davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

me frankly: am / not? II IL the o:i
thing of good ! have always striven
for am so full OF other faults that T.
have not that there is no good IL.
me- Her eyes and voice were full CT
tears. ard ! knew in my heart that /
stood before as pure n soul as ever
came from tie hand OF God
+You are. your majesty: never
doubt ! answered 1T is pre-emi
nentiy the one thing in womanhood to
which all mankind kneels." And fell
upon my knee and kissed her hand
with a sense of reverence. faith and
trust that has never left me from that
day to this. As to my estimate Of how
Francis would act when Louis should
die, you will see that l was right
Not long after this Lady Caskoden
and ] were given permission to return
to England. and Immediately prepared
for our homeward journey.
As we left. Mary placed in my hands
a letter for Brandon. whose bulk was SO
reassuring thnt knew be had never
been out Of her thoughts looked al
the letter moment and said, in all
seriousness. Your majesty. had l not
better provide an extra box for itT'
She gave nervous little laugh. and
the tears filed her eyes as she whisper
ed huskily: 81 fancy there Is one who
will not think 1t too large. Goodby
goodbyr So we left Mary. fair, sweet
girl queen, all alone among those ter
rible strangers. Alone with one little
English maiden seven years Of age,
Anne Boieyn.
tcosoLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

By virtue of q decree rendered in and by the
District Court of the Eleventh Judicial District
sitting within and for the County of Fremont,
State of Colombo. on the twenty-eighth day of
December A. d. 1908, in cause No. L5of, in ayor
of Fred H whipple, plaintiff, against Harry B.
Cosby, defendant, am authorized and direct
ed TO dispose of, sell, and. IL not redeemed, TO
convey the herein mentioned real estate; and
that shall,
On Saturday, February -, A. D. 1904
at ten Clo) O'Clock, .. M, oner for sale and sell
the mortgaged premises mentioned in said de-
cree to-Wit: Lot two "a in block thirty seven,
(s7l, in Canon City, Colombo, according 70 the
plat thereof on file and record in said County
of Fremont, in said State, known Also - "lot
number two (2l. in block number thirty seven
fa7l in the Town (now city Of anon City as
appears on record in office Of TOWN City
CLERK in Preemont County Colombo" J, at pub
lie auction At the front door of the oourt house
at Canon City, in said County and State, to
the highest bidder for cash. TO carry out said
decree and TO make the sam of Sxsi29s. lawful
interest thereon from said 18th day Of Decem-
Der, 1903, sale hereunder, together with costs in
said case and costs connected with this notice
and sale, certificate and conveyance in persu-
Ance of such said sale
Purchaser will receive . certificate of pur-
chase made at said sale, and later, . convey
Ance of said premises, unless the same shall
have been redeemed according to Law.
Dated January is, 1904
Sheriff OF Fremont County, Colo.
First publication January Il, 1904.
Last publication February il, 1904.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Land Once at Pu-
eblo, Colorado, January 9. 1904.
Notice is hereby given thxt the following
named settler has hied notice OF his intention
to make hual prrsof IN support of his claim. and
that said proof Will be made before the Clerk OF
the District Court, At Canon City, Colorado, on
February -, 1904, viEs JohAn StulI. II e. xN
for the W. NEA. Sec s, T. ~, s.. X 70 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Geo. W. Griffin, Canon City,
Colo. VIM. b. Griftin. Canon City, Colo, VIII
liam l. Hawkins, Canon City, Colo, Frank
Chris:y, Chandler, Colo.
8. A. Asnxr. Register.
First pub. jan IA, 1904.
Last pub Fob Is. 1874.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28
Bids for Painting Fremont County
Court House

The Board of County Commissioners of ffs-
mont County will receive bids for painting the
Court house. until February list, 1904, n 70
O'Clock in the forenoon.
specidcasicns win be furnished BY the ooan-
ty Clerk. All bids 10 be addressed 10 the Coun-
" Clerk of Fremont County, Canon City. Colo
Court house"
The Hoard Of County ocmmissicnsrs rsssrvs
The right 70 rsfsct any bids eaerod.
L x. KonxMAH,
n..s s,s,sssaso. y..s.g Z. =.
Cañon City record., 1904-01-28

was on the farther end Of horseshoe
shaped curve about quarter Of mile
In length. the runaway just turning the
curve into sight. She was coming a.
fast - she could turn . wheel, and We
werc running pretty lively ourselves.
bat the wild engine had gained nsariy
. quarter of . nils - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Iowa at Washington.
Washington, July 14.-Rural free de-

