davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10

H. Tankersley got a load of
baled hay from the McAfee ranch
Wednesday for Jas. A. Tanner.
He goes to Corrizo today to work
for w. B. Cole for a month, head
ing maize.
VIII Regnier came up from the
south canons on his wheel Sat
urday and was stopped by the
drizzling rain at N. A. Shanks'
ranch. He passed through here
next day enroute to Lamar.
V. M. Shannon sold a fine bay
team to D. Mcintosh last week
for $3.50. He went to Lamar and
sold it over the telephone to Mr..
Mcintosh at LaAanimas. Might
have saved four days time had
we had that telephone.
School began at Corrizo
Wednesday with Mrs. Condit as
teacher. There will be an en-
rollment of about twelve after
all the pupils get started. Mr..
and Mrs. Condit have gone to
housekeeping.
Mrs. Laura Davidson and Mrs.
w, A. Graham, of Lamar, came
down Sunday for a visit. Mrs.
Graham has spent the week visit
ing in Stringtown and on the
flats. A. B. Allen took Mrs.
Davidson to Mineral, Oklahoma,
to visit his parents Tuesday.
F. E. Lamport began tearing
down the building between this
office and A. A. Denney's store,
Monday. He will use part OF the
lumber in building wheat gran
ary at his ranch, where they an
ticipate threshing soon. The
building is one of the Oldest in
Springfield.
! V. M. Shannon and N. A.
Shanks intend sowing large acer-
ages of wheat this year. They
are very we'll pleased with the
yield and drouth-resisting quail
ties of durum wheat, which they
grew last season. Mr.. Shanks
thinks it will grow any year that
sorghum will.
| Everett Bassett brought the
word Tuesday that Mrs. VIM. H.
Curtis was found dead in her
bed at home that morning. Mr..
Curtis had gone to a neighbor's
the afternoon before on business
and, as he had bad cold, Mrs.
Curtis had told him that he
might as well stay all night, that
she could get along all right.
Sometime during the night. after
retiring as usual, death had come
probably as a result of some dis
case or weakness of the heart, as
she was as well usual the day be-
fore. The funeral will take place
today. The bereaved ones have
T. --r--retrv cf tlc C-cr,,7,,-,it,-
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10
Methodist Episcopal Church.
CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS

CIRCUIT APPOINTMENTS
Sunday, Nov. 10th
Springfield, HOO a. m.
Villas, 2::3C p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 26th
Blaine, 1880 a. m.
konantz, 800 p. m.
Sunday, Nov. 18th
Stonington, l1:00 a. m.
Boston, 2::30 p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 18th
Maxey, 7:30p. M
Thursday, Nov. 18th
Smart School House, 7:3O p. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to attend these preaching
services.
w. E. MORRIS, Pastor.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10
Official Paper of saea County
Subscription Ratss:

Ono YoRr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S1,e'
sis MoH,hs s......,-,-,..,....s, s,..s.,..,..'e 'es
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE
OF THE

(Lamar, Colo.)
New Tina Table in Effect June 4, 1905.
WEST BOUND
No. California express .... .2.5S n. m.
No. s. Denver express ......, iii a. IN.
no. = Mexico and California
express s.....,,,..,.,...............6 6:13 n. m.
No. e-Colorado tlyer......,.. 7.55 a. m.
No. Sway freight. 1000 a. m.
EAST BOUND
No. California express 1916 Il. m.
No. 6-Denver express. ....... 2:58 a. m.
No S-Mexico and Califor-
mia express. s....,t.........-....,.l2.l5 II. l5 p. m.
No. 10 Missouri river flyer $50 p. m.
No. Sway freight, 1915 p. m.
No. and No., make local stops be-
tween Dodge City and La Junta and
connect at La Junta with trains to and
from Pueblo and Denver.
No. 9, Colorado flyer, is Denver
train and No. 10, Missouri river flyer, is
Kansas City and Chicago train.
G, j. Garvin, Agent.
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10
TREAsuRERs OFFICE COUNTY OF BcA STATE OF COLORADO

TREASURER OFFICE, COUNTY BAcA STATE COLORADO
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby that will according to law,
offer public sale the office of the Treasurer of the County of
Baa State OF Colorado the 18th day of November A D. 1905
and succeeding days commencing at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ
the described real said
county which the for the 1904 have not been paid
shall be the herenbeow down. interest
and penalties, to-wit:
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10

