davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

GIenwood.
George Stevens and John Peterson,
who were given a ten days sentence
by the mayor Of Malvern for drunken
ness, completed their sentences Sun
day and were Immediately rearrested
on the charge of having stolen a half
barrel Of alcohol from the Burlington
depot at Malvern, just prior to- their
''boozefest." Detective Harrison, of
the Burlington has been working on
the case ever since the burglary and
thinks he has secured sufficient evil
dence to fasten the crime upon the
men.
Wall Lake.
Twenty-three former present and
prospective students of Coe College
residing in this section of the state,
met at the lake Thursday in reunion
and picnic. The Coe Association of
Northwest Iowa was formed, which
will meet annually in, this vicinity.
The purpose OF the organization is the
furtherance Of acquaintance and pleas
ure Of the alumni and students. The
following cities and towns were repre-
scented: Des Mo1nes, Carroll Sac City,
Ida Grove. Odebolt, Arcadia and Wall
Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Mississippi Valley spiritualistic
Association Opens at Clin-
ton on July 30
VISITORS FROM MANY STATES
The Great Attraction on the Opening
Day Will be w. J. Bryan, Who Will
Deliver His Lecture on 1.-THE Prince
Of Peace" - Many Attractions at
Park, for Summer Campers.

Special to es-Republican.
Clinton, July 25.-The annual camp
meeting of the Mississippi Valley
Spiritualists' association, an organiza-
ton which has extended over the
states of the upper valley of the Miss
issippi, will be opened Sunday, July
Goth, when w. j. Bryan, the noted
Nekraskan will deliver his lecture,
1.-THE Prince of Peace at Mount
Pleasant park, which handsome bit. Of
bluff of woodland is styled the CITY
of. the Spiritualist." The camp meet
ing will close on August 9th, and
will attract hundreds of summer
campers from Illinois, Iowa Michigan,
wisconsin, Missouri and other states.
All of the cottages at the park have
been engaged for the season, and
many of their tenants have arrived at
the park. Some of the best talent on
the Spiritualist platform in the United
States has been secured for the coming
camp meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Wealthy Iowa Woman Who
Was Involved In Heron
Scandal Dies Suddenly
HER DEMISE OCCURRED IN ITALY
She Was Warm Friend Of Iowa Col
lese Until the Sensational Love A.
fair of Her Daughter and Professor
Heron Whicf, Resulted in Herron's
Desertion Of His Vito and Children.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, July 25.-Mr. II. S. Rand
received cablegram from Florence,
Italy, yesterday, notifying him of the
death Of Mrs. e. D. Rand the widow
Of the late e. D. Rand, of Burlington.
Mrs. Rand lived in Burlington contin-
ually until about ten years ago. The
last ten years of her life have been
spent with her daughter, to whom she
was exceedingly devoted.
Owing to the rigorous climate of the
United States, Mrs. Rand left for Flor
ence. Italy, in September, 1904, in the
hopes that the milder climate of Italy
would be n ore beneficial to her. Her
death came as the result OF old age,
she being seventy-eight years of age.
Carrie A. Sherfey was born ut Ha-
gerstown, Maryland, on February 4.
1927. She moved to Burlington with
her father, Solomon Sherfey, in 1887
and was married to the late =. D.
Rand on June Is, 1852 This union
was blessed with four children: FL
bridge D., who died at Keokuk five
years ago; Charles W.. of Burlington,
who died four years ago last March:
Horace S. Rand. of Burlington; and
Mrs. George D. Heron, who is now in
Florence Italy. Her husband, who died
many years ago. was an early resident
of Burlington, and amassed large
fortune.
Mrs. Rand gained great notoriety, in
connection with the case of Professor
George d. Heron few years ago.
DR.. Heron was for several years pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
which Mrs. Rand and her daughter,
Miss Carrie, attended. Later he went
to Iowa College at Grinnell, to occupy
a chair founded by Mrs. Rand.
Professor Heron jumped into motor
iety by advocating free love- the
college authorities and the public in
general revolving at his theory.
Soon after this departure, he left his
wife and allowed her to obtain di-
vorce, later marrying Miss Carrie
Rand, whose attractions are said to
have caused him to desert his wife and
religion.
& According to the settlement effected
in the court of Judge tauarton of AL
COMA, 1t is said that Mrs. Heron re-
ceived about $4,000 alimony for her.
self and two children. AS Professor
Heron was a poor man. it is presum-
ed that Ms. Rand, who was an adj
mirer of him, paid this sum from her
private fortune.
Since the episode, Mrs. Rand had
spent little time in Burlington, either
staying with her daughter in New York
or travelling abroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
NEVADA MAN KILLED.
John Emley Run Over by Team, Re-
ceiving Fatal Injuries.

