davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Iowa at Washinuton.

Washington, d. c., Dec. II. = The
postoff1ces at Buxton, Emerson, Kama
wha, Redfield and Station 8, Cedar Ra-
pids, will become international money
order offices January 1.
w. G. Romer has been appointed
rural letter carrier and II. L. Romer
substitute at Lyons.
The postmaster general has accept
ed the proposition Of Messrs. Fred and
George j. Schaller ito lease the prem
Uses now occupied by the postoffice at
Storm Lake, for a term Of five years,
from January 1, to include modern
equipment, boxes, fixtures and furni-
ture, and city and rural free delivery
furniture when necessary.
The Des Moines National bank and
the Hanover National bank of New
York have been approved as reserve
agents for the Citizens National bank
of Grinnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
INSANE OVER HoLpUP.
Nouno Man Of Louisa County crazed
a. Result Of Experience With Rob-

NounQ man OF LOUISA S0uuSy Sc@eS
! a. Result Of Experience With Rob-
hers.
wapello, Dec. 17.-As the result of
being waylaid and terribly beaten a
month ago. while on a trip thru Kan
sas. Roy Syphrit, one Of the highest
young men of Louisa county. has been
taken to the asylum at Mt. Pleasant
after being declared insane by the COM
missioners yesterday morning. His
case is full Of pathos, for his condition
ID serious mentally.
It was while visiting in the Sun
flower state, according to his story,
that he was attacked in a lonely spot
by two negroes, who beat him about
the head numerically and took his
money.
He returned soon after, but has not
been well since. About ten days ago
his parents noticed that his mind was
not right, and at noon Wednesday his
mind totally failed him. The young
man has more than ordinary intelli-
gence, is well educated, and possesses
no bad habits except excessive smok-
ing. The family have the sincere SYM
pathy Of the entire community. 1t is
hoped. however, that his demented
condition Is not permanent, and that he
will soon recover. He was taken to
Mt. Pleasant by Sheriff S,aunderson,
accompanied by William Tarode and
Mr.. Syphrit, the boys father.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

of the day were in charge of the Rev.
Frank w. Luce, d. D., of st. Louis,
Mo. who preacher morning and after
noon two most appropriate sermons,
and conducted the finances Of the day.
The amount of Indebtedness was 100,
but in the evening when the total was
announced there had been subscribed
, no less than $500.
Story City.
M. Mathison caught an unusually
large mink on his farm Sunday. Its
body was twenty-four and a half in
ches long and the tail measured nine
inches. 1t was a splendid specimen
and much larger than the average OF
its kind.
Danbury.
The business mems association met
Wednesday evening and adopted con-
stitution and bylaws. The question OF
the desirability of public lighting
plant was taken up and committee
appointed to investigate the cost of in
stallation and operation and to report
at the next regular meeting.
Dysart.
There is much complaint among our
citizens regarding the scarcity of wa
ter Many cisterns are dry and
scores of others are very low. Wells
are also going dry. If it freezes up for
winter without any rain the question
of water for stock may become a
serious one for some of the farmers In
this locality.
Reinbeck.
William Saddon has closed the deal
for the sale Of his building on the cor
ner Of Broad and Main street and also
his furniture business to Mr.. r. G.
King, of Clarksville; consideration So
39O.96. Mr.. Saddon takes in the deal a
farm of 143 acres near Clarksville and
also some town property in that town.
Mr.. Saddon will remain with him for
at least thirty days, and is as yet un-
decided what he will do
Traer.
One Of the hogs brought to the sale
in Traer last Saturday disappeared
from the barn and was undoubtedly
stolen. 1t was left in the crate while
the owner went up town. When he
returned both hog and crate We're gone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

