davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
Corn Picker, Looking For
Work, Steals 1926 From Dell
Strong, of Timber Creek
WARRANT HAS BEEN ISSUED
Man Wanted Gave the Name Of Charles
Hollis, and Claimed to be in Search
of Work-He Was Taken Into Strong
Home, But Money and Man Have
Disappeared.

While claiming to be in search of
work, and while housed at the home OF
Dell Strong, seven miles south Of the
city in Timber Creek township, who
was assisting him, young man giving
the name of Charles Hollis, stole $l25
last night and Disappeared. A war
rant was issued charging larceny from
building, and is in the hands of the
sheriff's officers, who, however, claim
to have no clues to the wanted mans
whereabouts.
The money was stolen from sewing
machine drawer, in the Strong home,
where it had been placed early in the
evening, and where Hollis knew it was,
he being present when Mr.. Strong told
his mother where he had put it, After
supper Mr.. Strong, his father, and Hol-
lis went to a neighbours, and 1t is be-
lieved Hollis stole the money while in
the room where it was kept, getting his
hat and coat. Soon after reaching the
neighbours Hollis complained of feeling
sick and left the house. He has not
been seen since.
A short time after the men left home
Mrs. Strong, knowing where the money
was, and out of curiosity to see II 1t
was still where 1t had been put, went
to the machine to find the sum missing.
Mr.. Strong was notified, and the sher-
ifs officers were put on the trail. 1t is
believed Hollis came to this city, and
left on one of the night trains.
Hollis was taken to the Strong home
by the elder Mr.. Strong on Wednes-
day. He met him, while in the city,
and Hollis claimed to be looking for
a job picking corn. He was taken
home, and an effort was being made by
his benefactor to find him place with
some Of the neighbors.
Hollis of German descent, and Is
coal miner by trade. Both hands
have been crushed, the right showing
more plainly the marks Of the injury.
He has also deep scar on the right
forearm. He is described as being
about five feet, seven or eight inches
in height, weighs about 100 pounds,
and is about 81 years Of age. He has
dark brown hair, and speaks with a
German accent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful il is in
PRESERVING Health end Beauty.


Preserving Health cnd Beauty.
Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safeat and most efficient
disinfectant and purifier in nature, but
few realize it's value when taken into
the human system for the same
cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better: it is not u
drug at ALL but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines and car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating on
ions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal effectually clears and inn
teeth and further acts as a natural
and eninently safe cathartic.
It sbsorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; IL
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison Of catarrh.
= ALI druggists sell charcoal in one
xorm or another but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
Is in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges: they
are composed of the finest powdered
Antiseptics in tablet form or rather in
the form of large, pleasant tasting loz-
enges. the charcoal being mixed with
honey.
The daily use Of these lozenges will
soon tell in much improved condition
Of the general health, better complex
ion. sweeter breath and purer blood,
and the beauty of 1t is, that no pos
sible harm can result from their con-
tinued use. but on the contrary, great
benefit.
A Buffalo physician in speaking OF
the benefits of charcoal says: II adj
wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all
patients suffering from gas in stom-
aeh and bowels. and to clear the COM
plexion and purify the breath, mouth
and throat: also believe the liver Is
greatly benefited by the daily use of
them; they cost but twenty-five cents
box at drug stores, and although in
some sense patent preparation, yet l
believe get more and better charcoal
in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in
any Of the ordinary charcoal tablets"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
AN IMposToh.
Will Be Arrested If Apprehendee

Some one has been through the
country treating eye and ear diseases,
and purporting to come from the
Wood Eye and Ear Sanitarium at
Marshalltown. Such a one II appre-
hendei will be arrested. The Wood
s,anitarium is one Of the prosperous
Institutions of Marshalltown, drawing
its patronage from every part of Iowa
and neighboring states. Its merit ad-
vertIses it and it stoops to no such
tactics. as the use of solicitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
NEW MISSION STARTED.
"The Helping Hand,' on jackson
Street, Will be Dedicated Sunday.

