davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01


Sioux Falls last May, carrying letters
az Introduction to several local clergy
men and pronine church people. Not
having a regular charge, he occupied
local pulpits at various times III the
Presbyterian and Baptist churches and
also presided at meetings of the Rescue
Mission and also found employment in
a book binding establishment. he being
a book binder by trade.
Mr.. Lyons Won Miss Purves. and a
few weeks ago ,hpy We're we'd. On
Tuesday. Dec. 20, the Rev. Mr.. Lyons
and Wife, as usual took lunch together
at their rooms. and that was the last
time she saw him. All efforts to find
any trace of him have BEEN unavail-
ing. and the mystery of his disappear
ance deepens as the days roll by. The
parents of Mrs. Lyons received a letter
distressing incident. which gave them
much worry, tho they have kept the
matter quist until now, possibly hop
ing that the missing man would reap
pear at home and ali would be well,
tho such hope seems fruitless.
1t is suspected that Mr.. Lyons had
other matrimonial alliances elsewhere.
but those who We're the most closely
associated with the missing man dur
ing his residence in Sioux Falls ridi-
cule the idea that h. deliberately
abandoned his bride of few weeks.
They contend that he would never
have left the city had be been in his
right mind. The belief of most of his
friends is that he has become insane
and wandered away. Some advance
the theory of foul play. as he had
more than 800 in cash in his pockets
when he disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The postmas-
ter general has ordered established. on
Feb. l. new sub-station for the Bur
lington Office TO be known as station
No l, union station.
a new rural free delivery route will
be established on Feb. i at Burt. Kos
suth county; length OF route, twenty
seven and one-half nils; area COW
cred. forty three square miles; .popu-
lation server, 625; number of houses on
route, 125.
Alfred S. Paris has been appointed
rural CARRIER and Henry j. Thacken-
bury substitute, at Mediapolis.
Postmasters commissioned John G.
Bailey, Amber; David a. Goodrich,
Climbing Hill; Frank a. Cory Hast
ings; Dirk Wander Plotz. Otley; Ebert
II. Baxter, DeKalb; Lafayette Gilt
land. Nugent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
PRUNING THE LEGISLATORS.
Sioux City Business Men Will Banquet


Them.
Sioux City. Jan. 1.-'ren or dozen
members of the Forthcoming Iowa leg
islature will meet here next Tuesday
evening with the Sioux City Bureau
of Credits. when the latter organiza-
ton Will give a banquet in the dining
hall of the Northwestern depot.
John r. Carter F.. H. Hubbard. and
ID. C. Shull will discuss the bulk sale
bill with the view of informing the
legislators of the advantage to COM
mercial affairs such law would be.
The credit men turnout the state are
much interested in this measure. The
who will meet here will
come from various nearby towns in the
Eleventh congressional district.
The most elaborate banquet yet held
by the Bureau of Credits will be the
one next Tuesday. Thru a misunder-
standing OF the date, the manager OF
the Northwestern depot cafe had the
banquet all prepared. but no one came
10 eat It, Some fancy dishes are con-
sequently being served to customers
at reduced" prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
Since the Assault on Two Wo-
men at Council Bluffs Re-
volver Trade Increased
FIREARMS FOR THEIR DEFENSE
Large Per Cent of the Women of That
City Are Now Carrying Pistols TO
Prevent an Attack by Negroes Or
Others Bent Upon Acknowledgement
News of the State.
eial to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan loving 10
the numerous street attacks on women
during the last several weeks, the one
absorbing question at present among
the women of Council Bluffs which is
being generally discussed In shops ana
offices. as we'll as in the homes, is:
What would you do to protect your
self if you were attacked by holdup
man."
Firearms is the defense offered by
fact that women who heretofore have
been exceedingly timid in regard to
handling firearms. are now carrying
pistols. In one OF the mercantile es-
Establishments Of this city where a
number Of women are employed a dis
cussion OF this popular question
brought out the fact that 80 per cent
of the women employed there, and
who are obliged to be out after dark
are now carrying firearms.
Last evening in crowd of five
women three We're armed with pistols
OF the latest pattern. among them be-
ing 81 Colt automatic, which shoots
eight times with one pressure on the
trigger. the weapon belonging to
brother. These women report that as
yet they have had no occasion to use
them. but that they practice every
morning before starting for work. A
number of Council Bluffs women are
reported to be expert revolver shots.
In one of the dry goods stores of thu
city number Of the clerks report that
during the last couple OF weeks they
have been followed to and from their
work by suspicious looking men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
ANOTHER CALF CASE BEGUN.
Suit at Stuart Promises to Be Long
Drawn Out.
0St.~,o.

