davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25
VIM. Battin, 5 per cent farm loans.


d. A. Collision dentist. 10 w. Main.
| Canada cream cheese received today
at Reynolds & Sheldon's.
If you like good bread buy Gold
Medal Hour. ID. S. Good Grocery Co.
City Marshal j. w. Shively, of Tama,
was in the city Monday night looking
after business matters.
Flat rate water rents should be paid
now If you wait until next pay day
you may be too late for the discount
No meeting of the Literary Clan
was held Monday evening. The regu-
lar meeting next Week is to be With
Miss Olive Zug.
| Mr.. John Peterson, of Hallock, Mimi,
who is to be married soon to Miss
Lulu Lawrence. of this place, arrived
in the city this morning.
| MIR. c. W. Pickett of Waterloo, was
in the city Monday afternoon. being on
his way to Des Moines, where he will
remain for brief stay on business.
All A. O. U. W. and ID. of II. mem
bers are invited to attend free social
and dance in A. o. U. w. hall Wednes-
day night at 8 O'clock. J. Weber,
M. w.
Thirty one West Main is the place
to get the best fresh and cured meats,
Fresh caught fish, Wednesdays and
Fridays Phone old 215, new 76s.
Middleton a. Reed.
Mr.. w. j. Heald, of the LennoX Fur
mace Company. left Monday evening
for Chicago, Pittsburg and points in
Indiana. where he will remain for
week, looking after business matters
Poweshiekwa Council No. 46, De-
gree of Pocahontas. has issued invi-
tations for a May party, to be given
at the Red Mems hall Monday even
ing, May l. The committee in charge
is composed of Messrs. Alva Nichol-
son, Stewart Eason and Charles Hurd.
Mrs. E. A. Haviland arrived home
this morning from Lake Helen. Fla.
where she has been spending the win :
ter. Mrs. Haviland has purchased q
little home at Lake Helen. and will
make the winter resort her home. She
VIII De III JHe CITY lIEo liiS oui'AAiS>
months.
The Frances Willard Reading Club
met Monday afternoon with Mrs. a. II.
Hilsabeck, at her home, 412 North
Second street. Eight were present to
continue the reading of "Glipmses OF
Fifty Years" The club finished yes
terday the account of Frances Will
lards teaching days and her work at
Northwestern University, taking up In
addition part of her travels and work
as a. temperance advocate and organ
izer.
The regular meeting of the Womens
Club will be held Wednesday after
noon, in charge of the literature and
c. l.. S. C. department, of which Miss
Edna Fularton is chairman. An IN
ternational peace day program VIII
he presented by members of the de-
partment. The program will be sup
plemented by piano trio by Misses
Pauline Grumme, Mae Bratt and Neva
Pent,ey. and Mr.. w. H. Gilbert will
give a reading.
Tho Entire Nous Club held its regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon with
Mrs. b. W. Sinclair. Mrs {. L. was
son. president of the club, was appoint
ed a delegate to the Iowa Federation OF
women's Clubs biennial at Waterloo.
with Mrs. w. e. Smelling as her alter
nate. after which the reading on Brook
Farm. a chapter from Thomas
Wentworth Higginson's Margaret
Fuller Ossoli," was taken up Refresh
after the regular
meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Monday afternoon by the members OF
Chapter BIB, Of P. O. E.. at their regu-
lar meeting, held with Mrs. l. o. KEN
BILE. Mrs. H. A. Kinnan was leader
and the papers given We're on 1.-The
Millennial Celebration" written by
Mrs. A. B. Conway, and in her abb
sence read by Mrs. Kemble: "Buda
Pest" by Mrs. Julia Hanna; "Hungar-
ian Music" written by Mrs. G. r. Har-
per, and read by Mrs. M. S. McFar-
land; Manners and Customs" by Mrs.
H. A. Kinnan; Industries" by Mrs.
Kemble; and political Conditions
by Mrs H. 7. Mairs.
A very delightful Faster party was
given Monday evening at the C. o.
Lawrence home, 1919 South Second
avenue, for Miss Lulu Lawrence, in
honor of her approaching marriage to
Mr.. John Peterson, of Hallock, MINI.
The guests were Misses Mary, Myrtle
and Iona Mason, Mamie and Nellie
Aud, Anna Elliott, Mrs A. G. Bren-
neck and Mrs. May Routh. All came
dressed as children, and various
amusements were provided in keeping
with The occasion. Miss Iona Mason
Won l1ISC 1)I1AS, d uOll, anu INOull1
the consolation, a decorated egg, in an
Easter egg hunt. Easter decorations
were used and dainty refreshments
We're served in two courses.
Mrs. Charles Hodson and baby son
Harold, the latter / year of age, liv-
ing at 1904 West Church street, have
been removed to the detention hos
pital because of the illness of the babe
Of smallpox. The babe was exposed
thru Zachary Hodson, the lad who be-
came I'll two weeks ago. There are
only five cases at the hospital, and four
are practically over the disease Flos-
sic bennett, one of the first cases, is
to be discharged Friday The expo
sure that was feared might result thru
the Hodson boys case, by reason of
his presence in school the day before
he came Ill, has not resulted, and the
time has about elapsed when there
is any danger from the exposure.
There was a small-sized smallpox
scare on West Nevada street yester-
day, when neighbors reported to City
Health Physician Getz that Donald, the
6-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Cooper, 622 West Nevada, will i'll OF
the disease. DR.. Getz examined the
boy and found him suffering from
the effects of a vaccinated arm, and
not from the disease itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Supervisor w. II. Jones and c. e.
Arney were in the northern part of the
county today in consultation with sup
ervisors of Grundy county on repairs to
be made to county bridges which are
located on the line between the two
counties
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Mrs. Ham McGoogan was hostess
Monday evening at her home, S04
North First avenue. to a few friends of
her sister, Mrs. Roy Fetters, whose an
niversary was celebrated by the affair.
Fourteen couples We're present, and
presented Mrs. Fetters with a rocking
chair. Supper was served, and the ev-
ening hours were spent with whist and
other amusements. Easter chicks were
given as favors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