Advertising Rates.
DIsrLAy.-@ cents nar inch. pSr column, each
month. M prstOrsd positon gtvou.
E:hsISEsH i.oc ALs--b csnts line ehch Insertion
FINAL PuooF NoTirE-homeiteadt6 weoks) 1910
'' - " tiabcy claim - $3.50
" - stone claim no vcekDSlO
CoSrEsr NOTICE S. 80
All otlisr legal printing subject to state rntes-
- per inch Tor hrst insertion. IS cents for
sarh subsequent Insertion, counting II lines
90 thu innh. nonpareil megsgrn
The Springfield herald., 1905-11-10
Sixty Weeks for Sl.55.

The new subscriber to The
Youths Companion for 1906 who
at once sends the subscription
price, $1.75. will receive free all
the remaining issues of the paper
for 1905. These issues will con-
tain nearly fifty complete stories
besides the opening chapters OF
Grace S. Richmond's serial,
''The Churchill's Latch-String, "
a sequel to has story of "The
Second Violin" which appeared
in the early weeks of this year.
Madame Sembrich will contribute
an article on ''Sovere eigns | Have
Sung TO-" and there will be
three stories by May Roberts
Clark under the title, Tales of q
Pawnee Hero"
These will give a fortaste of
the good things in store for 1906,
full illustrated Announcement of
which will be sent to any address
free with sample copies of the
paper.
New subscribers will also re-
ceive a gift of The Companions
"Minutemen" Calendar for 1906,
Autographed in twelve colors and
gold.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
Those of our readers who. in
addition to their home paper, want
Il NATIONAL news aud family
journal ar. advised to subscribe
for Ihe ST, LOUIS GLOBE DEM
OCRAT, which is published in the
solid central city of the Union
and stands at the very front
among the few REALLY GREAT
newspapers OF the world. The
DAILY GLOBE DEMOCRAT | has
no equal or rival in all the West
and ought to be in the hands OF
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The WEEKLY GLOBE DEMO
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tions, BIG SEMlWEEKLY AT
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liz. See advertisement elsewhere
in this issue and write To the Globe
Printing Company, st. Louis, Mo,
for FREE SAMPLE COPY.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28

who was to have been his partner in
the elopement had purchased n ticket
for Ohio. Then it was rumored that
1t was the intention of the man An
nette to meet her there. He however,
did not leave the city until Thursday
evening, when he was seen walking
down the railroad track, his destina-
ton presumably being Ohio This
morning a resident of Ohio noticed a
young man on the street there, who
closely resembled the man Annette,
and when he told Chief WEIGH of the
occurrence, the impression was also
reached by the officer.
1t was said by a gentleman friend
of Miss Todd that she had gone to
Ohio with the intention of purchasing
a ticket there and going on to Ogden,
thus escaping Annette, who she claim
ed was prosecuting her and she did not
want to see him. No one spoke OF
having seen her at Ohio.
The young wife of Annette, a wO-
man apparently not more than 20
years Of age. is in n delicate condition
OF health. She has been living with
her husband since first coming to this
city, and of late the couple have had
first came here, he was employed at
the Duncombe, but his actions there
resulted in the discharge of both him.
self and the woman.
Mrs. Annette, whose parents live at
Evanston. ILL.,. was sent to that city
Thursday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
MAY TURN CASE DOWN
Politicians and Lawyers Interested in
Biennial Election Amendment Test
Case Believe Court Will Turn It
Down for Lack of Standing.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, Jan. 2S-The biennial cleo
ton amendment test case has been set
for, Thursday of next week. 1t being
practically the last to be tried. Owing
to the fact that there will be q num-
Der of lawyers Of state wide promin-
ence interested in the case. its coming
is being watched with considerable To-
cal interest Among the number Of
politicians and lawyers who have been
here looking the matter up, the idea
seems to prevail that the court will
hardly see his way clear to recognize
the authority of the township trustees
as affecting the election, of sufficient
Importance to give the case stand
ing in court. However, should Judge
Evans recognize the case, all are OF the
opinion that the supreme court Will
turn it down for lack of standing. In
placing the case on the weeks assign
ment, Judge Evans placed it where
there would be ample time for the ar
guments and it would not have to be
gone over hurriedly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
A. c. Thompson's Wife Ran
Away With Another Man
and He Wants Her Back
OFFERS 50 AS A REWARD
City Marshal Jernesan, of Hampton,
&c Peculiar Letter From a Heart
broken Husband Who Is Willing to
Pay For Return of His Runaway
Frau-Iowa News.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. Jan. 2S.-City Marshal
Jernegan has received an inquiry from
man at Grissuell which offers him
the sum of So if he can find the writ
er's wife. The Grinnell mans call for
help YVES as follows:
Grinncl!, Ia, Jan. %.
Sur: Mr.. Marshal, can you plces tell
me II their is lady by the name of
Mrs. AIDA Thompson. that is her rite
name. She is 33 years old a Id feet
HE and dark hair and som round
shueld and som large HES and IL man
by the name of Peter Per3os;o ell 40
and about feet 10 and lite hair and
som Bald he'd and they left here 6
months agoe and the lady his my wife
and if l can find or doc know where
they are l will give 81 and tell me all
about them If they are lheir and plees
to amer as it will Bee a fave to me
yours truly A G Thompson. Grinnell,
Iowa."
No such man or woman are Known
of here although Jernegan thinks they
may have been here during The fall.
The unfortunate man has been lnform-
ed that his clipping spouse can not be
found here and that he will have to
inquire further for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.
Business Man Of Primshar Arrested on
Serious CHARGE.