Newton.
The home of Mrs. Mary Reynolds
was entered by burglars and about $40
stolen. This is the second robbery
there during the past two weeks.
Hudson.
There has been a rumor aaoat the
last few days that an effort would soon
he made to locate q saloon in HUDSON.
No one seems to know where the ru-
NOR started, and it is believed there IS
no foundation for 1t.
AckIey.
A 1850 acre farm in Webster county
sold last week for $4,000, or about
sin per acre. The land belonged to
Mrs. Celia J. King, and was located
near CALENDER. The purchaser was
George A. Stewart OF Chicago
Jefferson.
AZ Congressman Connor's solicitation
q rural free delivery agent has been
ordered to Greene county to estaolisn
complete county rural mail service.
Greene will be the first in the TENN
district to have this honor.
Grundy Center.
Samuel King has sold his 81 acre
farm in Washington township 10 JONI,
souers for SIT an acre. Mr. King and
daughter will retire and they have
partly decided to make their home IN
Grundy Center.
Osweao.
Postmaster Brown of Oswego, has
sent to the department his resignation
as postmaster at this place. On ac-
count of the limited amount of bust
ness it does not pay anyone to hold an
office at this point.
Iowa City.
It has been announced here that w.
r. Junger, of Reinbeck, will be a can
didate for state pharmacy commission
er to succeed Fletcher Howard of Des
Moines The announcement was made
by Mr.. Jlnger's friends in the univer-
sity schoo! of pharmacy.
Ireton.
The dedication Of the new Metho-
dist church, which will cost when
completed about $1,000, was sue
cess. The people crowded the church
to Its utmost capacity. The services
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Alderman Pleaded Guilty.

Clinton, Dec. II. - ]. M. Adams o.
Tampico. a member of the city councll,
violated one Of the ordinances he haa
helped to pass, then went before the
council stated what he had done. Went
before a justice Of the peace, had
warrant issued for his arrest, pleaded
guilty and paid his fine. The ordlha''ee
that Alderman Adams violated was one
prohibiting the passing over OF stree.
crossings with traction engines WIN
out first planlSing the crossing. Adams
was using an engine to move an oio
building, and went over several cross
ings without first planking them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
CLASS HoNoRs ATHLETE.
w. p. stoItenburs, lowa's Star Right
End, Presented With Loving Cup.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec Nv. p. Stolten-
burg, Iowa's star right end, who this
year demonstrated his varsity ability,
in the state. was honored by his class,
the senior needles, who presented him
with copper loving cup. decorated
with silver handles and finely engrav-
ed. Stoltenburg has played for several
years in the Iowa squad, but this is
the first season that he has shown any
great ability. His work this season
has surprised his friends and has been
the talk of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
WILL RECEIVE $4,000.
Illinois Central Make Settlement With
Estate of C. M. Corrigan.

Cedar Falls, Dec. III. w. Dauter-
man, Of Dubuque, administrator of the
estate of the late G. M. Corrigan, OF
Cedar Falls, has made final settlement
with the Illinois Central Railway Com
pany, whereby the family of Corrigan
will receive $4,000. 1t will be remem-
bered that in railway collision at
Dyersville last February, G. M. Cor
rigan was fatally injured. He was "a
popular salesman for the firm of John
T. Hancock & Sons, of Dubuque. His
mother. sisters and brothers are resi-
dents Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Killed by BURLINGTON Train.
Special to Times-Republican.

opeCIdI 10 IlmeS-RepuDllEan.
Burlington, Dec. 1.-THE mangled
remains Of Willie Fromm, the 17-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Fromm. Of 1905 Ash street, were found
in the Burlington yards, near the yard
office about $3.50 o'clock last evening.
The lad had been last seen at the
freight house about 80 o'clock in the
afternoon. As he did not return. the
chief clerk and others began telephon-
ing to his relatives, to ascertain, if
possible, what had become of the boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

in this city as Parks. He was con
victed of larceny, and sentenced 10 SIN
months in Jail, but escaped after sels
ing two weeks of his sentence. Hc
went to st. Louis, and from there "
Joliet, ILL.,, where he worked for re"
days. and then came to this city. De
bruyne, alias Parks, consented TO re"
turn to Rock Island with an ofncef
from that city, without requisition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
is UNDER ARREST FOR BIeAMY.
AdoIph Mathis is Taken Into Custody
In Sioux City.

Sioux City, Dec. II. = Adolph Math-
Is was arrested here last night for big
amy. The charge was preferred by his
second wife, Mrs. Lena Miller, Whom
he married last April. His first VIE 10
whom he was welded twenty-eight
years ago is living In Omaha support
ed by her two sons Mathis is 81 years
old, while his second wife, trim Ger
man woman, who Is running restaur-
ant in this city, is but 38 years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
A. cost;y Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, but you'll never be
wrong If you take DR.. Kings New Life
pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness. Head
ache, Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thorough. rs cents at
McDonald g. Mahood's drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Bilious collie Prevented.