John Emley Run Over by Team ne.
ceiving Fatal Injuries.
Nevada, July 25.-Joe Emley,
teanster for the Winge:t, Riddlesbar-
ger & Company's packing house, was
thrown from his wagon Monday and
received injuries from which he died
within twenty minutes. Emley was
coming from the Northwestern sta
ton with a load of eggs. When just
opposite the driveway into the pack
ing house yard, the team Of mules
which he was driving became fright
ened at a dog which rounded a cor
ner on the run hauling small cart
and driven by small boy
Finley fell between the front wheels
of the wagon and the heels OF the
mules. Becoming ents,ngled in some
manner, he was dragged for distance
Of fifty yards, the mules kicking his
form at every jump until he became
untangled and fell to the ground, only
ia have the life literally crushed out
of him beneath the wheels of the heavy
wagon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
SAYS TRIED TO KILL HER.
pes Moines Woman Claims Husband
Would Cut Her Head OF.

ne. Moines Woman Claims Husband
Would Cut Her Head OF.
Des Moines, July 25.--"BdA MADE me
walk down to the river with him last
night and when he got me down there
he said he was going to execute me, :
said Mrs. w. H. Fox, Third and Scott
streets, this morning in Justice Dun
cans court. IF a policeman had not
come along at just the right time I'd
have been dead now. He was drunk
and said that DIT was. Ireordained that
he was to kill me and that he hated to
leave any job undone."
MRS. Fox filed three charges against
her husband; one for intoNication, one
for assault and battery, and the other
for threatening to commit public Of
Tense. The man pleaded guilty to the
two former charges and was given six
ty days in the county jail. His trial
on the latter charge will he heard af-
ter he is released from his two months
confinement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

park, headquarters of the MISSISSIPPI
Valley Spiritualists' association. In
the morning, at the national conven-
tion, officers for the coming year VIII
he elected. and the place for holding
the third annual picnic VIII De deter
mined, and in the afternoon addresses
will be given by b. F. Ifchtenberger
of Chicago, general attorney OF the
order, and Hon. Jerry Green of Daven-
port. A musical program will be a
feature of the day, with bands from
half a dozen cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
RE1EkAHs WILL MEET.
Sixth Annual Convention at MapIeton
AUGUST 2.

Special to Times Republican.
Mapleton, July 25-The sixth annual
convention of the Northwestern Assoc
citation of the Rebekah degree lodges
will be held at Mapleton August 2. An
elaborate program has been prepared.
Among the addresses will be those by
Ida A. Tufford, Clinton, past president:
Mary E. Kellogg, Sioux City, past
treasurer; Mrs. Lottie A. Hiilery, LIE
Mars, past district president; Josie v.
Hukill, Waterloo, president Of the state
assembly. Laura A. Churchill, Onawa,
is president; Emily j. Counts, Maple
ton, vice president; Jeanette Ross,
Correctionville treasurer; Anna c.
Harrington, Sioux City, treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Iowa At Washington.

Washington, July 25.-John p. Nc
Neil has been appointed postmaster
at Calorna, Marion county, vice G. D.
Gustin, resigned.
Rural letter carriers appointed:
Armstrong, Emmett county - Harry
H. Dabois, carrier; Robert Mitchell,
substitute.
Application to organize national
bank approved:
The citizens National bank, Hamp-
ton; capital, 100000. T. ]. B. Robin
son, William L. Robinson, Nathaniel
w. Beebe, Abraham r. Carter and AL
bert M. Mott, directors.
Cyrus P. Bean has been commission
ed postmaster at Fearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Oldest settlers in Hepburn. He was a
blacksmith, and about 65 years old. He
leaves wife and son and three daugh-
DROWNING At FORT DODGE.
Lobert Tichard, Aged Years, Falls
Into the River.

