davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
FOR RENT-Furnisbed Rooms

LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM
for rent; all modern conveniences. cen"
tral location; reference. 154 Pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
TAILORING
HOMESTEADS

HOMESTEADS ON THE ROSEBUD
reservation; send so cents for large sec
t1onal map and full information. Address
George r. Crosby, cashier Bonesteel
State bank, BOnesteel, S. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-28
BUSINESS PERSONALS
FINANCIAL

WE CAN HELP YOU FINANCE
your business; money is waiting
for good investments; we want
only good ones. Holmes & Co,
1910 N. Y. Life Bldg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
WALTER HALL ARRESTED.
Capture and Confession Of a Crook at
Cedar Rapids.


Special to es-Republlcan.
Cedar Rapids April 27.--Walter Hal,
wanted for completely with Paul Rob-
er,s and Frank Gum in the robbery
Of a Milwaukee box car at Marion last
February, was arrested by the police
Monday night, and to Marshal koz-
lovsky, Deputy Brown and Captain
Mcclure, made complete confession,
refusing only to give any clue TO the
wherea bouts of Gum. This was as
certained by the police, however, from
a young fellow named Veihle, picked
up with Hall and who worked With
Gum and Hall on a government mail
wagon at Minneapolis. Gum has
been travelling under the name OF
Frank Williams. and description OF
the fellow was at once telegraphed the
chief of police at Minneapolis With
d request for his immediate arrest.
When questioned about where he has
been since February IS, and what he
knew about Gum, Hall stated that he
parted with Gum at Oelwein, when
he said that he was going west Asked
lie he knew why he had been arrestei
he replied that he did. and proceeded to
answer directly all questions put to
him about the breaking and entering
of the car and the manner in which
the goods were brought to this city
and disposed Of. He incidentally gave
some very interesting Information
concerning North First street, sa-
loonkeeper and bartender, which
with some other facts now known to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Defendant In the Murder Trial
at Rock Rapids Testifies
In Own Behalf
DID NOT WANT "DoPED" WHISKY
Rocker Claims He Asks For "Derped"
Whisky Which Was a Mixture OF
Whisky and Bitters-Evidence For
the Defense So Far Has Been Weak
Verdict About Saturday.
Special to Tsmes-RepublIcan.


Rock Rapids, April 27.-In the Rock
er case the state furnished its case
at the adjournment of court last even
ing and the defense started to take tes
timony this morning and Rocker was
the first witness His testimony in sub
stance was &, general denial of the facts
offered by the state. He says that he
was with Schroeder at noon the day of
the picnic and Went home with him
that night and that he went to bed as
soon as he arrived al the house. He
said that he knew nothing about
Schroeder being dead until he was
awakened by Adolph Schroeder the
next morning. He also says that he did
not call for .doped" whisky at the sa-
looms, as the state claimed. but called
for "derped" whiskey which he claims
is a mixture OF whisky and bitters.
Nothing sensational has developed as
yet The defense will probably rest
about noon tomorrow and the state will
then call few witnesses in rebuttal,
The arguments will consume the great
err part of two days and a verdict cam
not be expected much before Saturday
morning. The state has made strong
case and there is not much doubt as TO
what the verdict will be.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

LINcoLN's DETECTIVE WORK.
Conviction of Peck Required Work of
Sherlock Holmes Variety.
Snectal Ia Tlnes-Rer

Storm Lake. April 27.lThe pareicu-
lars of the arrest and hnng of Curtis
Peck, for illegal shipping OF game out
of the state are of much interest. The
details, which have not heretofore been
printed. are as follows. Curtis Peck,
who has FOR a number of years been
buying and shipping poultry. was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out by the
state game and fish warden, George A.
Lincoln, charging him With violating
the game laws by shipping wild game
and was taken before Justice of the
Peace Moore. plead guilty to having
shipped twenty chickens and was fined
$500 and costs which includes q fee of
500 to the state warden and 500 for
the prosecuting attorney. Fl. f. Schultz.
Mr.. Lincoln has with his deputies sus-
pected Peck of shipping wild game and
last December had a shipment inspect
ed at Chicago While Ell route TO Boston,
and Wild game, to the number of
ltwenty-nine ducks, 102 prairie chickens
and a dozen quail was found. The
shipment which was made by number
was confseated and for months. Peck
denied having made it. His letter to
the commission house to which con-
signmemt was made. in Boston, was f.
nally secured thru a postoffice inspec-
tor and when confronted with this let
ter advising the commission house OF
the shipment of the game, Peck admit
ted his guilt. Peck is a young man and
was let off easy as his fine under the
law would have been $4,000, and might
have meant financial ruin to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