SpSCl1i 10 1lIHcS.1scVuUlAChu.
Stuart. Jan. IA case that looks as
II 1t may equal the famous Jones
county calf case is being tried here
before Justice Livingston. The case
Is entitled volles vs. Donahy, and the
plaintiff claims that defendant took
possession OF a 2-year-old calf when It
strayed away. The defendant claims
that 1t was his calf and the mark on its
ear was put there by his dog, by bit
Ing piece from 1t. The mark, how
ever. Is said to be the same as the
plaintiff uses in marking his cattle.
The plaintiff is represented by Hink-
son & Brown, and defendant by Cur
sey, OF this town, and Sayles. of Guth-
RE Center. Both parties claim they
Will fight the case to the bitter end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
THEY'RE BAD ONES.
Tough Records Back of Negroes Who
Escaped Lynehins at Council

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 1.-The two ne
groes, Nicely Zimmerman and George
Burke. who were taken to Fort Madi-
son for safe keeping, owing to the mob
demonstration here. are both we'll
known to the penitentiary authorities,
as both have been there before, Zim-
norman once and Burke twice.
Zimmerman was sent up from Nus
catine in 1896 for taking part in the
dynamiting Of the house of Edito. John
Mahin. of the Muscatine Journal. He
was sentenced to five years under the
name OF Robert Robinson.
Burke Went up both times from Polk
county, the first time in 1892 for lar
ceny. He was given ten months under
the name of William Burton. In 1894
he was sent up again. this time on the
charge OF highway robbery. The last
time he was given five years, under
the name OF George Burton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
The GrinnelI News.

Speclal TO Times Republican,.
Grinnell, jan Mrs. Harriet Bowls
and little son Leroy. of Marshalltown,
and Miss Eva Bowls. OF Eddyville. are
visiting with Mr.. ana Mrs. Alfred Ham
ilton. Miss Fannie Moore. OF Sully.
spent few days at the Hamilton home
last week.
Miss Hartwsll, of Ft. Dodge. formerly
OF the Brooklyn schools. was Gria
nell visitor IA few days this week
Mrs. L. W. Knowlton returned from
M!tchellville Wednesday, where she
spent several days with the family
of Mr. Asa Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. f. Riser, of West
Point, spent Wednesday in the city
with their son. Mr.. and Mrs. Riser
were returning from What Cheer.
where they spent Christmas.
Miss Anna Sauerman, of Newton,
stopped OFF between trains to visit
friends Tuesday while on her way 10
Newburg, where she teaches.
Miss Minnie Maclane and Mr.. Amos
Gilbert were married last evening II
the home OF the bride. They will
make their home in Grlnnell.
Fred Mucker left for Rock Island this
morning. where he will spend several
days with friends.
Richard Nuckolls, OF. Eldora. is again
at his old place at Proctor's.
Mr., L.. d. Clark, formerly of Grinnel.,
spent Wednesday visiting old friends.
MIR. Clark left last evening for Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. Charles La Grange, of Indian
apolis, is visiting his daughters, Misses
Helen and Marie, at the home of Mrs.
Carrie Proctor.
J. w. Monroe was a Des Moines
visitor Tuesday and in Malcolm on
Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
PREACHER ABANDoNs WIFE.
Iowa Woman Deserted by Her Preach
err Husband.

Special to Times Republican.
F5rt Madison. Jan. IA Fort Madi-
son young woman, who was married a
few weeks ago to Rev. Charles A. Ly-
ons of Sioux Falls, 8. D.. has about
concluded that she loved not. wisely.
even tho she did hestow her affections
on a preacher. He has disappeared,
and now Mrs. Lyons is seeking 70
make her own way in the world as a
stenographer in Sioux Falls bank.
Mrs Lyons was formerly Miss Emma
Purves, the eldest daughter of Rev.
George L. Purves. Lyons appeared in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
VISITS Hls oLp IOWA home.
George c. Perry, Minister to Alaska, Is
n Huhunua

Dubuque. Jan. George G. Perry,
United States marshal for Alaska. IS in
the city. Mr.. Perry was formerly one
of the proprietors of the Times and he
has hosts Of friends in Dubuque and
Iowa. He will remain in the city
for some time. Mr.. Perry speaks very
encouragingly about conditions in
Alaska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
WRIGHT For PRESIDENT.
State Normal School Instructor Elected
to Head Teachers Association.