Fort Dodge Ia, July 25--Lobert. the
Swear -old son of Otto Tichard, fell in
to the Des Moines river and was
drowned The body was recovered a
half mile below the point where the
accident occurred. The coroner's jury
found that the lad died from broken
neck He had wandered away from q
camping party to fish. The pole was
found on the bank, and loose stones
and earth indicated that he had fallen
from high bank to the river below.
Mayor Bennett ordered twenty men
with boats to drag the river. One of
den rake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Death Of Mrs. Mary Hundy.

Special to Times-RepubI1can.
Kellogg, July 25.-Mrs. Mary A..
Bundy died July Is. Mrs. Bundy was
over so years of age. She has lived in
this county since 1862. She was sick
for number OF years with rheuma-
tism and for the last three years was
confined to her bed. She was the
mother of seven children, five of whom
are living Her husband was cap
tain of an Ohio regiment in the civil
war He died in 1861.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
JAMES w. PARROT DEAD.
Body Will Be Sent From Ohio to
Rhodes for Burial.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center, July 25.-A telegram
was received here yesterday announc-
ing the death of James w. Parrott. at
Mt. Vernon, Ohio. He had been suf-
serer with asthma for great many
years, and was compelled to spend his
winters in the south. A year or more
ago he was taken with dropsy, which
.aused his death. He was we'll known
here, having been in the livery busi-
ness here for years, retiring on account
of his health, and has since spent a
part Of his time in Rhodes, where he
Miss Emma Roberts. The body
will arrive on the first train and the
funeral will be held tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
BURNED 81 GASOLINE.
Mrs. Joseph Wyatt, Of Webster City,
Badly Burned.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, July 25.-Mrs. Joseph
Wyatt was quite badly burned yester-
day while working about the gasoline
stove preparing the MONDAY meal. She
was bending over the stove attempting
to light 1t when all of a sudden the
flames spurted up from accumulated
gasoline. burning her hands and face
considerable and burning the face of
the little baby which she held in her
arms at the time. The flames also
scorched the side of the building quite
considerable. The wounds caused by
the fire are quite painful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
PROSPEROUS FARMER DEAD.
e. s. Erskine, Aged "a, Living Near
Hepburn, Passes Away.

Special to mes-Repuhlican.
Hepburn, July BE. S. Erskine. a
weu-to-do farmer Of Douglas town
ship, died Thursday, July 90 at his
home. four miles northwest of this
place, after an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Erskine was "a years old at the
time Of his death. He came to this
place from Piper City. ILL.,, about five
years ago. His remains were taken
there for burial by the side of his wife.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
MYSTIC WORKERS 70 MEET.
Clinton Will Entertain National Gath
erina of the Order July ~.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, July 25.-Clinton will enter
tain thousands of excursionists from
points in Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin and
Michigan on July 9th, when the sec
ond national picnic of the. Mystic
Workers of the World will be held in
this city. Special trains on the rail-
roads operating through Clinton will
bring the excursionists to the city, and
.he picnic will be held in the after
noon and evening at Mount Pleasant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
woMENs DISTRICT CONVENTION
Tenth District Of Iowa Fsderatio,
Meets at Iowa Falls in October.

tenth District OF Iowa Federation
Meets at Iowa Falls in October.
Special to Times
Iowa Falls, July 25.-The first week
in October this city will entertain the
delegates to the tenth district conven-
ton Of the Iowa Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs ]. G. Jackson IS
chairman Of the district association
which comprises the counties Of Har-
din, Grundy, Marshall, Boone and
Story. The convention will open with
a reception to delegates on the even
ing of October 3rd and a program will
occupy all Of October 4th. A number
of members of the state association
will attend the meeting, among these
being Mrs. j. ]. Seerley, of Burlington,
who is president Of the state organiza-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
Mr.. F. E. HALEY is IMPROVING.
Iowa State Travelling Mems Secretary
Is Much Better

Toronto. Can. July 25.-Chief Sur
geon A. McNally of the general hos
pital issued a bulletin yesterday. stat
ing that Felix E. Haley of Des Moines.
secretary and treasurer of the Iowa
State Travelling Mems associations is
improving after another hemonhage.
which overlook him early Sunday
morning. There is no pronounced
danger from the effects of his last col
lapse and 1t is expected that he will
be able to return to Des Moines within
short time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
will Have Harvest Jubilee.

