-The funeral Of
Mrs Simeon Gray was held Saturday
at the NJ r. church. Jane Bradburn
born in Indiana, was married to Sim
con Gray 40 years ago. They settled
on farm about five miles northeast
of Spirit Lake In 1870 and have lived
here ever since. being held in high es-
TEEN by everybody. Deceased was GO
,,o, ,, Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01

Charles o. Ryan who will devote ms
entire time to the business at the eN-
piration Of his present term as coun-
~ official. Mr. Hulneston of the above
firm is we'll known here rs well as NJ
Eldora and Union in which places he
has lived. Mr.. yigars has lived N
Eldora most of his life and is we'll
known and liked
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
Business Changes Effected.
,eciul To Times RenuhIican


Iowa Falls. Feb An important
business change has just been con-
summated in this city wherein vigars
& Humeston, well known grocery
firm of Eldora buys the grocery stock
and business of the F. S. Brown estate
In this city and will take possession
some time next week. It Is reported
here that the above firm has sold its
business at Eldora to County Recorder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
swALEDALg FEELS SETTER.
stickncy Assures Citizens They Will
Remain on Great Western Lire.

Special 20 Times
Swaledale, Feb. 1.-Cttizens of this
town have received assurances from
President Stickney that the rumors of
a Great Western CUTOFF which would
leave Swaleiale Off the line are with
out foundation
James T. Jenkins and Burgess Carr,
each without the knowledge OF the
other, wrote to Mr. Stickney few days
ago asking If the runors were true.
and both received positive letters from
Mr.. Stickney stating that he had not
now nor ever had had any intention OF
making the proposed Improvements to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Dickinson County Farmers to Meet
at Spirit Lake.

Special to Times Republican
Spirit Lake. Feb. 1.-The Dickinson
County Farmers Institute will be he'll
at Spirit Lake Feb. 4. 5 and 6. A good
program has been arranged and large
attendance of farmers Is expected.
Professor p. c. Holden will be in at
tendance thru the entire time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
Hall Goo. to Pueblo.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Feb 1.-.Charles y. Hail.
for seven years secretary OF the Sioux
City Y. NJ. C. A., has accepted SINH
lar position at Pueblo. Col, and will
leave A pril
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
NEWSPAPER CHANGES HANDS

Now Hartford Review Sold to IL. For.
NOR Owner.
Special TO Times Republican.
New Hartford, Feb. III w. Hart
niger has sold the New Hartford Re-
view to E. w. Boston who owned ana
published the Review for six years.
Hartinger bought the plant of Hamil-
ton Bros. and took possession July /.
1908. The price paid was $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-02-01
DEBATING CLUB ORGANIZE.
Business and Professional Mon Of Bode
Will Discuss Live Questions

Will Discuss Live Questions.
Special TO Times Republican
Bode. Feb. IA debating society
has been organized with A. NJ. Ander-.
son as chairman and II. f. Gullixson
as secretary and DR.. r. L. Watson.
Professor A. c. Anderson and Samuel
T. Hopkins as program committee.
The society will NEE, every alternate
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock The
question for Tuesday Feb. End Is:
Resolved. that industrial training
ought to be introduced into all graded
schools.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
FAIRBANKS A TREE TELLER.
Example of Repuhiican Vice Presi-
Dental Nominees Perseverance,.

EAHmNie OF itFfG13iciA Ice kfSSA-
Dental Nominees Perseverance,.
Almost daily scaasor Charles ".
Fairbanks Of In1llna while staying at
his summer home On Aiackinac island,
Mich, could be seen vending his way
through tile wooded parts of the isiand,
says the New York Tribune The Re-
publican vice presidential nominee set
aside his duties and traverse1 Indian
paths, cutting across swampy places
and climbing hills, His favorite pas
time is walking and despite the fact
that he was busiiy engaged III prepar-
ing his letter accepting his nomination
and his notification address and fl out
lining his speeches to be delivered in
the coming camDalgn the Indiana
statesman occupied two hours almost
every afternoon and took his usual
constitutional
AS he was making tour Of the Is
land with his secretary recently be OBJ
served an cid, deeayed tree witch evil
IDENTIFY was about q fail OYER is ia ge-
suit Of Old age Tile senator stepped
at the spot, took pit his coat aud ''tac.
kIed' the tree he worked vigorously
for several minutes, The tree did not
fall lie then pui on his coat aud con-
tlnued his journey through The woods,
but he did not forget the incident and
several days later revisited the spot
He again took off his coat, rolled up
his sleeves and smiingly tackled the
tree for the second time. For thirty
minutes the senator worked Then
suddenly the tree gave way md top
pied over. This exercise does nse more
good than ali tie carriage rides
could take. he remarked
The Fairbanks summer home is on
the east bluff Of the island AMI com
mands a beautiful view Of Lake HUI
ron.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
SMOKING A CIGAR.
Some Things That Every User OF
Tobacco Does Not Know.