Des Mones, Jan. l.-Unantmously
the ticket presented to the Iowa State
Teachers Association by the nominat-
ing committee was elected at the ses-
sion In Plymouth church late yesterday
afternoon and Professor ID. SANDS
Wright of the State Normal School a.
Cedar Rapids. was hailed as the new
president. He is a popular man ana
there was not dissenting voice 10 him
having the position of nonor after MS
rame was announced. However. II
was with some reluctance that the
public school teachers who form a
large part of the secondary depart
ment saw the place given to college
professor.
Realizing that division of their
strength on the numerous candidates
mentioned might result. in the over
throw of precedent and the election OF
a president for the STATE Teachers AS
ISOLATION from another division the Sec
ondary school men united on professor
d. Sands Wright, OF the Iowa state
Normal School at Cedar Fails. ana so
far succeeded as to get his name on
the ticket which was presented to the
association by the nominating COM
mittee.
The loyalty of teachers to their
school gives the State Normal fully ~
per cent of the strength In the assocla-
ton and "A bolt upon the floor of the
convention would be all that could de-
faat the candidates from that institu-
ton for office. For there were more
than Mr. Wright and it was laughingly
remarked by some that the school
might as we'll take all of the offices.
The ticket arranged by the nominate
ing committee is:
President - Professor d. Sands
Wright, State Normal School.
FIRST Vice Prsident-City 'Superin-
tendent S. X. Stevenson, Iowa City.
Second Vice President-Professor
Matte Stahl, Simpson College.
Third Vice President-County Su-
perintendent F.. L. LARK, Onawa.
Sscretary--City Superintendent Ad-
am Pickett. Mount Ayr
Treasurer-G. w. Sampson, State
Normal School
Members of Educational Council
President a. b. Storms, of Ames. and
County Superintendent Anna White. Of
jefferson.
Member Executive Committee. C..
Thornbuis. ~ ses.
The Nominating Committee.
The committee which placed these
names in the field was composed OF
three members from each division OF
the association and were named at the
department gatherings "Wednesday
afternoon. They were as follows:
County Superintendent-Mrs Chas-
sell. Hardin county: p o. Cole. Cerro
Gordo: W. r. Sandy, Calhoun.
Elementary and Graded Section-O
E. Smith, Indianola; f. e. Palmer, JEFF
ferson. and L. b. Moffett. Oelwein
Normal and Seeondary-Professo
Ira S. Condit. Cedar Falls: Principal
w. o. Riddeil, West Des Moines. and
Principal +. c. Ensign, Council Bluffs.
College Section - Professor Amos
Curmer. OF the State University; c. o..
Denny, OF Drake. and President Ham
cher, OF Iowa Wesleyan University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
a Vest Pocket Doctor.

Never in llie way. no trouble to car
~. easy to take. pleasant and never
failing in results are DeWitt's Little
Early Risers. A vial of these little
pills in the vest pocket is a certain
against headache. bilious
ness. torpid liver and all of the ills
resulting from constipation. They
tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
GILBERT is the WINNER.

Spirit Lake Crack Carries OF Wysth,
Trophy at ST. Joseph. =
st. Joseph. Mo-, Jan Fired Giibe
Of Spirit Lake. Iowa. yesterday won
Wyeth trophy at Lake Contrary.
Missouri miidwinter shoot. He
% birds straight. The ev<
open to the world and tn
twenty-six entries of crack
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-01
DANDRUFF

cured permanently by Ways ONT
-tle manufacturers positively
ZEE it. Leaves scalp and hair
and vigorous. Also guaranteed
re eczema, fresh bruises AMI
milk leg. and all other diseases
L the skin or mucous mebrane is
object to. Keeps wound open until It
draws out all impurities, then healing
Is natural and permanent. Antiseptic;
no disagreeable odors Get a packas =
today. All good druggists sell it. II
Sous doesn't, send us soc for large
package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO.,
Grinnell. Ia.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
GOES TO LAW TO
KEEP OUT OF UNION
Foreman Of a Brooklyn House
Says He Is Being Forced to
Join a Labor Organization
Against His Will.