Special to Times-Republican.
Primghar, Jan. 2S.-A sensation was
sprung here when it was announced
that George E. Rowe, a photographer
of this place, has been arrested upon
the charge of seduction, and adminis-
tering drugs to his victim. The girl
is the daughter Of respectable people
here and Rowe is married man, hav-
ing a wife and several children, living
in Harrison county, but whom he de-
serted several years ago, although no
divorce has ever been granted to eth
err party. Rowe was given hearing
before Squire Stearns and held, to the
grand jury in bonds of $4,000. After
running the girl Rowe gave her drugs
to cause an abortion but the medicine
failed to produce the desired effect. He
then entered into an agreement with
a doctor at Sioux Rapids and sent her
there. The girls relatives found out
where she was and rescued her and
caused the arrest of Rowe. The case
looks bad for Rowe and it will be hard
for him to escape indictment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
v. G. Hamilton, Prominent Young Bus
mess Man Of Nicola, the Victim.

Special to Republican.
Nicola, Jan. 28.-V. G. Hamilton, a
prominent young business man of Ne
ola, died Friday afternoon at his home
in this city from burns received in a
gasoline explosion which occurred at
7:45 yesterday morning. Mr. Hamilton
made a fire in the kitchen stove, and
as it did not burn fast enough he took
up five gallon can of gasoline and
poured a portion of the fluid on the
fire. A terrific explosion followed. The
burning fluid was scattered thru the
lower rooms Of the house, setting fire
to curtains, clothing and every COM
bustible article it touched. Instantly
the entire lower part of the house was
in flames, but the fire department was
on hand and saved the structure.
When the neighbors arrived an en-
trance was forced in the burning
building. Mr.. Hamilton was found en-
veloped in a sheet of flame, which
threatened to consume him. Every
stitch Of clothing was burned from him
and he was badly burned about the
face, arms, body and legs. Mr.. Hamil-
ton was 25 years old, He leaves his
parents and a wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
FARMERS CONDITION SERIOUS
One Of Men Who Engaged in Shot.
qun Duel Badly Injured.

gun Duel Badly injured.
Special to Times-Repubican.
Ottumwa, Jan. 2S.-The condition Of
John S. Farmer, who was one of the
participants in the shot duel yesterday
is very serious. The sight of one eye
is gone and there is little likelihood
tina the other eye will escape. But few
of the shot have been removed from the
face, chest and hands as it was thought
by the physicians that the probing
would do more harm than the shot.
Mrs. Allora Farmer, the wife of Far
mer, came into the city this morning
and visited her husband at the hos
pttal. She returned to the country
this afternoon, declaring that she will
stand by her husband and that she
will be able to make a living for him
should he lose the sight of both eyes
and become entierly blind.
Halstad Arraigned.
George w. Halstad, the father and
the other participant in the duel, is
very sore and stiff as a result Of the
shot which entered his body. He was
arraigned this morning before Justice
w. J. Berry upon a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. His
preliminary hearing is set for Monday
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