some Things That Every User OF
Tobacco Does Not Know.
''Its really remarkable. considering
the 12,O00.000.000 cigars smoked in the
United States every year. how few
men really know how to smoke said
a prominent tobacco dealer. There is
one mistake in particular that even ex-
perienced smokers sometimes make
that Is 10 not keeping the tobacco burn
ing properly
About 30 per cent | should say. or
all the cigars sold are better On the
outside than the inside This isn't
wholly 70 deceive the prospective buy
er. 1t requires good quality Of leaf
to shape the outside Of a cigar. while
the filler may be more readily composed
of inferior tobacco. The smoker who
permits bis cigar to burn inside the
wrapper loses the best part Of III Prac-
tically any cigar Is rank when smoked
through the center The aroma il lost
and the smoke Is bitter and acrid
Putting on cigar that is not burn-
Ing properly only Increases the difficult
~. The smoker gets more Of the smoke
of the inside leaves. aud the whole eli
gar becomes hot from the effects Of the
increased combustion In the center of
II. The proper thing the only thing
to do under the circumstances ii to
light the cigar again, taking care that
wrapper and an are included In the
lighting. If this plan were followed a
good many smokers wouldn't change
their brand Of cigars so often"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

Paris is starting a new fad for wo-
men in the way Of smoking, says a
special correspondent Of the New York
American Strolling the other dry
through the Rue de ID Paix the corre-
spondenfs attention was attracted by
small jeweled tobacco pipe on his
entering the jewelers. shop the pro-
prietor said that in the last two months
he had received numerous orders from
his Fashionable patrons for these i
pipes. many Of them heayilv
and costing thousands Of faW ta,
rious IT ray patrons" lle weai On 10
say have giyen me order ana II il
an open secret that the cisaratte has
begun TO make place for the smoking
Of pines in which scented tobaceo Is
used.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
LAND LOTTERY WINNERS.
Fortune Favored Women Above Men
In DisnosinE Rosebud Farms.

Fortune Favored Women Above Men
In DisnosinE Rosebud Farms.
In the land lottery at Chamberlain
S. D.. which closed the other day, in
which $500 fine farms of the Rosebud
reservation We're drawn, each woman
applicant for d farm stood just about
twice as good q chance Of winning
as each man. says the New York Her
aid Commissioner Richards and his
associates in charge Of the drawing
say II was most remarkable freak
of fortune.
There We're 100000 registered appli-
cants for the land, No separate count
was kept Of the numbers Of men and
women, and many names in the lists
DO not Indicate the whole number Of
women, their initials only being given
Most Of them were schoolteachers,
working girls and stenographers: but
from Omaha. Sioux City, Sioux Falls
and other nearby places were many
hundreds Of women of the first fami-
lies. Sioux City girls had one chance
In twenty to draw farm. while the
man from that town had only one
chance lii sixty OF about 400 women
from that city eighteen drew farms,
while OF about $500 men only forty
eight were as fortunate.
BY states Nebraska leads with "A per
cent Of the winners. Iowa bad TWEEN
ty-two and South Dakota eighteen Al
most every state and territory was
represented IN the winning list
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
81 eAVARlAN IoMNs.
aIany Of sae smaller Ones Are Mere
~ walled Farm villages.


aIany OF She smaller ones Are Mere
~ walled Farm Villages
In ola Bayarlan districts many Of the
smaller towns are merely walled farm
villages These settlements Of agrieuI-
turists reproduce the ancient laager for
all Each IS built in the form Of
Parafelogram, tie shorter sides hav-
ing each gateway. with double gates.
over which rise central square watch
towers capped with conloal red roofs.
A narrow road Or street runs from gate
to gate with old half timber houses
set back close 70 the lnci0sing wuli,
The ground floor OF these houses af-
forgis stalking for cattle. and from
these stables the COWS are driven ont
through the town gates in tie morn
ing and brought In at night Town
ships like this are merely clusters Of
houses intimately connected with the
farm lands that lie beyond their gates.
The peasantry, whether peasant pro
prietors or allotment leaseholders. 20
Ii and out to their work
In eastern Bavaria. toward the Dan
ube, where the better class farms are
TO be seen. one finds faunhouses OF
wood. great shingled roof covering
as IN Holland-not only the large liv-
ing apartment, with many bedrooms.
but also the stables for the horses
and cattle on such farms much Of
the farm work Is done by girls. who
ngTaliV wear short f,ntffenafs ffrhf
bodiees aud kerchiefs on their heads.
Most OF the men are either in the army
or working at trades
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08