"The Helping Hand on jackson
Street, Will be Dedicated Sunday.
A new mission, to be known as 1.-THE
Helping Hand" that has just been or
ganized on Jackson street, in the ex-
IRENE southeastern part of the city,
will be dedicated Sunday afternoon at
2:3O. The dedicatory sermon will be
preached by Rev. ]. B. Meloy, Of the
State street United Evangelical church.
Services in the new mission will be
held regularly each Sunday afternoon
and evening, at 8 and 1880 o'clock
Sunday school will be held at o'clock,
and the midweek prayer meetings Oh
Wednesday evenings at 1880. The work
of the mission will be strictly non-sec-
tartan. A. D. Allen, now of the Sol
diers' Home, and former United
Brethren minister, is president Of the
organization, and A. L. Straub, one OF
the organizers of the Friends Union
Mission, on Union street, is superin-
tendent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
ing the advantage Of weight.

ing the advantage Of weight.
The local team will present practical
ly the same lineup it did before West
Des Moines at Des Moines last Satur-
day. There will be very few, if any,
changes in the lineup for the first half,
altho substitutes may be used in the
second half. Two of the players of the
Waterloo high school team, Fedderson
and Smith, were here to see the game.
The Nevada team will line up as fol-
lows: Chance center; Simsei, right
guard; Gilmore. right tackle; Purk-
haiser, right end; Soper, left guard;
Campbell, left tackle; Kinney, left end;
Taiman, quarter; Carr, left half. Pet
erson, right half and Ricketts,, full
back, and Holloway and Langon, subs.
Mr.. Probst accompanied the visiting
team, as representative of the facul-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
WHAT CAUSES oANDRuFF.
Greatest European Authority on Skin
Diseases, Says It's Germ.

Greatest European Authority on skin
Diseases, Says It's Germ.
The old idea that dandruff Is scales
of skin thrown off. thru a feverish con-
dition Of the scalp is exploded, Prof.
Unna, Hamburg, Germany. European
authority on skin diseases, says dand-
ruff is germ disease. The germ bur-
rows under the scalp, throwing up lit
tie scales of cuticle, and sapping the
vitality of the hair at the root. The
only hair preparation that kills dand-
ruff. germs is Newbro's Herpicide.
Destroy the cause, you remove the
effect" Not only cures dandruff, but
stops falling hair and permits a luxur-
liant growth. Delightful hair dressing.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. At lead
ing druggists. or by prepaid express
from the Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich,
on receipt Of 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY
Great Slaughter Sale Of Ladies' Fall
Hats-AII Street Hats Go at CSC
Each, All Trimmed Hats at SO 1-3
Per Cent Discount,

Our great semi-annual clearing sale
of millinery will commence today,
Saturday, October 14th. Every hat IN
the house must be sold. All of our
$1.50, 81 and SO ladies' hats go at So
cents each; all Of our trimmed hats
go at one-third off Of regular price.
Now is the time to get a hat for al
most nothing. Call this evening
and get your selection, the best are
not generally left until the last. Free
for all, and no reserve.
TEMPLE OF ECONOMY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Friday
were rs and 4s, as against 50 and 20
for the day preceding. At 1880 this
morning So was registered. as against
4S for the corresponding hour Friday
morning. The precipitation for the
twenty four hourSending at 1880 this
morning was "a Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14

Excursion Rates to Davenport, la,
Via the Northwestern line. Excursion
tickets will be sold Oct. 90, "a and %,
limited to return until Oct. ~, 1nclu-
sive, on account Grand Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star. Apply to agents
Chicago & Northwestern Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
Stout.
houseman.

Fay Houseman, aged 10 months, IN
FAINT daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs House,
man, of 22O Player street, died Friday
evening at Z o'clock Of tuberculosis of
the bowels. The burial took place this
afternoon, following a brief funeral
service at the house at 8 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
NEVADA HERE TODAY.

Fast Team Meets High School at Fin
kle'e Park This Afternoon.
AIT $3.50 this afternoon the first foot
ball game OF the season on local
grounds was called at Finkle's Park,
where the local high school team lined
up against the scrappy Nevada team,
which last Saturday bested East High
Of Des Moines. The game gives prom
Use Of being a battle, with Nevada nav-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14
OBITUARY.
BoiIeau.