appraised at $4,000, and it was pur-
chased by Mr.. Briggs all Of fifty years
ago for 5000.
GIenwood
The adoption Of plans for the pro-
posed new Methodist Episcopal church
was practically completed at meeting
of the official board Monday night.
The exterior measurements of the
building will be about 57x80 feet. The
audience room will be forty-two feet
square, Sunday school room, 32,s43
feet, choir loft, 111sx23 feet. The base
ment will contain social room, kitch-
en- and dining rooms, toilet and furnace
rooms. The building will be of press
ed brick and midern in every respect.
Work will be commenced early in the
spring.
Lowden.
!. Fred Conrad, of Yankee street sold a
team Of iron gray Norman horses,
three and four years old respectively,
for $500 to Harry Miller at Clarence,
and delivered some Saturday.
The Lowden factory buildings, after
being stripped Of it's machinery, and
the two acres of land were sold on
Tuesday by the Lund Land Agency to
w. N. Henry for $1,000. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Henry will turn the
place into feed yard for cattle and
hogs. There is an immense amount Of
lumber in the buildings and transfer
included me fine office furniture.
Davenport.
Harry j. Hannah. the well known
hA cotI c.fo
ton Of making the local representa-
tives of John D. Rockefeller cough UP
the sum of $40. Altho Mr.. Rockefeller
was not in Davenport in person to look
after the interests Of his corporation
the Standard Oil Company, he was alb
ly represented. Mr.. Hannah started a
suit in Justice Ditzen's court against
the Standard Oil Company in the sum
of S25, being the amount claimed to be
due for services rendered in collecting
certain accounts for the Oil COM
pany.
Charles City.
The big we'll was down distance Of
500 feet at noon Thursday and with
both day and night crew all aver
age of about twenty feet is drilled ev-
cry twenty-four hours, altho about
twenty-five feet has been made. in the
last twenty-four hours. The we'll is
ten inches in diameter and will be this
size for distance of a thousand feet
In the last few days a very hard gran
lite rock has been encountered, and that
so mu chprogress has been made, Sof-
ter rock has been reached however and
the drill goes little faster. Water Is
up within seven feet of the top. It is
hoped to complete the we'll in the
course Of the next two weeks with good
luck. City Clerk Dennis is collecting
specimens of the drilling every few
feet and sending them to the United
States geological survey at Washing
ton. A steam engine is used for pow
err for the drill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28

ST. Charles hotel, that was q landmark
during the pioneer days of frontier
Iowa. In 1859. Mr.. Rowland moved to
Otisville, in Wright county. and locat-
ed on the spot on which the town or
Dows is now located. Engaging IN
farming he later branched into the real
estate business and amassed consid-
cradle fortune, which was lost i'm lat
er years in the mercantile business at
Belmond. A leading republican In
northern Iowa, he soon became promi-
ncnt in public life and after serving the
public in minor offices, he was elected
state senator from the district that
then comprised the counties Of Frank
lin, Wright Cerro Gordo, Worth, Win
nebago, Hancock. Eossuth and Emmett.
He Nsls II native of Rutland. n. Y, and
had been twice married. several grown
children by his second wife surviving
inn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28

Moravia.
| Fire destroyed the farm dwelling OF
Mrs. w. w. Martin, seven miles south
west of here at 10 o'clock Tuehday ev-
ening. The occupants saved nothing
No insurance. The cause of the fire is
not known. The family had barely
time to escape.
LibertyviIIe.
The building belonging to ]. R
Laughlin and occupied by Albert
Wainscott as restaurant, was discov-
cred to be mass Of flames Sunday
night. Mr.. Wainscott was sleeping on
the second floor and only succeeded in
getting out his trunk, saving none OF
his goods below.
centervilIe.
Frank Allerdice, Of this city, brake
man on the Burlington, while walking
on top of a box car slipped just as ne
came to the end and fell to the ground
lighting on his head, receiving internal
injuries which may prove fatal. He was
brought here on an extra and is now IN
the hospital.
Cincinnati.
Mrs. M. C. Harries lies near death at
her home as the result of burns receiv-
ed here Monday. While standing over
a boiler filled with scalding water Mrs.
Harris tainted, falling to the floor and
pulling the boiler with it's contents
down upon her. The skin upon one
side Of her body was burned off.
Waterloo.
]. w. Kleinfelter was nearly killed
Tuesday evening while crossing
street in the down town district. He
was run down by team driven by
couple of drunken farmers. He is padly
mangled and many bones are broken.
Internal injuries are feared and his
life is in the balance. The men were
arrested.
CentervilIe.
The farm residence of Mrs. w. M.
Martin burned to the ground We'd
nesday. With the thermometer lS de-
grees below zero Mrs. Martin and chill
dren barely escaped from the burning
building in their night clothes and ran
over a half mile to nefghbors for
shelter. They were almost frozen and
are suffering from prostration. Mrs.
Martin is a widow with several chill
dren and had but $500 insurance.
keosauqua.
Barney Keegan who lives near Pitts
burg, was bitten by a mad" dog two
or three weeks ago. He Immediately
went to the Pasteur institute in Chi
cago for treatment and is recovering
without showing the slightest symp-
toms of hydrophobia. *s+ Tuesday
afternoon the large and commodious
residence on what is known as the
Charlotte Fry farm, about two miles
north of Keosauqua was burned to
the ground Most of the contents
were saved. 1t was recently occupied
by A. H. Reynolds and family, who
leased the farm and moved from near
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28
FARMER WAS TRICKED
How His Neishbor Shipped Some
Calves Into Chicago Without Having
to Pay Any Freisht-WiIl Not Prose-