Mrs Richard Gambrill's jeweled
shoulder straps are the Talk OF New
port, says the New York journal, She
is noted for her unusual gems and
buys them as regularly as most women
buy gowns Her shoulder straps are
not unlike the epaulets worn BY non.
commissioned officers. d Paris fashion.
They are in an openwork design, with
a fringe of diamonds sprinkling over
the shoulder Mrs Cambria intro
duced her ieweled shoulder straps at
the recent Vanderbilt ball. She has an
other interesting jeweled piece that she
wears across her bodice, three din-
mond circles overlapping Then she
has an ostrich plume fan with a han
die paved with diamonds, and her dog
collar Of diamonds is one Of the most
marvelousiy set in America.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
looming Mirares.

In what are called looming mi
RACES distant objects show an appar-
ent extrayagant increase III height
without alteration in breadth. Distant
pinnaces OF Ice are thus magnified
into immense towers or tall, Jagged
mountains, and u ship thus reflected
from far out at sen may appear to be
twelve or fifteen times as tall as it Is
long Rocks and trees are also shown
in abnormal shapes and positions. while
houses. animal aud human beings APP
pear In Ike exaggerated shapes. Be
fore the sandy plains Of our south
western states and territories were
converted into yerdant fields by the
ingenuity and tireIess energy Of man
mirages were very common In those re-
gions. the Indians regarding the phe-
nomenon as being the work Of evil
spirits
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
the int Of Hkoren.

Near the city Of Seoul, the capital Of
Korea, is a hill called Pouk Han, which
was formerly covered with trees The
legend runs that so long as a tree re-
mains on the hill so long will Korea
maintain its independence, and there
fore no one is allowed TO cut or touch
tree, says the London Sketch But
the natural consequence Of this want
of forestry has been ihat the trees lave
gradually died of emil new only oiia 4
left On this one tree It is believed
that the fate of t'se country rest7 end
when II goes h9gsa as an Independent
state will 80 vile Is The only gues-
ton is, VIII the d tfee be able 70 last
until the official Japanese protectorate
is proclaimed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-08-08
LAST TRAVELLING COURT.
An old Indian Territory tribunals
Final Trip.

E1nHl TRIP.
Mr.. Bennett. United States marshal
at Muskogee. |. T.. IS now making
plans for travelling court which
probably viii be lii operation in Sep
TENDER, says the Kansas City Star
This win be the last &c the travelling
courts. It requires a marshal. three
or four deputies. United States com.
missioner. a large clerical force and a
complete and extensive camping out
fit to compose a travelling court Thus
equipped, the marshal goes TO those
portions Of his district remote from a
place Of trial In case Of arrest, where
there has been report Of crime and
the criminals have not been arrested
The travelling court has been fea.
ture OF Indian Territory justice a long
time and some of the most notorious
criminals IN the history of the terri
tory have been ensnared In its drag
net
When a criminal Is caught he is
tried on the spot BY the commissioner.
III he can prove his innocence Ii saves
the cost Of taking him to trial in Il
court town, saves time and trouble Of
making bond. II the prisoner IS bound
over. he becomes a member of the
party until such time as the marshal
is ready to send q party Of them 10 the
district Jail One deputy usually
handles many prisoners. 1t was the
travelling court which caused such a
disturbance in the western district last
summer, when several hundred per-
sons in small towns were arrested
and bound over on charges Of intro
ducing and selling liquor.
II is said that this came nearer
stamping out 'bootlegging1 than any
other one thing. The travelling court
goes right to the door Of the boot
logger" and the deputy marshals al.
ways scout far enough ahead 10 eaten
the game before it scents the danger
81 the approaching court. A travel
ing court moves swiftly ana quietly.
It's work is most effective in districts
where criminals cannot be warned Of
its presence by telegraph and tele-
phone. Much Of the travelling is done
at night aud often the entire court
sleeps with the stars for covering.
The travelling courts necessity has
largely been obviated BY the estab-
lishment of courts IN SO many small
towns IN the district.