10000 bushels, and in the early days
the greater portion of the grain re-
ceived was wheat.
jefferson.
The board of supervisors has aban-
doned the project of building a poor
house. Bids We're opened for a build
ing without d porch, without a yegeta-
BILE cellar and with inferior finishing
all around, and the lowest bidder Of
fered to put up such a house for $4,9S0,
If Greene county would haul all the
ma terial. This brought the cost with
in the sum which the board may APP
propriate, but it did net provide any
plumbing or heating equipment. The
board, discovering that the plumbing
was part of the building. and must oe
included within the $4,000 appropria-
ton, then decided to abandon the whole
project, as it is Impossible to build. and
finish suca a poor house as Greene
county ought to have for that sum. The
smallest amount of money that will do
it is $500. A proposition to construct
a poor house costing that sum may be
submitted ito the voters again this fall
at the general election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
BRYAN AT MT. PLEASANT.
No One TO Meet Him at Train, But
Reception Was Held Later.

Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, April 27.-Hon. Will
lam JenrIess Bryan arrived in town
Monday on No. 3, and owing to
mistake was not met at the train but
went to the Brazelson hotel, where he
breakfasted and rested up awhile
after his ride from Chicago, where he
delivered his speech Saturday night 1t
was the intention of DR.. and Mrs. j.
o.. Ball to entertain Colonel Bryan
while In this city, but owing to the H.
ness OF their daughter. Miss Ellen Bali
who Is threatened with pneumonia, this
was abandoned. 1t was finally decided
to have reception for him in the after
moon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Checker, on West Monroe
street, where he took lunch at i
O'Clock. DIR. and Mrs. Ball being the
other guests. During the afternoon, 9
large number of citizens of all shades
of opinion called to meet him.
He spoke pleasantly with all present
and related interesting and amusing
experiences of his recent visit in Eur
ope. He paid high tribute to Nc
Kinley, saying he had always held him
personally in great regard.
Colonel Bryan gave the last number
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

I few weeks has retarded the growth OF
grass very materially. In the east pars
| of Shelby county, in the section tra-
versed by the destructive hailstorm OF
| last summer, many of the cattle are
very thin, and much in need of grass
| Rough feed of any kind is hard to get.
| The fields of Shelby county look more
nearly bare this spring than for some
seasons past. All small grain is In and
much blowing for corn has been done.
Belle PLANE.
Harry Moore. who works on the farm
of Joseph Share south of town, was the
victim of a most painful accident Sat
urday morning. While attempting to
kick the dust away from underneath a
circular buzz saw his trousers caught
in the wheel and pulled his left foot
into the way of the saw. The blade cur
away all the muscles of the top Of the
foot and also injured the bones, rem
dering the whole left side of his foot
useless.
Dubuque.
A new boat building company has
been organized with Captain John XII
leen as president. Under the name of
the Dubuque Boat and Boiler Works
the company begins operations with Il,
capital stock of $4,000. The company
concluded negotiations with the lows
Iron Works whereby they get posses
sion of all the latter's machinery, build-
ings, etc, on the levee front. The new
company will continue to operate the
ship yards and all their boats and bolt
.ers will be constructed there.
Iowa Falls.
George J. Shoenhair has bought
large interest in the Frost cement block
machine and the general office has been
removed from Bows to Iowa Falls. Mr..
Frost has invented cement block MAJ
chine that has a number of points OF
superiority over other machines. A
number of Bows parties are interested
in the project and it is believed that
the machine will find ready market
and will be a paying proposition. In
order to make the machines, Iowa Falls
needs II foundry.
Ackiey.
The old elevator building, long in use
by the Lusch- Corton Grain Company,
is about to be removed The order has
been issued by the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company. The lumber used in
the construction OF the elevator was
hauled by team from Arlington. in the
summer of 1865; the Illinois Central
had not been completed to Ackley at
that time. The territory tributary to
Ackley extended from beyond Hampton
on the north-there being no shipping
point in that vicinity. and portion of
the grain was hauled to McGregor.
Wagons loaded with grain came from
all directions and there We're frequent
ly three files of them each waiting it's
turn to unload. and this entailed long
waits. The building has capacity OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