Special to Times-Republican.
Edora, Jan. %. = For ways that are
dark and tricks thar are peculiar, Hub
bard claims a farmer who goes Mark
Twain's Chinaman one better Mr.. x.
put nice bunch of fat steers into a
car to be shipped to Chicago. Mr.. n.
came along shortly before train time
and put bunch of calves into the
same car and writes the commission
man in Chicago that he is shipping so
many calves in the car with Mr.. KS
steers and tells the commission man
to send the draft for the calves to him,
Mr.. f. The respective drafts came
back in due time and Mr.. K. paid all
the freight and was none the wiser,
until neighbor gave him hint. which
led to the discovery that K. pays the
freight. In order to find out just how
II was done, X. promised not to prose-
cute e. il he would tell. e. told.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-01-28

I Winfield, Henry county, to it. 1t i!
reported that the fire originated from
defective flue.
Baxter.
Ed Miller who resides with his par.
ents Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Miller, south
west of Baxter met with a rather
serious accident last Saturday. While
out to their barn hitching up team
one of the horses kicked him in the
stomach with such force that he struck
aaginst the barn, breaking one Of his
ribs and injuring him otherwise. He
was picked up unconscious and re-
NAMED in that condition for several
hours.
Jefferson.
Wolves are becoming very bold in
South Bristol. One night last week
they came up to L. G.. Swafford's cat
tie yard and frightened the stock al
most to a stampede. His hired man
mounted a horse and drove them Off
but as soon as he turned to go to the
house they followed him. There being
no gun on the premises, he went to Mr.
Phillips for help, and when they re-
turned the wolves had taken to the
timber.
Creston.
At a meeting of the Southwestern
Iowa Short Circuit shipment held al
Red Oak Tuesday, it was arranged to
give to the several cities interested the
following fair dates: Shenandoah, Aug
IA to ~; Red Oak, Aug, 20 to "a; Corn
ind Cant tN
q; Greenfield, Sept. to Z; Creston
Sept. IL to Is; Massena, Sept. IL to "a
The following officers were elected:
President, w. r. Biggar, Corning; Sec
rotary, +. S. Shaddell, Red Oak; treas
, urer, Isaac White, Shenandoah.
Charlton.
Joseph Dixon, of Russell, met with a
painful accident while out hunting
near that town. In company with his
son Arthur. His gun caught branch
Of tree, discharging the contents into
the calf of his leg, rendering him I'M
conscious for several hours. His
wounds were dressed and it is thought
that he will recover. Mr.. Dixon is the
father of Miss Rose Dixon, who was
shot and killed, supposedly by her own
hand, while alone with her lover,
Charles Atha the night of December "a,
1904.
Nevada.
Permits to sell intoxicating liquors
have been granted to o. J. SEVERED,
George N. Shearer and George L.
Kramme A permit was refused to U.
G.. Long. Naturalization has been
granted to Hans Christian Peterson
and Henry H Brakka. In the matter
of the Otis Briggs estate, Mrs. Briggs
has elected to take as a part of her
Widows portion the property on Ninth
and Walnut streets in Des Moines and
the building in Nevada which is 90
cupied by Sol Peterman as barber
shop. The Des Moines property was