Washington, July 14.-Rural free de-
livery established for August Is.
Buffalo Center, Winnebago county
(additionaD-Le of route, "a
miles; area covered, 3s square miles;
population served, $50; number of
houses on route. 103.
Inwood. Lyon ,county-Length OF
routes 271a, IS miles; area covered, rs
square miles; population served. LBS;
number Of houses on routes, 800.
New Liberty, Scott county-Length
of route. 25k miles; area covered. 20
square miles; population served. 440
number of houses on route, IS.
Anthem Scharphoff has been appoint
ed rural letter carrier and John Loos-
brock. substitute, at Dyersville.
A. b. Clapp has been appointed post
master at kemigala, Appanoose coun-
~. vice p w. Mckinley. resigned.
The Office at Capron, Marshall coun-
ty is discontinued, mail to Melbourne.
The gross receipts of the Des Moines
postofIice for the month Of June Is S37,-
099. against s34476 for the same
month Of last year. an increase OF
$2.622.
H P. Waller has been appointed
substitute letter carrier at Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
GIRL WINS RMEARkAeLE CASE.
Supreme Court Reverses the Case of
3 Bertha Garvik-Lower Court Scor.

Des Moines, July 14.-One of the
most remarkable cases in the annals
at the supreme court, was decided
yesterday morning In favor of Bertha
4 9arvik. who is suing the Burlington.
Cedar Rapids & Northern Railway for
damages growing out Of the birth u
an iilegitimate child, which. she all
leges was the result Of criminal as
sault by a brakeman, while she was a
passenger ON defendants train. The
lower court at Cedar Rapids rendered
veriict in favor of the railroad. but
the supreme court reverses 1t and Or
ders a new trial.
The supreme judges scathingly ar
Faigns the trial court for permitting the
Jurors to conduct an examination OF
the person of Brakeman Rye. the alies-
ed father OF the child. I'VE cannot lend
our support to such a shocking an In
decent performance" says the supreme
court in yesterdays opinion. The court
suggests that there Is decent and
lawful manner to proceed in such cases
and that this would require that corr
petent physicians be appointed by the
court to conduct, such examination and
then report their findings as exper.
witnesses.
Mi,s Garvik alleges that when she
was riding between Cedar Rapids and
Larchmont Brakeman Dye followed
her into toilet room and crininally
assaulted her. She took no action I'M
til child was born. and then sued the
railroad company for damages. The
latter's defense was based largely upon
an allega ton that Dye was impotent.
It was the action of the trial judge
in permitting the Jurors to attempt 10
determine this point that caused the
supreme court to denounce such mex
cusabls and Irregular practice. This
is one OF the principal grounds for re-
versal, although the court plainly inti-
mates that the girl has an action for
damages II simple assault was COM
United. even II proof OF rape is not
sufficient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Iowa Supreme Court Decides
Against Busse the Butler
County Wife Murderer
NO DATE FOR THE EXECUTION
Will. III. Decision Was Asairs. TIE
Prisoner. the Court Was Evenly
Divided as to instructions and Cow
ernor cummins Not Likely 70 Fix
Date For Execution.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July 1.-THE supreme
court today affirmed the case OF Louis
Busse, under sentence or death Tor the
killing OF his wife in Bremen county.
The court affirmed the sc ance pns
was equally divided on the question
whether the Jury was rightly jnstrue t
Cd.
The crime for which Eusss was con
ytcted was one of the most atrocioas
ever committed in the stt,... Hussc
was a farmer in good 81 cunistances
Ia Butler county living no. far from
Allison. He married a girl who had
zone wrong and recovered considerable
money in suit against her betrayer.
Busse after year or two of married
life grew tired of his wife and Geter-
mined to put her out of the way. one
day after dinner he cut his wife,s
throat and then attempted to burn her
body by placing it on feather bed IN
the middle OF the kitchen tloor aud get
ting the bed on fire. Neighbors stw the
house burning and arrived IN time 10
but out the fire altho the house Was
nearly destroyed. They found the
partially burned corpse Of Mrs. Busse
ana discovered the telitale wounds. At
ter q long trial Busse was convicted
and sentenced to hang. The trial was
held at Waverly, Bremen county, Whe'e
the case was taken on ace ount of the
alleged prejudice which existed in the
county where Busse lived. The crime
caused the greatest Indignation ard
there were threats of violence agns INST
the prisoner.
The decision Of the supreme court IS
such that 1t Is virtual victory for
Busse and he will probably escape The
EaIlowH The court was evenly diyided
as to whether the case was fairly tried.
hence, nominally it was not sent lack
for new trial. But the time has rot
been fixed for the hanging 4 Eusse.
and 1t is improbable, in view OF the
courts division, that Governor Cum
Minis viii Ak date for the hanging
and he will remain for life IN the perl
tentiary. All that Busse hoped to 20
was to get the sentence of ceath
changed to life imprisonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