In apetition for an Injunction. argu-
ments.,o n which were heard to-day by
Justice DicSey in the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn, William Nissan seeks TO re-
strain h United States Printing Com
pany2 from dischargins him on the
ground that ne would not Join n union
Nissan is foreman of the company's
works In North Third street. Williams
burg, has been an employee of the COM
aApy for twenty years n is a stock
holder. having invested his savings.
His petition states that last April the
at~ereotypsrs struck n tied up the
plant n that when they went back TO
work the company made an agreement
With them that It would discharge, ali
nDn-union employees on lar /. 1904. He
further states that on Nov. 10, last, the
company notified all employees that
they would have TO Join the union by
Jan. ] or be discharged. He and twenty
5thers refused to join the union and
Kisaam brought suit to hold his posi-
tfnn 4
kt1nam holds that the company made
the agreement to discharge non-union
1Hpiofeea while under duress. that a
eiflke had been called, violence COM
7HiFt4f 4 lite business threatened. He
t4es&4efa cqntende that the agreement
s. 1at& hIndlng, and that he cannot be
14fze1 because he refuses 70 Join q
The evening world., 1904-01-11
SERGEANT KITTY"
WINS IN COURT
Justice Fitzgerald Refuses to
Enioin Virginia Earle and Her
Manager at the Request of
lanes A. Koran.

Justice Fitzgerald, OF the supreme
Court. to-day refused to cnioln Vir-
Einia Earle and her manager. George
n. White. from playing Sergeant
Kitty which James A. Koran claims
as his own translation and adaptation
of the French musical comedy Clair
cite" or 'Nannette,' long popular In
Paris.
Koran declared that he had been en-
i:aged by white to translate the piece.
md that he dictated 1t to Frances Will
cox n typewriter: that II was passed
on TO White. who accepted II. but after
wards got Robert Burnside to write
some lyrics and change the play from
three to two acts: that Burnside Is
billed as the author and he. Koran. Is
out of II in credit and In royalties.
In behalf of Miss Earle and her man.
ager William Klein recited an interest
ing history OF the trouble. He said
Horan's piece was almost identical with
Della Fox's Little Trooper" and
wouldn't do.
The French piece Is Les Vingt HUT
jour de Clairctte,' which translated
wohld be '~Twenty-Cight Days Of Clair
cite Mr.. Klein said burnside cast
aside the Frenc play and wrote an
original piece. and hence IL properly
billed as the author of Sergeant
Kitty"
Justice Fitzgerald sustained this view
The evening world., 1904-01-11

partnership with Elisha Dyer. jr., ri
No. SO Exchange place.
Mrs. Gallatin has always been a prom
inent and picturesque figure In society,
Her first marriage was n romantic
eiopement. She told her mother that
she was going for an automobile ride
with Gallatin and they steamed away TO
a little church where they were made
husband and wife.
Their honeymoon trip included a tour
OF Europe. At a little village in Swltzer-
land they separated. Nobody ever knew
why. They returned home separately
and all attempts to reconcile them fail
ed. Gallatin Is the grandson OF the
founder OF the Gallatin bank. Mrs.
Jack finally obtained a divorce.
The date OF her wedding to Ulman has
not been announced.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
MINISTERS AGAIN
LEAVING SERVA
King Peters Failure to Punish
the Regioides Causes a New
Exodus Of the Foreign Repre-
Sentatives.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE French Minister
to Servln, NJ. Benoit, has been recalled,
and another official has been sent to
Belgrade to net as Charge IL Ahalrs.
1t is expected that the latter will ar
rive Mt Belgrade to-day, NJ BcnOit de-
parting Immediately thereafter.
This is u result Of the failure of
King Peter to take adequate means OF
redress for the assassination Of King
Alexander and Queen Draga.
According to Information nj the For
clgn once, most If not all tho Minis
ters of the leading powers have been
withdrR wn or nrc about to withdraw
from Belgrade. so 1t liz expected that
the Scrvian Courts celebration OF the
Greek New Years Day. Wednesday.
will not he attended by the diplomats
representatives OF amy OF the Lending
powers.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
HoWiIng Blizzard, Hatched as
Usual IN Texas, Is Headed Tor
New York and Is Due Here
Very Soon.
SHOWING IN MIDDLE WEST.
Furry 1o-Morrow VIII Be but the
Advance Guard Of the Big
Weather Disturbance Which 10 to
Follow.