Mrs Zelle L. Boileau, wife of Su-
perintendent Of Bridges and Buildings
]. F. Boileau, of the Iowa Central died
at her home 202 North Second street.
at IL o'clock Friday night of septic
poisoning. Her death came as the end
Of two weeks of illness, which began
with tonsilitis, developed into quinsy,
and finally resulted in septic poison
ing. Up to within few days before
her death her condition had not been
especially serious, but from the first,
after poisoning set in, she grew rap
idly worse, and since Wednesday she
had been very low, and during Thurs
day night and all day Friday the hus-
band and parents were aware that
death might come at any time. AS
last desperate hope of saving her life
oxygen was administered, but 1T prov
ed of no avail.
Mrs Boileau's death is a particularly
sad blow to her husband, to whom she
was married but little more than three
years ago, and to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. +. Aubrey Smith, 812 West
Church street, whose only daughter
she was.
Mrs. Zelle L. Smith Boileau was born
in Ira, September 10, 1879. With her
parents she came to this city ten
years ago, and on September s, 1902.
was married to Mr. j. F. Boileau. Be-
sides the parents and husband she
leaves two younger brothers. Mrs.
Boileau was a member Of the Chris
tian church, having Joined the church
when little girl, 10 years of age. She
was also member Of the Ladies OF
In 81 Ifor
Of the Railroad Y M. c. A., and the G.
w. B. M. of the Christian church.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence Sunday afternoon,
and will be private for the family and
Immediate friends. Rev. w. H. Scott,
assisted by Rev. f. II. Lemon, will Of
ficiate, and the interments will be in
Riverside. The pallbearers will be
Messrs. Carroll Johnston, r. S. Patten,
p. F. Arney, Wallace Arney, @. A.
Miller and James Skegg.
Stout.
Mrs. Margaret Stout, the aged moth
er of v. D. Stout, died at the home of
her son, one mile north of Liscomb,
at 10 O'clock this morning Of gangrene.
resulting from an ingrowing toe nail,
after an illness Of four weeks. Mrs.
Stout was a native of Charlottesville,
Ind, and was born November IA, 1926.
She came to Marshall county in 1850,
and has been a resident here ever
since. She is survived only by the one
son. The funeral will be held at 1890
Sunday afternoon from the Stout
home, conducted by Rev. Eugene Cur
liss, pastor of the Christian church of
Liscomb Interment will be in the
Albion cemetery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-14

The good results from the abolition
of the fee system in city affairs are
shown at every quarterly meeting OF
the council, when the reports of city
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
OPPOSED
BY STANDPATTERS
RECIPROCITY MOVE OF BEEF MEN
MEETS INSTRUCTIONS.
"Orthodox' Defenders of Protection
in Iowa Issue Circular Pointing to
Alleged Exaggerations on the Part
Of the Packers In Battle for Reel
procity.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug 2.-While the repre-.
sentatives of the meat packers are lighting FOR
reciprocity with Germany to admit the products
of the west to the German ports free Of duty,
the "standpat' element of Iowa will enter upon
n war against the packers and the desired treaty
Evidence of this is contained in circulars which
are being sent broadcast to the packing centers
of fhe west, following the circulars In which the
packers appealed for large ATTENDANCE at the
national reciprocity congress IN Chicago the last
part Of this month. .
Standpat circulars received in Sioux City call
attention to the fact that Germany Is enforcing
reciprocity with the big stick"
The .'orthodox' defenders Of protection seem
to be greatly disturbed by the efforts OF the
packers to secure open door for their produc Is
in Germany and it is believed they will precipl.
tate greater fight in the republican national
convention than was at first supposed Protec-
tionists refer to it's the most formidable COM
mercial conflict in history. The circular says:
'.Ihose who dwell upon the Importance OF
reciprocity to solve the present crisis repeat the
impressive total Of $214 600 600 worth or amer
| can goods sold in Germany last year. But $loo,
| 600 600 of this cotton goods, which VIII con
! tinue under the German tariff to enter 1ree
| Thus from the southern point OF view, 90 pei
| cent of the thunder raised by the packers Il
| mere sound Our American products German!
| must have. 1t will notinjure the tobacco trace
| orr trade in copper oil meal. Nothing Dut IN
| nackers' products will be barred, and they az
| Of no consequence to US, as the amount hanole
! ts small"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
IOWA
DEVELOPMENTS
IN THE RICE CASE
BROTHER OF. MURDERED MAN
FINDS SISTER IN DIES MONIES. +
Peter Rice, Father Of the Murdered
Man and Of Joseph Rice, Lived in
.Chatfeld, Mimi, at One Time-He
Came to Northern Iowa in 1866.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 2.-Joseph Rice of
Menomonie, Wis, who is making fight for the
millions left by the late William Rice muir
dered for his fortune by Attorney Patrick in
New York, has found sister whom he had be-
lieved dead for forty years. The sister, is Mrs.
J. ]. Shuler of Des Moines. a poor washer
woman. Mrs. Shuler is 80 years of age.
Joseph Rice is a wealthy. farmer. He will
Immediately come to Des Moines to help his
sister. who is almost destitute. His records of
the Rice family are incomplete, but those of the
sister in much better shape. When sister and
brother confer they will have much stronger
case, Rice believed that his sister had died
forty years ago. He last saw her when he was
living at Chippewa Falls Wis.
The father Of Joseph Rice and Of the murdered
man was a pioneer Iowan named Peter Rice, wlfc
came here from the east in 1856. He moved
later into southern Minnesota and lived for
time at Chatneld. Attorneys working fol
Joseph Rice and Mrs. Schiller and hope to land
the fortune for these two. -. ...t
Mrs Patrick, wife of the murderer, was II
Des Moines recently and expressed her desire
to do all In her power to get the Rice million:
into possession of the rightful heirs. She
found Mrs. Shuler here in destitute condition ant
insisted upon the woman accepting small sun
of money, promising to add to the sum as she
was able. Mrs. Patrick said that she would
give more literally were 1t not for the fact tina
Patrick's case was taking her entire fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
a:y.nY:xXaAxXa!:x::E:!t;xa:::s:aNxxx:x;