The ladies of the Christian church
will serve dinner Wednesday evening
from $3.50 to a'clock. in the basement
of the church. Tickets csc. Roast
beef and brown gravy, pressed chicken,
baked beans, potatoes, tomatoes, cher
ry salad, pickles, Jelly, lemon sherbet
and cake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Account grand opera at Cedar Rap
ids April 81 the c. & N. w. will sell
excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids and
return. You can leave Marshalltown
1888 p. M, returning leave Cedar Rap
ids 1910 a. m. midnight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

The Puget Sound Mail, I.aConner.
Wash, tells of a reception given in hon
or of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Janney, of this
city, by Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Carter. The
affair was given in the parlors Of the
Baptist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

The Ladies' Reading Circle met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. j. r.
Bradbury, 1O9 North Third avenue.
Two former members, Mrs. v. A.
Brundage. of Grinnell, and Mrs. II. j
Benson, of Union, We're present.
part of the regular reading was dis
pensed with, delightful social time
being enjoyed instead. Light refresh
ments were served by the hostess. The
circle meets next week with Mrs. J.
H. III. Frisbee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Mrs j. II. Ford, of Ridge, Wyo., who
has been visiting at the home of he.
father, Mr.. d. w. Hayne, three miles
southwest of the city, will leave for
her home Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Ford is employed as a telegraph oper-
ator at Ridge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

The Court of Honor will give one of
their popular dances Tuesday evening,
April 25, Come and dance all evening
for Is cents. Holms' orchestra. Red
mems hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

DIR Mighell, surgeon and physician.
DR.. Burllhart, osteopath 302 West
Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Misses Anna Maude and Grace Kim
berly entertained few friends very
informally Monday evening, at their
home, Sill North First street. The eve
ming was enjoyably spent in playing
five hundred, and dainty refreshments
were served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Mrs. NJ. L. Mundy, 500 North Cen
ter street, entertained about twenty of
her neighbors and friends at de-
lightful masquerade party Monday
evening. Some of the costumes Gre
ated much merriment and most en-
joyable evening was spent A delic-
ious luncheon was served by the host
eSS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

A large number of Grinnell students
was in the city Monday evening be-
tween trains, being On route to Grin
nell from different parts of the state.
The spring term of college began this
morning, after a ten days vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Leave orders at Deuells newsstand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

General Traffic Manager ]. N. Title
more, Of the Iowa Central and Mimi
eapolis & ST. Louis, arrived in the city
Monday night, and spent the day here
on cOmpany business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

ID. Ward King, the Missouri mem
Der of the National Good Roads Com
mission was in the city this morning,
He left later in the day for Eldora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