sumed the sole management of the Lo-
gan hotel, on East Fourth street TIL,
hosiery has been conducted for the
past eight years under the firm name
of r. F. Burton s. Co. BY the terms OF
the deal Mr.. Burton conveys his entire
interest in the concern, which will be
known In the future as r. w. Johnston
& Co. Yesterday Mr.. Johnston as
sumed entire control Of the business
but Mr.. Burton will remain in the Of
fees of the hotel until Sept. 1.
Washingtno.
Chris Horning. we'll known farmer
residing south Of the city. was kicked
by a horse Saturday and was uncon-
scious for nearly an hour. He is inter-
nally injured. Two men
worked all day Saturday and Monday
under the direction OF a jury OF twelve
taking out the big elm east OF the Tenn
pie building. 1t was In the way of paw
ing.
Abba.
Clark Bros. have appealed to the dis
trict court the road case that was tried
before the board of supervisors June
Is. The case grew out of the location
of a new road thru Clarks land in
Monroe township, which they claimed
would be damaged to the amount of
$1,000. The board allowed them 5000
The district court will now determine
which is right.
Cornelia.
One of T. K. whipples boys met
with bad accident. Johnnie. the old
est boy. was riding a bicycle and one
of the smaller boys got on behind, and
his foot slipped, got caught about the
pedtlle and came near taking the heel
off. The store was broken
into again Monday night Mr.. Hoover
and Mr.. Riley had just got home from
town about 10 o'clock. Mr.. Riley went
to the creamery with Mr.. Hoover to do
some work. When they got to the
creamery Mr.. Riley looked back and
saw a light in the store. Mr.. Hoover
was putting out the switch lights and
was carrying ths north light with him
towards the store. The burglars saw
it and got away. The store was exam
ined that night and netting found
gone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
PREACHER GOES WRONG
Pastor of the Christian Church
at Fairfield Dismissed From
His Pulpit
SERIOUS CHARGES ARE MADE
Rev. A. r. Adams Alleged to Have
Fallen From Grace and offioiaI Board
Recommends That He Be Not Allow
ed to Preach Until He Has Pro sesi
His Innocence.
Special to Times-R Republican

Special to Times Republlcan.
Fairfield, July 14.-The official board
of the Christian church declared its
pulpit vacant at a meeting yesterday,
and recommended that a. Z. Adams,
pastor for the past year. preach no
more until he purges himself of ser
ious charge which has been brought
against him. 1t is said that Adams.
while returning from a church con-
vention few weeks ago, spent
he night in hotel in a neighooring
town with woman who was not his
wife. While he Indignantly denies the
charge, the board thought it had suf-
icient proof TO warrant it's action,
after it had made an investigation of
the case. Adams, accompanied by his
wife, left Fairfield yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