Redfeld, S. D., Aug. 90. G. Berg, former
secretary Of state of South Dakota died at his
hcme yesterday. The funeral will be held at
$50 tomorrow. .-.-., ''
O.. G. Berg born at Brottum, Ringsagen,
Norway, on Sept. 10. 1849. He was educated in
the national schools Of his native land. and
while young man became bookkeeper in
wholesale establishment at Drammen. In 1873
he. came to America and located Mt Norwalk,
Monroe county, Wis, when he became prominent
in politics. He served there postmaster and
as county clerk. In 1883 he moved to North
vile, Sphinx county. s. D. Here he engaged
successfully in mercantile business. He was
elected clerk Of tn ecircuit court in Sphinx
county, and served in that office for six years.
residing during the time in Redfield In 1900
be was elected secretary of state Of South Da-
kota, and in 1902 was elected to succeed him-
self. In 1904 Mr.. Berg was conspicuous can
didate for the republican nomination for gov
ernor Of South Dakota. ..g.. 49,. ..
Mr.. Berg married in 1870 Miss Edith O.
Rowe of Coldspring. Wis. Three children were
born to them. One died in infancy, Edna NJ
Berg died Jan. 8, 1904, and Paul B. Berg SUR
wives his father.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
FATHER OF MITCHELL, S. D., DEAD
Story Of M. H. Rowley, Who Settled
on Its Site.

+ MITCHELL. S. D.-M. H. Rowley died at
his home in this city the result of a stroke
Of paralysis. His age was 70 years. Mr.. Row.
ley was Of the oldest settlers in this coun-
ty, having come here in the spring Of 1879.
when he had to drive thru from Jacksonville.
Iowa, which at that time was the end Of the
Milwaukee road. He selected the site of Mitch
ell. He built the first house in what later be-
came Mitchell, and his homestead covered the
northern portion of the city. The Presbyterian
year until they erected a church building. Mr.
Rowley, in conjunction with the late John d.
Lawler, presented the site to the county for
the courthouse building. He was at time
register of the United States land office. Mr.
Rowlsy In the days of his affluence spent his
money with a ready and willing hand to heir
build up the city. The funeral services viii
be held tomorrow afternoon. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
.SCOIT'S ROMANCE
GETS INTO COURT
STORY OF A MINNESOTA SOLDIER
WHO DESERTED HIS FAMILY.
George w. Scott of West Concord,
Mimi, Married Southern Woman
After the War and Accumulated
Property-Children of the Deserted
Wife Now Lay Claim to a Plantation
Near Memphis.
Sneciai to The Journal.