Mrs. E. A. Haviland arrived home
this morning from Lake Helen, Fla,
where she has been spending the win
ter. Mrs. Haviland has purchased
little home at Lake Helen. and will
make the winter resort her home. She
will be in the city during the summer
months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

The Luxerit Bible Glass will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. NJ
Worries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-25

DR.. Jay. surgeon and physician.
Kemble's flowers, 500 North Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
New York in Grip of Frost
BY Associated Press.

by associated Press.
NEW YORK. Feb. 6-With miles OF
residence streets in the upper part of
Manhattan island and in Brooklyn
piled high with snowbanks, the dis
comfort of the people of New York
was materially increased today when
snowstorm, which began last even
ing, was changed into a heavy fall OF
rain and sleet that covered sidewalks
and car rails with an icy coating.
Streets and crossings in many sections
of the city were flooded. Travel by
either surface or elevated lines was
much impeded owing to slippery rails,
and numerous minor accidents attested
to the difficulty under which traffic
was moved. Huge fields of floating ice
still filled portions of the rivers and
harbors and delayed travel by ferry.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
STORMS CRIPPLE
NORTH AND SOUTH
ZERO TEMPERATURES EXTEND
TO OKLAHOMA POINTS
TRAFFIC is INTERRUPTED
New Workers Slip About HeIpIessIy
on Frozen Streets, and Eastern
Harbors Are Locked
With Ice

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.--The wea-
ther bureau announced today that the
outlook is for continued cold weather
over large part of the United
States. Zero weather extends as far
south as Oklahoma, and the Dakotas
report 20 to 30 degrees below zero this
morning. The coolest point shown by
the official reports is Valentine, Neb.,
where 1t registered 80 below.
The snow and sleet storm which cen-
tered yesterday morning in the lower
Mississippi valley states has travelled
rapidly northeastward and is now off
the New England coast and the mari
time provinces, passing out to sea. An
unusually heavy precipitation of rain
has occurred throughout New Mexico,
Arizona and Southern California for
some days. While the cold snap con-
tinues undiminished in the northwest
and the Missouri valley, there are signs
of moderation in Assiniboia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
WILL BE GREAT SENSATION
st. Petersburg Still in Ignorance of
the Finnish Tragedy
BY Associated Press.


ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. Z. 1:5O a. m.
The news of the assassination of
Soisalon Soininen, procurator general
of Finland, though occurring before
noon on Monday, was not generally
known in st. Petersburg last night. but
may be expected to produce a great
sensation when it becomes public, as
1t will be regarded as the precursor of
an era of terrorism for which the
events of January in st. Petersburg
and throughout Russia gave the signal.
The classification of the province of
Finland has been meeting with great
opposition and creating much bitter
mess, especially since the formation of
the party of active resistance. which
is recruiting from the bolder spirits of
the original party of passive resistance
and to which the perpetrator of this
latest crime probably belonged.
At the conference of revolutionary
parties of Russia, comprising represen-
tatives of the Finnish Active Resist
ance party, the Polish National league,
the Russian Emancipationists and 9TH
er revolutionary organizations, in Ber-
lin last night, program for general
concerted action was drawn up and
the assassin of Soininen undoubtedly
was in touch with the dissatisfied ele-
ment in Russia. AS a matter of fact,
never before in the history of the en-
pire have events of an anti-govern-
mental nature been in closer connec-
tion, as has been shown by the univer-
sal spread of the strike movement;
and the assassination of Soininen,
though principally inspired by the
grievances of the Finnish National
lists, undoubtedly was also spurred on
by the use of troops against the strilx-
ers in st. Petersburg and elsewhere.
Little is known regarding the muir
der, but as Procurator General Soinin-
en- was the adviser of the Finnish sem
ate which incurred the enmity of the
anti Russian parties on account of the
alleged subserviency to the process of
classification, Soininen undoubtedly
was elected as the representative and
responsible victim.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
DEBTS AGGREGATE
TWO MILLIONS
MRS. CHADWICK'S CREDITORS
MAY GET TWO PER CENT
Receiver Loesser Files List of the
Amounts Due in United States
Courts-Assets Fifty Thou
sand Dollars
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 6.-ReceiveI
Loesser filed list today Of the cred
itors of Mrs. Chadwick, together with
the amount due each, so far as known
in the United States bankruptcy court
While it is understood, unofficially
that Mrs Chadwicks debts will aggre-
gate $4,000 900, the claims thus far pre-
sented to the receiver foot up total
of only $63, ,31O. The list, as filed today,
shows that the sums due the big
creditors are not known.
Harold Remington, referee in bank
ruptcy, today set February IL as the
date for the meeting of Mrs. Chad
wicks creditors, at which a trustee
will be elected to take charge of her
property.
The valuation of Mrs. Chadwick S
estate was not given by the receiver,
but it is generally believed that all
told the property is not worth to ex-
ceed $4,000.
On this basis Mrs. Chadwick's cred
itors will receive, after the court costs
are deducted, not more than per
cent on their claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
ENT|CED To PARK;
THEN IS ROBBED
YOUNG NEW YORK MILLION
ARE FIGHTS BANDIT
Louis de Forest Evades His Guardian
and Goes Out With Stranger.
Receives Broken Nose and
Other Injuries