Take double dose Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as soon as the first indica-
ton of the disease appears and a
threatened attack may be warded off.
Hundreds of people use the remedy In
this way with perfect success. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

s1oo--Dr. E. Detchons Anti Diuretic
may be worth to you more than 500 If
YOU have child who soils bedding
from incontinence Of water during
sleep. Cures old and young alike. 1t
arrests the trouble at once. 81. Sold
by c. j. Lander. druggist, Marshall-
town, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17
Jail Breaker is Arrested.

Fairfield, Dec. II. Sheriff Barnes
has arrested Charles Debruyne, who Is
wanted in Rock Island, Ill, for break
ing iail. Debruyne has been working
at the Iowa Malleable Iron Companys
nlant for several weeks, being known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

,,..-,. ~. ,o,e ~ -.
11ass Ailce ! '., =. ~" go. 800 49,.
yans AVE- Nllnneal = ~ l1n'' y
- ioiiows eoL'colnins % w
was Sun eline 1losn .ss.a = = =. 80 ~
tnroas a'." i'eAu' Ono =. Wy $780,
!f1enus, VINO va s.s,.,s lne' 49, - ~
70 NY ieluna all1 u1u - - 1u,,4A :! !.
si4 sNu A'ole .AeA "a.. l.1s,1.
no. on.y cufsu ne = sno ,..s :, ~
$500 A'' = 1890 - - - !,
O,es'lel. ..,,,
1.ls1 ' = ''1A''s
Wlites 4
nsve nf sovel s1.s1
VII ilesuens . $1,000. ..u 1872. -
=. 80. d, = y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-12-17

! Deputy Of Detroit Independent Order OF
Good Templars, writes as follows:
"Peruna has been blessing to me
and gladly do indorse it. For two
years l suffered with catarrh Of the
stomach. I lost flesh and grew thin and
emaciated, nervous and exhausted, 50
that / could neither work or enjoy
fife. began taking Peruna and can now
cat and enjoy everything eat. have
been well over q year now" Miss
! Jessiemene Wesuand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
new TRIP TO PIER.
Consolidated Road Has Arranged Quick
Trip 10 Famous karagaasett Resort

In these days when pleasant outings
that can be worked in with the daily rou-
tine without serious interference and ones
that would make an acceptable part OF
the vacation program the announcement
OF series OF popular day excursions TO
Narragansett Pier by the Consolidated
railroad will he received with Joy by hyn-
dreds OF recreation seekers.
The service will commence Friday. July
lst, and will comprise a brief ride by rail
over the steam road along shore and the
balance OF the way by trolley along n
very beautiful portion OF the west shore
OF lower Narragansett bay. and tho time
consumed I'm the journey Is but an hour
and five minutes, according to the
schedule
The rate has been made one dollar for
tho round trip and the trains are 10 leave
the city daily az Oils n m, 1910 and 2:l5
y. m. with special service on July 81
Plenty OF cars are 10 he ready for the
Fourth. and on the preceding day, which
IL Sunday. special trains will leave the
Union station at 1855 and 1910 n. m. and
at 2:io p. m.
The tickets will be obtainable as is
customary at the Union station and M
the down town ticket office OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rnil-
road In the building at the corner OF Gus
tom House and Weybosset streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
FLEEING
Thief WAS
SHOT

Stephen O'Toole. 27 years old. was shot
by Detective Claud Tidd while attempting
to evatie arrest at O'Clock last evening.
O'Toole was wanted upon the charge of
breaking an entering dwelling on Rob-
inson street, owned by Alice German.
and stealing therefrom a quantity OF lead
pipe The trick was done last Friday.
Word was sent TO the 5th station that
O'Toole was in a junk shop on Ash street.
Detective Tidd and Patrolman Wyman
went out In the patrol wagon TO get
O'Toole.
AS the wagon was driven up TO the junk
shop door O'Toole ran out and was soon
on Pilgrim street, with the officers in hot
pursuit..
Tidd called upon the fugitive TO stop,
and as the command was not obeyed the
detective fired one shot at him with his
revolver.
That was sufficient. for o'Toole gave
yell and dropped.
He was bundled into the wagon and
taken TO the station.
From there he was conveyed to the
Rhode Island hospital where the bullet
which had entered his left hip was ex-
tracted from the thigh
Then O'Toole was put 10 bed and an
officer was detailed 10 sit at his side
This guard will be maintained until
O'Toole IL In a condition to be taken TO
court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
SLEPT NONE
IN PAST
TEN YEARS