| school for the winter term. during the
| early part Of September Mr.. Parsons
/ Is grandson of the man who founded
/ Parsons College in 1875. He is 40 years
( of age. He is a graduate of Olivet
College and OF the Princeton Theolog
ical Seminary. For the last twenty
years he has been engaged in the work
of ministry.
Montour.
j. w. Arment has just completed a
Dig job of thing on his farm near Pot
ter. He has the whole farm OF nearly
three hundred acres tiled in the best
and most approved manner Mr. Ar
, ment has one of the choice farms of
Tama county, well improved and in a
high state of cultivation.
Hampton.
Ted Madden and other boys were
bathing in Mil creek. north of town.
Saturday, whom Ted made high dive,
expecting to flhd deep water, but much
to his surprise and discomfort he
struck bottom at depth of only two
feet, tearing loose part Of his scalp. No
serious results win come from it.
Charles City.
Inc next pubic event OK Importance
will be the Floyd county fair. which
will be held at Charles City, Sept. to
s. inclusive. The managers are now
busly engaged in putting the grounds,
stables. sheds and pens In condition for
the reception. care and comfort of all
stock that may be here for exhibition.
West Bend.
The wagon used on route No. ] was
subjected to a slight smash-up last
week. When Carrier Shellmyer had
arrived within two rods of his barn a
burr on the bolt fastening one of the
single-trees to the evener dropped off,
the single tree struck the horses heels,
to which said horse took radical ex-
ception. The tongue dropped and
plowed the ground for several feet,
thus overturning the wagon and break
ing 1t In several places. Mr.. Shell
myer jumped In time to prevent injury
to himself.
Waterloo.
business change of great impor-
lance was contaminated late Saturday
evening. when Robert w. Johnston as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

carpenters that stuff is sold at good
prices now, which could not have been
given away few years ago. Some one
has fallen upon the idea of bringing up
some of the lumber that is filling up
the river bottom in many places. Mr..
w w. Turpin. speaking or this kind OF
material said. that lumber that had
been submerged was as good as on the
day it went under. no matter how long
it had been down. No estimates are
at hand, but river men and lumber 1nen
are of the opinion there are enormous
quantities of lumber to be recovered
and that the work while hard, will be
profitable.
Work has been in progress at Musca-
tine for some time and the Journal
tells of it's progru's as follows:
"An immense amount of lumber is
being pulled from the bottom Of the
river at the Ashcraft lumber puller
this week. 1t is said that $4,000 feet
are still in the place. and $500 were
pulled out yesterday James Rogers
and James Adams. old shell diggers
are finding 1t profitable business.
The old lumber, which has lain in
the bottom of the river for many sea-
sons is finally being pulled out by the
South Muscatine Lumber CompanT.
The lumber is in good shape. beng
only watersoaked. The accumulation
has made it impossible for the men
at the Ashcraft puller to get cribs of
lumber near enough to shore since the
fall of the river as the sunken lumber
has filed up at least three feet. long
pike poles are being used by the two
young men. James Adams and James
Rogers. who have formerly been in the
shell business. but find the new
work more profitable than clam dig
cling and are making all the way from
Sc to SIS a day at the new work.
1T is said that this lumber has prob
ably lain In the bottom of the river for
twenty years. more being piled mn top
every season until the river has been
made three feet shalower by It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
Iowa Falls Man Elected to
Right Eminent Commander
OF the KING his Templar
coNcLAvE HELD AT SPIRIT LAKE
Officers Chosen by the Order at To-
days Session at Templar Park -
The State Pharmacists Association
Elect Officers at Waterloo = Other
Iowa News.
pecial to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, July 14.-The annual
cohciave Of the knights Templar of
iowa which is being held at this place
elected the following officers today:
Right eminent grand commander
William Weldon, Iowa Falls
Very eminent deputy grand comman-
der-Samuel |. Williams, Charles City.
Eminent grand generalissimo-
Cromwell Bowen, les Moines.
Eminent grand captain general-A.
a. Rodman. Washington.
Eminent grand senior warden-J. w.
Edwards, Mt. Pleasant
Eminent grand junior warden---A. II.
Cherokee.
Eminent grand prelate-W. w. Mer-
rit Red Oak.
Eminent grand treasurer-Charles C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Ciarinda.
j. w. Berry, OF Clarinda, has been
appointed by Governor Cummins as d
delegate to the convention of the
American Mining Congress, which will
be held at Portland. Aug. % to 81
SwaledaIe.
has begun in earnest. The workmen
arrived for the foundation and is be-
ing hauled to the ground
kalona.
Lightning struck Dick Rogers barn
Friday afternoon, crossed over to the
house on the telephone wire and set
some curtains on fire. but the blaze
was quickly extinguished
Carroll.
Jacob Schaefer was awarded the con-
tract for putting in the brick walks at
the high school building for $3.50. The
walk will run from the southeast and
southwest corners of the block to the
two south entrances to the building
Webster City
The Martin Telephone Company Of
this city has served notice Of a suit for
$1,000 damages against the Stanford
Independent Telephone Company. Fiva
hundred dollars is alleged to be due on
breach of contract and $500 exemplary
damages is claimed.
Lake City.
The Lake City electric lighting plant,
which is controlled by local capital. has
been lea sed for a term OF years to Otto
g. Brownell Mr.. Brownell has for the
past three years been in charge of the
power plant in connection with the
state institution at Mt. Pleasant
Breda.
While tearing up the plank walk In
front OF Joe Olerich's hardware store
the other morning. wofkInen found n
small stick of dynamite. 1t is hard
telling how it came to be there or how
long 1t had been there, but had it ever
gene off something would certainly
have been doing.
Fairfield.
DR. Willis Edwards Parsons Of Dan
vile, ILL.,, has accepted the presidency
Of Parsons College. at Fairfield, and
will assume his duties as successor to
Or. FIX w. I31nitt at the opening OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14