STORY COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
The Convention Next Saturday Prom.
ises to BE Lively One.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada. April 27.-The Story county
democratic convention is called to
meet in this city next Saturday after
noon, the same time ON which the re-
publicans will meet. Mayor Farley
Sheldon, of Ames, county chairman
has issued his call for that date What
the handful of Story county democrats
will do with the Yellow Kid PROPOSE
ton Is a conundl'um. While it is known
that a few of the leaders are in favor
of resolutions irdorsing William Ran
dolph Hearst for president, there seems
to be a sentiment among the rank and
file of the party to stick to more con-
sentative lines and ignore the candi-
dacy of the New Yorker, of yellow
Journal fame. The latter element is
likely to make a strenuous effort to
Illustrate any plans of the leaders to
spring Hearst Endorsement resolutions.
While the party as a rule are very
close mouthed, murners along these
lines are becoming audible and it IS ex-
pected the story county democratic
convention this year will be lhe only
really. interesting one, they have en-
joyed for years. The only business to
come before the convention is the selec-
ton of state and national delega ties, as
they viii not attempt to put up u
county ticket in all probability.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000.
Theodore Anderson Demands Large
Sum From the illinois Central.
Social TO Times Republican

Theodore Anderson Demands Large
Sum From the Illinois Central.
Special TO Times Republican.
Storm Lake, April 27.-The case of
Theodore Anderson, a young man OF
this city, against the Illinois Contra!
railroad. for $4,000 damages, ana
which was transferred to the federal
court, will be tried at Sioux City this
week. About a year ago Anderson,
was crossing the track of the Illinois
Central in Storm Lake, at the Oneida
street crossing. in a covered buggy with
top up. when a late passenger train ran
into him. killing his horse demolishing
his buggy and throwing him about
fifty feet in the air. He sustained sew
eral bad fractures and Commissions, was
laid up for repairs for several weeks
and is in pretty fair way to make
The railroad company give some sig
nal when running at the speed of thir-
~ or forty miles and hour, within the
city limits j. +. Buland of this city,
and c.. A. Irwin, OF Sioux City rep
resent the plaintiff. while h f. Schultz
of this city and Judge Kenyon, Of Fort
Dodge, represent the railroad company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Hearst Men In johnson County
to Send Contesting
Delegation
wApE's DEFEAT is POSSIBLE
HE Anti-Hearst Activity May be the
Cause Of His Defeat for Reelection
8 Congress From the Second District
walsh Working in Dubuque-other
Dewa News.
special to Times-Republican.


Iowa City, April 27.-A movement
has been started in the county by Judge
!. y. Ney and f. S. Theobald to cal
. second democratic county convention
10 elect contesting delegation to go
- Des Moines to try and unseat the
regular democratic delegation which
Aas selected last Saturday. Democrats
know little of the meaning of this new
move save that 1t has been instigated
b. the Hearst managers in Des Moines.
The OFFICIAL call was issued last night
and reads ito such democrats as are
0tiil loyal to the Kansas City plat
form and true democracy
Friends of Hon. NJ. j. Wade, the ma
Eional congressman from the Second
district, see something more in this
uaaAe meeting than an attempt to send
= Hearst delegation to Des Moines
Since the convention of last Saturday
when 1t became evident that Wade
endt his friends were opposed to the
Hearst movement, 1t has been under :
stood that the Hearst managers would
defeat Wade in his campaign for re
alection IL nothing else could be ac-
conplished by them. Wade'sl friends
argue that a conesting delegation sent
from this county to Des Moines and
seated In the state convention would so
cripple the democratic party that no
democrat could hope for reelection at
che next election.
AT the county convention last Sat
Mrday the average vote was. Is to
IS with the Hearst men in the minor
1ty. An outlaw convention such as
has been called, could present strong
showing. but the old line democrats
say there is no irregularity upon which
che Hearst men can base a protest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
WILL SECURE ARMoRY.
Proposed Building at Anes Would Also
Be Used For Opera House.