Cedar Fails, July 25.-Great interest
centers here in the coming Merchants
Harvest Jubilee, August 81 to Is.
There will be horse show, a live
stock exhibit, display of farm pro-
ducts, and display of THE resources OF
the state of Louisiana, Tuesday, Aug
ust %. There will be band touma-
ment, in which the best bands in
northern Iowa will strive for musical
excellence. An excursion will be run
on all railroads entering the city. It
will be the greatest event ever held
%1,t. M rf ~ THO sfota
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
DIES in BOAT.

Death Of A. w. sparser, of Hepburn,
Due to Heart Trouble.
Special to Times Republican.
Hepburn, July 25.-A w. Sparger
died while out in small boat on the
Nodaway river at this place. His
death was due to heart trouble. He
was accompanied by Gust and James.
Loyelace. Mr.. Spargea, :&as.nitssn tie:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
woMAh's DAY PROGRAM.

Nearly Every Town in County Repre-.
sented at Iowa Falls chautauqua.
Special to Times
Iowa Falls. July 25.-Woman's day
at the chautauqua in this city yester-
day attracted big crowd, the days
program being In charge of the Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs Of Hardin
county. Every town in the county was
we'll represented except Eldora. The
principal speaker on the program was
Mrs. Effie M. K. Jones of Waterloo.
The balance of the program as pre-
viously outlined in these dispatches
was carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25
KIDNAPPING is CHARGED.
w. o. Brown Said to Have Carried
Away Landlords Daughter.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 25.--The police are
looking for Herbert Pelton, aged %
years, charged with kidnapping Halle
Brown, aged less than Is years, daugh-
ter of w. o. Brown, 1909 South Twen-
ty-sixth street, Omaha. Pelton board
ed with the Browns and fell in love
with the girl. Then he moved to Sioux
City. Last week he returned to Oma-
ha, got the girl, came to Sioux City
and went on to Cherokee. Brown tele-
phoned the details to Sioux City and
threatened vengeance on Pelton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-25

Samuel Uppenhauer, a prosperous
German farmer near Muscatire, Iowa,
killed himself by shooting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
DELEGATE KUHIO LlBELS
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co,
Makes Claim of $l334.50 for Damage to Suit
Case and Contents on Board the
Steamship Mongolia.

Jonah K. Kalanianaole, Delegate to
Congress, has brought a libel in per-
sonam, in the United States District
Court. against the Pacific Mail Steam
ship Company, claiming damages of
s1S34.50 on account of injury to baggage
by salt water. WIS. Edings and c.
w. Ashford are proctors for libellant.
After declaring that the libellant is
n resident of the district of Hawaii and
that the libellee is corporation or
ganized under the laws of California,
owner of the steamship Mongolia and
doing business as common carrier
between the ports of San Francisco
and Honolulu. the libellant makes al
legations as here condensed:
That on March IS 1905. at San Fran
cisco libellee received libellant as
passenger on board of the steamship
Mongolia for the purpose of conveying
him to Honolulu, for the price charged
which was fully paid to Hbellee.
That at the time and place mention
ed libellant was the owner of certain
ba ggage. to wit; a suit case and its
contents. which he delivered to libellee
as such common carrier and libellee
thus received the baggage for safe and
secure conveyance to Honolulu along
with the libellant. and at that time
said suit case and its contents were
in good order and condition.
That on arrival of the Mongolia at
Honolulu said baggage was delivered
to IibelIant. and when so delivered was
not in good order and condition. and
was then and there greatly injured
impaired and damaged by salt water.
That said damage was rot cau-et by
any negligence or want of care upon
the part of libellant, and that il was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19