Beaten almost into insensibility and
then robbed by hold-up man, young
Louis de Forest, one of the we'll known
family Of De Forests of New York ane
heir to millions of dollars, was found
lying in Central park at IL o'clock last
night and taken to the receiving hos
pital.
There it was found that De Forests
nose was broken, the side of his face
badly lacerated as if by a pair of brass
knuckles, and he had been robbed of
fine Tiffany gold watch and 500.
That the hold-up man did not sue
ceed in getting other valuable jewelry
which young De Forest wore was due
to the fact that the young man put up
determined fight against his assail-
ant, and the noise of the struggle
brought passers-by to his assistance.
De Forest. who is 20 years old, is
said to have gone to the park with a
stranger with whom he had picked up
an acquaintance during the evening.
They saw much of Los Angeles and
in their jaunt the stranger turned the
footsteps of his companion to the park,
where the surroundings were favorable
to robbery.
Shortly after they arrived there he
attacked De Forest and then, when he
resisted, struck him repeatedly in the
face with a pair of brass knuckles.
Some boys on Hill street, across from
the park, hearing sounds of the strug-
gle and De Forests cries for help
came close enough to see man run
away into the darkness. They then
called Policeman Beaumont. The thief
had rifled De Forests pockets, but did
not have time to get the diamond
studs, gold rings and other jewelry
which he wore.
De Forest is stopping at the Van
Nuys Broadway with his guardian. G.
w. Graham.
Mr.. Graham was not aware of the
youths absence until ne was sum-
moned to the police station. There he
said that he had brought De Forest
to California, with him to separate him
from evil associates in New York city,
and had been keeping a close watch on
him until last night, when in some
manner he had managed to get out
alone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
GOVERNOR To JAIL
LETTER WRITER'S
VERMONT EXECUTIVES LIFE
Threatened
Because He Refuses to Pardon Woman
Condemned to Death Cranks
Write ScurriIous Letters
to Statesman
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
BOSTON, Feb. Ex-Governor Bell of
Vermont has made move which he
expects will land several Boston peo-
pie in Jail. Hundreds of letters came
TO him from Boston in connection with
the case Of Mrs. Rogers, the convicted
murderess, and many threatened his
life if Mrs. Rogers was hanged.
Others were full of abuse and scurril :
Gus matter. Most of the letters were
anonymous, but number were signed
and many of these contained threats
and We're otherwise of such a charac-
ter rs to render the senders liable to
prosecution, in the opinion of Governor
Bells law officers.
Governor Bell has sent his attorney
general here to begin the prosecution
of these people. He arrived last night.
Attorney General Parker has offered
assistance to the Vermont attorney
general in bringing the offenders to
justice.
The Quincy police have been asked to
investigate a particularly fragrant case
in Quincy from which city letter was
sent to Governor Bell declaring the
writer had vowed to murder him and
that he would stop at nothing. The
postoffice authorities have volunteeded
their help in running down some of
the cases.
Many Of the letters come from wo-
mon
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
JUDGE TORRANCE
HAS HIS INNING
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Feb. 6.-The assembly
committee appointed to inquire into
the charges against Superior Judge e.
S. Torrance of this city resumed the
hearing this morning and the defense
had an inning.
Attorney Samuel Ferry Smith stated
that he had frequently had cases be-
fore Judge Torrance during the past
two years, but that he had never
known his honor to be under the in
fiuence of liquor while sitting on the
bench.
Assemblyrnan MCGOWAN stated that
he believed Judge Torrahces ability
and integrity was generally conceded
and that the only matter for the COM
mittee to determine was on the ques-
tion of his intemperance.
In response to question, Attorney
Russ Avery, for the prosecution, stated
that he was willing to concede that the
members of the San Diego bar would
testify that Judge Torrances integrity
and ability are now and always have
been good.
L. L. Boone and l.. e. Dadmun were
among the lawyers who testified. They
declared that Judge Torrance's con-
vivial habits in no way interfered with
his judicial duties.
An adjournment was taken until to-
morrow, when it is understood Judge
Torrance will testify in his own behalf.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Suffering in the South