f1icted but with a strong will, good
constitution and the medical care of
his daughter. DR.. Josephine M. Wet
more, he put off the inevitable to the
latest possible moment. The funeral
will take place at the residence this
afternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. E. Nj. Vittum The Masonic lodge
will take charge of the body and con-
duct the services at the cemetery. Mr..
Wetmore was g. years of age. He
leaves wife and five children. His
son, Theodore. from Texas, has been
with him for some weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
END OF ONCE THRIVING TOWN.
Last Building at Butler Center, Once
County Seat, is Removed.

Last Building at Butler Center, Once a
County Seat, Is Removed.
Special to Times Republican
Shell Rock. July 1.-THE last store
building in Butler Center, once the
county seat Of Butler county, has been
sold and will be moved into the country
and converted into a residence. This
marks the downfall of what once
promised to be a thriving city, and
the metropolis OF Butler county. In
1853 this county was a portion or the
Buchanan district. and after being set
apart as a separate county with DIS
tinct boundary lines Clarksvitie was
selected as the county seat. court
house was accordingly erected at
cost of $4,000. being a magnificent
building. and the pride of this section
of Iowa Two years the residents OF
Butler county decided that Butler Gem
ter was the proper location for the
county seat, and the county offices
were removed to that place. frame
court house. 26xa6 feet and two stories
in height being erected at an approx
innate cost of $1,000, the $4,000
structure at GAINESVILLE being deserted
and sold to the school district.
County Seat for 20 Years.
Butler Center held the county seal
for the next twenty years. In 1881 IT
was decided to again relocate the head
OF county affairs and Allison was Sc
lected. A court house costing about
s10. 600 was constructed and atere the
government was held forth
since. The decline OF Butler Center
after the removal of the county seat
has been gradual, and the few Will
ayers who reside there will now he
forced to purchase their necessities
from surrounding towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
The GrinneIl News.

Special to Tlmes-RepubIican.
Grinnell, July 14.-Mr. and Mrs
Washington Watson, whose home is n
Osmond, Fla. and who have been VS.
ting for several days here at the home
of e. A. Marsh, went to Chicago on
their way homeward yesterday.
H l. Davis made business visit to
Iowa City yesterday.
4. S. Riser and Arthur Waters,
both Of Iowa College, class of '04, went
last night to Chamberlain, S. D., %
try their chances for homesteads.
The Iowa Central ia to have a new
water tank as soon as the force now at
work can build it. 1t will be near the
lake adjoining their right-of-way and
not far from the location of the old
tank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-07-14
CEMENT BLOCK FACTORY.
A Second One is Being Established at
Grinneil.

Special to Times Republican
Grinneli, July 14.-The demand Tor
cement blocks as building material has
led to the starting of second factory
in this city for their production. y.
r. warburton s; Co. are putting up q
factory in their lumber yard adjacent
to the Iowa Central switch ara ehe
machinery for the new plant rs alfeaas
al the depot These blocks differ in
what are deemed essential particulars
from those already manufactured here
These points are covered py ieItefs paw
ont and the strength and durability of
the product are fully guaranteed. These
blocks can be furnished to the user for
,ha same prsce as the others and for
about the same price as noiioW nficks
for the same space iiiled. Il - saw
I'm, number of buildings will be
started as soon as sufficient cement
block material is ready for the walls.