Special 10 times publican.
Ames, April 27-.Ames' seems to be
almost certs in of securing the propos-
ed armory now, as most of the neces-
sary money has been guaranteed. The
site for the proposed building has not
as yet been selected, but several loca-
lions are under consideration. The
building vii be constructed SO that 1t
will answer for the use of an opera
hall as we'll as an armory. Ames being
wholly without such building at
present. The stage will be elevated so
that the setts when not in use can be
stored undo meath. 1t Is proposed to
build 1t so that it will have a seating
capacity of at least 500 people.
The business men have taken great
interest in securing the artillery for
Ames, and he commercial club is maxi
ing an effort to dispose of the remain
ing unsold stock that the building may
be erected as soon as possible. The
boys who ire applicants for member
ship in thu. artillery have guaranteed
to raise the $1,000 required and will
present play to the public as soon as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
May Secure Cream Separator,
Churn and Butterworker
Manufacturing Concern
WOULD INCORPORATE AT $4,000
oF This Sum, Citizens of Ames are
Asked to False $4,000 Worth of
Stock - l,wa State College Dairy
and Creamery Department Drawing
Card For the Establishment.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames April 2t.-Does Ames want a
cream separator, churn and butter
worker man lfacturng establishment
was a question submitted TO the CONF
mercial club at its regular meeting
Monday evening. l.. NJ Kelley, of Colo,
Iowa. appeared before the clisb and pre-
scented pro position TO locate such a
factory here if the necessary stock
could be solo. The club manifested
considerable interest in securing the
factory, and a committee vas appoint
ed to make further Investigations and
to solicit ste ok for the concern. 1t is
proposed to incorporate al $4,000, the
citizens of Anes being asked to raise
stock to the amount of 100000. Mr..
Kelley has other offers to locate but
favored this point for several good rea-
sons. The Northwestern railroad is
taking consi ierabie interest in the pro-
ject and wifi lend its influence to have
it located here. The shipping facilities
from this point are first class and one
of the principal reasons swhy Ames is
a favorable ONT for such an institution
is that the dairy and creamery depart
ment at the Iowa State College draws
a large number of creamery men here
each year. During the winter months
a special short course in the dairy de-
partment at racts several hundred stu
dents from al over the United States.
n; Ir,at iSt ,ty
center. Mr.. Kelley is an experienced
man in the creamery business, and IS
we'll ilrfome ed as TO the workings of
such an institution as he proposes 10
establish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
RANKIN AT MuscATlNE.
His Work There Closed With Two Big
Meetings Sunday.

Special to Times pu biicaE.
Muscatine. April 27.-A. c. Rankin
has Just closed remarkable series OF
meetings here in the interest of the
state marshal bill. The meetings were
advertised on Saturday night by Mr.
Rankin and company of ministers
going thru the saloons and billiard
halls and distributing cards of invita-
ton. Sunday evening, following, two
of the largest churches in the city, the
Congregational and the Baptist, were
crowded, the second with an overflow
audience and Mr.. Rankin spoke until
a late hour. Thru the week the meet
ings We're continued at the Baptist
church each evening and the attend
ance was large. The local papers gave
much space to reporting the speecheS
and the sentiment in many in all classes
of society is in favor of the principles
|of the proposed law. A club of 1s2
members was organized Friday even
ing Rev. j. p. Clyde. pastor of the
First Congregational church, was
elected president and the work of Sc
curing new names will be vigorously
pushed.
A point on which Mr.. Rankin laid
special stress was that the marshal law
does not lay any new restriction on the
liquor business but that 1t offers a
new and, he believed, an effective way
of enforcing state laws regulating the
traffic, whatever they are or may be
in the future. His argument that such
laws could be better enforced by ap-
pointees of the governor than by local
officers under control of the city mayor,
met with strong approval here and
many leading citizens We're won 10
open alliance with the movement, while
hundreds of others who have not gives
their names, and joined the organiza-
ton, express THE opinion that Ran
kin has the right idea.
Mr. Rankin will spend the month of
May in cities near here going immed
lately to Fairfield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
Humboldt.