By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 6.-All
means of communication in the central
southwest are crippled, to an extent
unknown for years, by sleet storm of
many hours duration extending from
Georgia over into Texas and as far
north as the Ohio river. Atlanta is cut
off today from all communication with
any point. The telegraph companies
have large gangs of men at work in
the sleet-swept territory but it will be
several days before the wires are re-
stored. The only part of Georgia
reached by wire was Columbus, in the
southwestern corner Of the state, and it
was reported from there that no COM
munication had been had with Atlanta
or Macon for two days.
New Orleans also is suffering from
lack of communication and only two
wires are working to that city. Long
reaches of poles were reported down in
Mississippi and a report from Chatta-
nooga today says 500 telegraph poles
are prostrated in the vicinity of At
lanta.
Many southern cities report the Grip
pling of street car and lighting facili-
ties and in every direction trains were
late.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
HIM OFFICIAL
ASSASS|NATED
RUSSIAN PRoCURAT0R IS
CRUELTY SLAIN
MOTIVE DEEMED POLITICAL
Deed Regarded as a Possible Pre-
cursor Of an Era Of Terrorism
Agreed on by Revolution
ary Societies
~ Associated Press.

~ Associated Press
HELSINGFERS Finland, Feb. g.
Soisalon Soininen, procurator general
Of Finland, who before he was ennobled
was known by the name of Johnson
was assassinated today bya young man
whose identity up to the present time
das not been determined. The as
sassin and Soininen's son were both
wounded in the duel following the
murder.
The motive for the crime seems to
have been purely political, the slain
official being a prominent member of
the government party.
The murderer appeared at the pro-
curator's residence at IL o'clock and
sent in card in French bearing
the name of Alexander Gadd, who is in
the Russian service. The young man,
who was smartly dressed in an officer s
uniform, was at once admitted to the
officials study and upon his entrance
fired four shots from a revolver, one
of the bullets piercing the breast of
the procurator, who expired almost in
stantly.
His seventeen-year-o son, hearing
the Shots rushed in from an adjoining
room and fired three or four shots at
his fathers assailant, whose right leg
was broken below the knee by a bull
let. He was also slightly wounded in
the shoulder and finger of his left
hand vas struck. The assassin fired
the one bullet remaining in his revolver
at Sentiments son, wounding him slight
ly in the leg. He then endeavored to
escape, but fell unconscious to the floor
in the ante room. Thence he was re-
moved to the surgical hospital where
he lies guarded by police, answering
no questions and evidently unconscious.
His recovery, however. is thought to
be certain.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
DESPERATE CURE FOR
DISL0CATED SPINE
Miners Life Probably Saved by Sim
guIar but Practical Action of
Attending Doctor

Special to The Herald.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. GA
remarkable surgical operation has been
performed at Kelly, a mining camp
near here. Juan M. Padilla, miner,
was passing across a shaft in a mine
when the cage dropped ninety feet,
struck him on the back and shoul-
ders, doubled him up and dislocated
his spine.
DR.. Swisher of Socorro found him
completely paralyzed below the point
of his injury. He had three strong
men seize Padilla at either extremity
and give a quick, hard pull. The dis
located vertebrae snapped back into
place with report like pistol shot
and Padilla promises to recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-07
Well DrlIIsr Horribly Burned

BY As8OcIated Tfea8
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Feb. GO. w.
Little, an employe of the Sterling Oil
company. is in the hospital suffering
from severe burns on the face and
hands. He was running the engine
|1hat operates the well driller. Little
'shed TO extinguish the fire beneath
7te boiler and poured water on the
snbers. Large amounts Of steam
yn1rated, which blew the flames out
b his face. burning him terribly