Special to The Journal
Red Wing, Mimi, Aug, 2.-Attorneys Albert
Johnson and Thomas Mohn of this city have
returned from Memphis, Tenn, in the interest
of heirs in Minnesota plantation OF SSO
acres which Is estimated to be worth about
500, 900. 81. -.,
About fifty years ago George W. Scott re-
sided in West Concord in this state. When the
civil broke out Scott enlisted. leaving MS
wife and three children. When he was mus
tered out Of the service he did not return to
Minnesota, but remained In the south. HIS
wife and children after a time mourned him as
dead But Scott did not die in the service of
his country. Instead, he fell in love and mar
ried a southern woman. His death occurred
in 1904. =.
Thru the pension department at Washington
it was learned that Scott had married second
time. and that application for a Widows pension
had been made. The Minnesota wife died about
fourteen years ago. Her children started an
investigation year ago, and this resulted In
the suit which the Red Wing attorneys have
been in Memphis arguing. ...
Mrs. Scott, the second wife, claims that she
did not know that Mr.. Scott had another wife
living and from whom he had not been divorced
when she married him. For that reason she
asks title to the plantation. The three children
claim to be the rightfu heirs, and dispute the
title of the widow in the south.
Two Of the children reside In st. Paul and
one in Iowa and several of their relatives re-
side in Goodhue county.
The case has been taken under Amusement by
the Memphis court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
GRANDMA TYLER IS SO
A Vigorous Old Lady Visiting Relatives
a.. at St. Peter.

ST. PETER, MINN.-Relatives in this city
are entertaining Mrs. Clarissa Tyler of Bara-
in the northwest Altho in her ninety-eighth
year, Grandma Tyler, as she is affectionately
called, is still vigorous and possesses wonder
fully retentive memory. She easily recall
the fact that in her girlhood days at her home III
Poughkeepsie. N. Y, she frequently saw the
famous steamboat Clermont, the invention Of
Robert Fulton, and popularity known as Fulton $
Folly making its trips up and down the Hud-
son. She has witnessed the advent Of the loco
motive, the trolley and the automobile, and has
ridden in them all. Grandma Tyler was Ell
more, prominent New York family of the reVo-
lutionary period and her parents were on init
mate terms with Philip Livingston, one Of the
signers of the Declaration Of independence.
bank. is at his home in critical condition us the
result of fall down fight Of stairs. Mr..
Gault struck on the newell post. The blow was
received just above the heart and his condition
is serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
"JAMEs BROWN" BARBER
He Proves to Be Elmer Young, Wanted
for Murder in South Dakota.

MILLER. S. D.-Elmer Young, long wanted
on the charge of numbering George Todd, volun-
charge against him. He has written the warden
of the Sioux Falls pen1tentiary that he will go
there at once to serve out his term for horse
stealing. He escaped from the prison three
years ago, going to North Dakota, where he
worked on farm two summers in Dickey coun.
Last winter he learned the BARRIERS trade in
Minneapolis and worked at it under the name
of James Brown. He has come back to try to
set free his brother, John Young, now under
bail on the Todd murder charge, and who on
account Of Elnner's past, was arrested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
JAMESTOWN N. D-The harm at the re-

JAMESTOWN, N. D.7-The barn at the rear
OF Stones Commercial hotel caught fire
from a lighted cigar thrown In the hay. The
blaze quickly enveloped the building which was
burned. The efforts of the fire department con-
fined the flames to the barn and portion of
the hotel.-The hospital building at the
asylum Is under roof. The architectural design
is very attractive and the building is the hand
soonest of the group of buildings at the insti-
tution.--After seventeen years of faithful work
In the United States railway mail service, Colonel
r. NJ Donnelly has resigned to act as assistant
postmaster In the jamestown office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

as we'll as the New England farmer I
s'The present low rates for long haul would
he raised to proportion the distance tariff ana
the South Dakota man would have only the terri
tory Immediately adjacent In which to sell his
community.
The introduction Of n distance tariff for inter-
state commerce would be almost fatal to western
prosperity. Hardly bushel of South Dakota
wheat would be sold east of the Great Lakes and
the values of South Dakota farm lands would
drop to what they We're twenty years ago.
trust, however, that American good sense will
save US from this, that this cloud will disap
pear E