Hundreds of boys of all ages, colors,
sizes and conditions gathered in the
Y. NJ C. A auditorium last night to
hear DR.. Ostrom speak While the
mass meeting at Central Union church
was in progress the members of the
Boys Clubs had been busy at Union
Square where the annual competitive
drill took place. Then the boys all
went over to the Y. NJ. c. A. to hear
the evangelist. It was an enthusiastic
crowd and a thoroughly boyish one. A
few men strayed in but they didn't
count. It was Boys Night and they
enjoyed it to the full It was a re-
spectful audience. however, that list
ened to the address. True, there We're
a few slight disturbances but where
could you pick UP a crowd of four
hundred boys from the streets and
schools and not have some slight
ebullitions of youthful enthusiasm be-
tween sthe hymns.
And the singing-it would have lift
ed the roof bodily off a less substan-
TALLY built structure. ''At the Cross"
was sung with.a vim and enthusiasm
that might have been heard at Wal
kiki 1t was good to hear for the boys
sang as if they meant something and
singing were not a mere perfunctory
portion of the service. But the boys ap-
preciated music and Mr. Butler was
greeted with enthusiasm when he sang,
Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night
DIR. Ostrom made a straight-out-
Continued on page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
SUGAR IN
PHILIPPINES
Modern Methods to
be Applied
There.
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

(MaH Special to the Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, d. C., May THE
bureau of insular affairs in the War
Department is giving considerable at
tention to the encoura cement of sugar
production in the Philippines. On the
island of Negros the Philippine govern
ment already owns sugar plantation
and it is persistently rumored here
that a model sugar mill is to be erect
ed there before long. as soon as the
funds for the purpose can be secured.
Presumably the funds will be provided
by the Philippine insular government
In this city ignorance of any such
plan is professed. Nevertheless there
is reason to believe that the plan is
pretty well formulated and that it will
receive the sanction of the government
officials in the War Department.
The visit of Mr.. c. Hedemann of the
Honolulu Iron Works. to the mainland
is supposed to have some connection
with the proposed project. AS Homo
lulu people we'll understand the firm
that Mr.. Hedemann represents can
manufacture sugar machinery prob
ably better than any other firm outside
of the territory of Hawaii 1t is be-
lieved that the Honolulu Iron Works
would like the contract for erecting
the new mill
The mill will be at La Carlota, Ne
gros Occidental. where the Agricultural
College and Experiment Station is To-
Gated. In a report to Prof. w. c.. We'll
born chief of the Bureau of Agricul-
ture at Manila, John He'll in charge of
the La Carlota station, recently wrote
of the necessity for new machinery
and set forth in detail the situation
there with reference to the production
of sugar. His report said in part:
LA Granja dhe grange) at La Car
1ota consists of 775 hectares of fertile
land which slopes gently upward from
the coast plain to the foothills of
Mount Canlaon, the streams from
which, properly utilized, would be am
pie for irrigating the entire farm be-
Continued on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-19
Davis has written the following letter:

Davis has written the following letter:
Editor Advertiser: After careful
consideration I have decided to retire
from the field as candidate for the
office of County Attorney as an in
dependent Republican but 1 still claim
that 1 am an independent Republican
and one who wants clean, honest and
capable county government so that
this Territory shall progress and some
day become a sovereign state.
L do not believe that party lines
should be drawn in the coming con-
test nor will 1 support any such ticket
as is proposed by the Evening Oracle.
The Star. What we most desire is the
best material we have in our county:
let US see to it that only such men are
elected. I appreciate fully the kindly
advice of my so-called friends and /
can now say to some of them you too
had better throw away ambition. I
have learned by years of experience
that TO hold and store up feelings of
hatred and revenge over political dis
agreements is weakness that has
wrecked the lives and fortunes of many
an intellectual and able man.
1 entertain none. In conclusion I
thank those who signified their willing
ness to cast vote at the polls for
me and follow up their friendship for
me even when I was 'Jobbed'' by the
leaders.
1 think I would have made a good
County Attorney and perhaps before
the two years of County Government
expire those who turned me down with
the cold hand of ambition may lean
that way too. I don't like section 90
of the County Act.
Yours gracefully.
GEO DAVIS