Trenton. June 29--Albert r. Herpin. the
sleepless wonder OF Trenton. is still
awake. and according to his own state
ment. expects 10 stay awake the rest or
his life.
DIR. C. II. Waters. OF Trenton, says Her
pin has taken enough drugs in the hope
OF bringing on sleep 10 kill an ordinary
man many times. He says there is not
another case like this. Herpin Is never
Ill. never drowsy. eats heartily and
weighs $50 pounds
Physicians have doubted that he has
not slept for ten years. and tests have
been made TO see II he remained awake.
One OF these was made recently in Phil
adelphia at the office OF DR.. J. ID. V. Pol
lock. DR.. Pollock gives the following ac-
count OF IT.
when Herpin first came TO mo for
treatment did not believe his story. To
sa tisfy myself | proposed a weeks test.
One doctor watched him by day and
watched him at night Nothing resulted
from this test. He never slept. His pulse
kept normal He lost nothing In weight
and was never nervous. l wanted 10 give
his case 10 the public az that time. but
he would not consent. He has withdrawn
his objections now, consequently this
statement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
0LNEY'S
TRIBUTE
TO TAFT

Cambridge, Mass, June 29--One of the
most notable gatherings ever seen in
Cambridge assembled yesterday after
noon In the Harvard Union. where the
Harvard Law School association held It's
second reunion dinner and celebrated Its
18th anniversary
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller OF the
United States supreme court was the pre-
siding officer and gracefully introduced
the distinguished speakers, who included
Secretary Of War William Fl. Taft. Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot OF Harvard uni
versity. Dean Ames. Richard olney,
Baron Kanetko, japanese Minister to the
United States; formerly Governor John
d. Long, William Rand, Jr., Francis ].
swaze and Blewett Lee.
In proposing the toast President
Roosevelt" Chief Justice Fuller intro
duced Secretary Taft, "the oratot Of the
day TO respond.
Mr.. Taft's reply was charactertistically
interesting. He said I'm part: You may
differ in opinion from President Roose-
welt but you know that motives which
inspire him come from the surroundings
OF a gentleman that make II impossible
for him to yield to any but the highest
ideals"
He also expressed the highest praise
for the Harvard Law school and the deep
est gratitude for the hearty Harvard
welcome which he, Yale alumnus, had
received.
President Elit, the next speaker. was
greeted with a rousing Law school cheer.
In part he said: You gentlemen repre-
sent the most successful OF Harvard's
professional schools. II there IL any other
more successful anywhere In the world. I
don't know where IL Is.
Dean Ames, who followed, was also
cheered heartily.
Chief Justice Knowlton emphasized the
need OF more literally educated lawyers.
such as are now being graduated from
the Harvard Law School.
The chief speaker OF the afternoon was
Richard Olney, who was introduced by
Chief Justice Fuller as one whose name
had become a household word In part he
said:
The welcome presence here OF my
friend. the eloquent orator OF the day.
suggests some OF the most striking OF the
new doctrines. He has filled with eclat
certainly the second, IL not the first, most
important post in the national department
of justice.
He has been Judge OF the circuit
court OF the United states, inferior in
merit and repute to none OF the eminent
holders OF the like office. He may In the
time TO come-and prophetic voices TO
that effect are by no means uncommon
become n member OF the greatest court
the world haS seen. or even chief magis-
trate OF the American republic.
| venture TO say, however, that when
his career Is run and is summed up by
the historians OF the future the solicitor
general. the Judge. the secretary OF war.
the holder OF whatever other Office he
may fll will rank second TO the governor
OF the Philippine Islands.
Having absolute mastery over the lives
and fortunes OF 100000 OF people, he has
won general admiration and applause by
the Justice and skilfulness OF his rule and
by the tact. patience and humanity OF his
dealings with an alien and subject race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
THE wHsks END AT the SHORE.