Another storm Is brewing in the Texas
weather cauldron and Is expected TO he
ready for delivery in New York and vi
cInity in a very short time--lonR before
the last snow has bsen removed from
the streets.
The emissaries OF this second blizzard
have renched North Carolina and the
Ohio Valley. where snow Is falling In
lowering temperatures.
The big storm OF last week was OF
Texas origin. n after being shipped
fell In with n consignment of low tenn
perature from the Dakotas, and hand
in-hand they came TO New York. In
dications, according to the weather
shafps in Washington, are that his
second Texas storm will be met on
the way by a falling thermometer and
that they will repeat the performance
Of their predecessor.
The outskirts. so to speak, OF this
storm have spread snow throughout
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, with rain
In the South Atlantic States and in
the Tennessee Valley. Ohio is ready
for h snow and the prophets say that
The snow Will reach the coast n That
there will be plenty of 1t.
The official forecast reads:
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday.
Probably snow or a Tuesday. Fresh
northeast winds
The snow tomorrow will mean the
approach of the dvanc guard OF tho
big, storm which rs to follow. And
while the weather-wise believe that the
storm will come there are pessimists
who count on the northeast wind TO
blow II back. Yet a wind has no erect
on the direction In which n high or low
pressure area travels. and as the pres
sure areas regulate temperature IL may
be a cold storm without snow.
Anyway, there is something doing In
the weather line, and when you come
owntow tomorrow you better wear
your gcloshes, an ulster n ear nuns
and carry an umbrella aud n fan.
Things are uncertain Just yet.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
Concert mt the metropolitan.

The seventh operate concert at tho
Metropolitan Opera-House was given
las, night before a small audience with
Nine. Louise Homer. Miss Marguerite
! emon and Mcssrs. Burgstaller, Kloep-
fer and Otto Goritz as soloists, the
orchestra was Under the direction Of
Alfred Hertz. Mr.. Kloepfcr was heard
in the ballad, "Dic Thr," and in n
i.ortzing aria. and Miss Lemon In one
selection. Nine. Homer sang. a Verdi
aria and the song. ''Loreiei." Mr., Burg
TtnIler appeared in six Schubert sclee-
The evening world., 1904-01-11
MRS. JACK GALLAT|N
SOON TO WE'D AGAIN
Society Not Greatly Surprised
by Announcement of Her En-
gagement to Joseph S. Ufman
Date Not Named.

The announcement OF the engagement
Mrs. Jack Gnllatin to Joseph g.
Ulman has not caused much surprise
In society, although the strenuous de-
mails OF Mrs. Gallatin that she was
to wed again caused n great many
persons to believe that rumor was
wrong when It coupled her name with
Ulmnn's several months ago.
Ulman Is a brother of ]. Stevens I'll
man. lie is very wealthy and is In
The evening world., 1904-01-11
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Private Callahan. OF Company F, OF
tho Eighth Infantry. stationed on Lib
erty Island. undertook to clean his rife
Yesterday afternoon without opening the
breech block a cartridge within eN-
ploded. The ball struck his left houl-
der. He was removed to the hospital
on Governors Island. He will probably
lose the use OF his arm.
The evening world., 1904-01-11
DROPS DEAD IN THE STREET.

A mar who has not vet been 'denti'
fed fell dead to-day at New Bowery
and Chestnut street. He was apparent
~ fifty years old, OF dark complexion.
partly bnld and with gray, hair. He
wore a lark striped suit. blue wooli,n
his pocket was a card bearing the name
OF F. Nevins. No. IA Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

A. B. DUvALL AND A. L. SINCLAIR. ATTOR-
neys-M the Supreme Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia. holding a District Court. In the matter OF
the extension Of Twenty third street from strset
tice hereby given that the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia. pursuant to the provisions OF
au act of Congress approved April 22. 1904 en-.
titled IAN act for the extension OF Twenty-third
street from s street to California avenue" have
filed a petition in this court praying the condemna-
ton Of land necessary for the extension Of Twenty
the District Of Columbia with a uniform width Of
fifty 500 feet. as shown on plat or map pre-
pared by said Commissioners and annexed to their
said petition and marked Exhibit No. l.: and
disinterested men, not related to any person inter-
ested in the proceedings. and not In the service
employment Of the District of Columbia or Of the
United States. be summoned by the United States
Marshal for the District of Columbia, to assess the
damages such owners of land taken may sustain
by OF such extension Of said Twenty third
poses of such extension and assess the benefits
salting therefrom provided In said act Of Con-
gress 1t is by the court, this Second day of July,
AID. 1904, ordered, that all persons having any IN
hereby. required to appear in this court on or be-
fore the Twenty seventh day Of July, AID 1904.
and continue in attendance until the court shall
have made its final order ratffyfng and confirming
the award of damages and assessment of benefits OF
the Jury; and 1t IL further ordered that copy of
this notice and order be published In the
In The Evening Star, the Washington Post and the
Washington Times. newspapers published in said
District before said Twenty seventh day of July
AID. 1904 1t is further ordered that copy Of this
deputies, upon such Of the land to be con-
dcmned may be found by said marshal his
deputies. within the District Of Columbia. before
:s ss Ms ds, e yr BY
s SgGIes. e.. Asst. c,es1 DOS' 0'f +n.w.ss.