Humboldt.
D. A. Ray. mayor OF Humboldt, ha.
appointed Al Pinney and L. w. Housed
for city aldermen. to fill the places o.
A. r. Ruse and T. W. Rogers. who re-
Gently resigned.
CoIfax.
/ The receiver for the Bank of Cola,
last week paid out over $4,000 IN dlVl'
dends to creditors of the failed bank
This was a liz per cent dividend. II
! is hoped that at least 20 per cent more
will be realized for the creditors.
Clear Lake.
| The town council of Clear Lake has
passed resolution that union labor
only be hired by the town. This Is
claimed to be class legislation and their
action will be contested by interested
parties there.
Goodel.
A large number of dead fish floatec
into the shore Of Crystal Lake last
week Most of the fish We're from two
to three inches long, but there Were
about fifty or seventyfive that would
reach the four pound mark. They were
of the bass family.
Mccailsburg.
Little Donald Dent was very pain
fully injured last week while playing
at school A playmate accidentally
threw a ball bat, striking Donald on
the mouth, breaking a tooth and cut
ting a cash on his face about two lnch-
es long. 1t was necessary TO take sew
eral stitches in dressing the wound.
Corwith.
Some reckless shooting has been go>
ing on inside the corporation. One day
recently Mrs. Acker and Miss Anna
ear were walking on the j. c. east OF
town when some one standing on the
M. & St L. fired a shot, the ball strlK-
ing Miss Lear in the back. Fortunate
Nv If had spent it's force and did no In
jury.
Fairfield.
The, death of Mr.. George M. Davis,
an old resident of this county, occurred
Saturday at o'clock after an illness
since the holidays of IA complication OF
diseases. Mr.. Davis. accompanied by
his wife. had come here from their
home in Baskerville for a visit with
relatives, and his health has gradually
grown worse. He was about 90 years
of age.
Lisbon.
GOWN Kirkpatrick. Of Lisbon. suf-
fered an accident one day last week
which was very painful. He was put
ting in furnace at Ira Kettering's,
east of Lisbon, and in pouring some hot
water down a pipe some force or pres
sure shot the water back up the pipe
and into Mr.. Kirkpatrick's eye. AT
first it was thought he would lose an
eye but he was fortunate enough to
escape with badly burned face.
Harlan.
The damp, cold weather Of the past
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27
81 Do All My H0usew0rk and
Take Care of My Baby and |
Feel So Good"
a YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER.

+! Mrs. w. McRoberts, writes to DR..
I Hartman from Delano, Miss, the
} following:
I Delano, Miss.
! DR.. s. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
: Dear Sir:-"I feel perfectly well Of
! catarrh. / did as you directed me to
! and took Peruna and Manalin. The
] third Of March I gave birth to q ten
l pound baby girl and we are both well
J and happy. l am very thankful to
! you and Peruna saved my life. I
! recommend it to everyone and can't
] praise 1t enough.
! 81 send you my own and my baby's
picture. She is so sweet and good
she is Peruna baby. I have such
good health now. do all my house
work and take care of my baby and
feel SO good.
"There are three or four OF my
! neighbors using Peruna now since it
did me so much good. They were
just run down, and they think it is
fine, it is 80 good to give strength."-
! Mrs. w. McRoberts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-27

of the college lecture course here
and the crowd was the largest of
any of the entertainments of the course
for some years. He had taken for his
subject The Value of an IDEAL" and
applied this to the individual to the
effect that all should have an ideal in
view all the time and in this way would
grow more and more like it. The ideal
should be carried into all walks of life,
and all classes of people. There SHOULD
be a national ideal, which becomes bet
ter through the ideals of the people of
the nation. The great American ideal
was finely exemplified in the treatment
of Cuba, and the destiny of this coun-
try was to show the world still greater
ideals