Everyone is planning trip for the
Fourth and many interesting places
are 10 be chosen but what section is there
more attractive than the Jersey shore.
First Of all to reach any section of the
northern coast is picturesque trip TO
Sandy Hook via the famous Sandy Hook
boats than which there are none more
floet or staunch. This part Of the trip
occupies a little over an hour. following
which Is railroad journey of a short
dura tion 10 either Atlantic Highlands
Stone church. Seabright. N6rmandie. Long
Branch. Elberon. Allenhurst. Deal. Asbury
Park Ocean Grove. Belmar. Spring Lake
and Point Pleasant. At each place there
are untold features Of excellence. includ-
ing boating. fishing. bathing. driving. golf
and similar sports. while at the new
Asbury Park there are casinos. arcades.
boardwalks and numerous attractions In
cluding the best musical and variety en-
tertainments provided by the municipal
government. You are surely going some
where over the Fourth and n you want
good hotel accommodations and genu-
inc holiday you should visit the north
Jersey coast resorts. The New Jersey
Central reaches every resort of promi-
nence I'm Jersey and the new book en-
titled sea Shore and Mountains" Issued
az 1t3 Liberty street New York. r. re-
plete with valuable data and interesting
pictures. II is sent 10 any address upon
receipt Of six ceps I'm stamps A hotel
book Is sent free upon application.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
NEWSLETS


Baby sleeps.
Sails on seas OF pearly cloud;
Floats through dreamland, dim and fail
Vaporous landscapes round him crowd
AS he rocks Ger golden deeps.
Rest his half formed senses sleeps,
Baby sleeps.
Hark! that little troubled sigh,
Baby dreams.
Gathering round from dreamlands
Eerie shapes are drawing nigh.
Distant. vague. they menace him.
Ahl but mothers sheltering arms
Guard him and dispel alarms.
In baby's dreams.
Incense seems 10 All the air,
Baby smiles
Angels. unseen, near his cot,
Mystic converse with him share;
Visit baby's realms unsought,
None may see their forms but he
or hear them sing his lullaby
AS baby smiles.
With a sigh OF soft content.
Baby wakes,
Who but he knows babyland,
Save the angels God has sent;
viewless. yet a potent band,
Guarding him with gentle might,
In his slumbers. pure and light.
Till baby wakes.
-John H. Mclean in New York Sun
lounge covering. valued at $40. was
stolen from Annie Richardson's residence
SO Doyle avenue, Monday,
James Ward OF 1856 Chatham street re-
ports that his hen coop was broken open,
Monday night and one hen, valued at
$l.50, stolen.
Sylvester Fusco was held I'm $500. by
Judge Sweetland. today for trial next
Friday on the charge of assaulting cas-
tanzo Columine.
John Doonan was fined $50 and costs by
Judge Sweetland, today. for maliciously
driving off a horse and buggy, the prop
erty OF Walter NJ. Sayles.
The watch and chain. valued at $40. re-
ported as having been stolen from Rich
ard L. Garrett's house. College street,
on June 18th. were yesterday recovered
by Detective Godfrey and returned to the
owner.
Frank c. West, a cripple was sent to
the reform school during his minority.
for vagrancy. This boy once ran away and
fell out OF theatre gallery at Chester,
Pa. and later was run over by freight
train and lost his left leg.
Joseph Robinson was fined SO and
costs I'm the 9Th district court. today, for
an assault upon Francis Butterworth, 3
years OF age, Robinson, who Is full
grown man, used a leather cato nine-tails
upon the legs OF this little boy, for the
reason that Francis had done some act in
the tenement house yard, which had not
met with the approval OF Robinson.
Several citizens living In the neighbor-
hood OF the Manufacturers building on
Sabin street heard a muffled report such
as ia made by an explosion at $50 last
night. Patrol Driver Everett Bliss OF the
Fountain street station also heard the
noise and thought IL emanated from the
Manufacturers building. Capt. Lawrence,
Lieut.. O'Neil and the reserves from the
station searched every office In the big
building and also those on the fifth floor
OF the Talcott building, and found every
thing all right. The source OF the explo-
sion is still unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-06-29
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
AND NE MAY NOT RECOVER

Robert Holland lies AZ his home In
Woonsocket in critical condition as a
result Of serious injuries sustained late
yesterday afternoon
lie Il boss weaver at the mill of the
Clinton Manufacturing company that
city, and was In an elevator used mainly
for CARRYING freight and with an open
top. The elevator was at the ground
floor. when an iron weight. Weighing from
FIVE 10 ten pounds. foil from the top Of the
elevator well and struck Mr.. Holland on
the head. fractnrine his skull and render
ine him unconscious He was attended
by DR.. Frank II Jenckes and was taken
10 his home. He had not recovered con
sciousness up 20 noon today, and his con
dition is such that fears for his recovery
are entertained