davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

Inc strength Of the Georgia Central third
incomes, lately following the advance in
the second incomes to new high prices
seems to be based on the indications af-
forded by the company's earnings to date
tlat there Will be balance at the end Of
ire nscal year sufficient to pay the full )
per cent on each class of income bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

A shrewd commentator on the stock mar
Ket says that it looks as though it would
De much easier to get prices up than down
from their present range
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-31

American Tobacco As. "A "A "A "a
Rock Island As. 80 so 80 80
Union Pacific Con. As 122& 1231s 1229s 1887
United States Steel 5s 1914 03A 93A OH
Wabash, deb. B.. - "A ~ IA
'Ex-div.. 1hSe. tEx-div., 1nqe.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
ENORMOUS SUM MISSING.


Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 1L-All the ma
chinery built szpressly for the detec-
tion Of criminals wAs eet In motion
here Tuesday for tie purpose Of cap
turing Edward George CunliHe. sus-
pected Of robbing tho Adams Express
company Of e1o1, 900. Cunlitfe. who
was acting money clerk. Monday re-
ceipted for = package containing $780,
coo, consigned by Pittsburg bank to q
bank in Cincinnati. Tuesday. when the
Office was opened for business, Cunliffe
was not at his desk. No reason for his
absence being known, his department
was Investigated. 1t was quickly
learned that $1,000 Of the company's
funds entrusted to Cunlifre was miss
Ing. Detectives were called in at once
and the fact developed that the $780,
900 package had disappeared also.
iCunlitfe was sought ct his homo, but he
had not been thsre since Monday eve
ming. The time elapsed between the
closing Of The express on1oe Monday
night and the discovery Of the loss Of
tho money was nearly 20 hours, but Z
minute description q the suspected
man has bsen eat out bFoAdoast ana
the officers feel senhAsat that As can
not evads tlsa lonS.
Cincinnati, oet. 11.-TAs Flrvt nation
al bank Of tim city Wednesday received
by telegraph frsA Pittsburg the $780,
600 which v~s - have bsen brought
BY szDrsss, but disa1psarsd IN Pitts
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
TAGGART GIVEN DIVORCE


Wsestsr, O., CT. 14.-Judge Dasor,
who heard the divorce case Of Capt.
Gilmore d TA<oart against his wife,
rendered - Assisisn Friday after.
noon. TIE ssut grants Capt Tassart
the divorce and tAs sustody of the tive
children, Culver. assd II, anu Charles.
aged seven. Although Ars. IaEEart is
denied possession Of the children, she
will b permitted to 80 them. The
trial lasted seven weeks. The ease
went to the court q month ago. The
suit was first started in July, 1904, by
Capt THggart, who hled petition for
divorce charging his wife with conduct
unbecoming wife and alleging the
excessive use of intoxicants. Mrs. Tag
gart heard of the proceedings in San
Francisco several weeks later and i'm
mediately started for Wooster, the
home Of the Taxgarts, where she fled
a counter petition for divercs against
Capt. TagSart on tho grounds OF cruel
ty and neglect 1hs case has been Of
exceptional interest because Of state
menY during the trial By Capt. Tag
gart that the use Of intoxisants in tho
army was % common 90 to be almost
tho custom. 4 Aanber Of Sroninent
army officers were named IN Cart. Tag
gart's petition - having bcsa more or
less the cause Of tha domestic troubles
between CAPT. and Mrs. TeEEat.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
STRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.


0f, Psssnsbaask o.. 11-Uaf1oo Ser
g1us fEsabetakoy was sk3aksa With
apoplsxy Fhsnsaey hight whi1s attend
inI . conference q n. 0lasoA. minis
ter Of eduea<to1 He died Il NC
hours> Prince TFeubetskoy vas re.
garded - the foremost hbssol u Rus.
sia. Jor lsne Gae he vas president
of the ssnstvs asnS4sD 81 the gov.
ernmszt Sf Nesssv, a1d l1adsa the
delegation whieh In June last present,
ed the pstttis1 eE thG all-Russian con
igree sf senstvos a1l Municipalities to
Emperor Nlchelas. or September Is
last hs vos elected 1estsT q tAs Uni
versity Of Nsssov ~ . laYEs majority,
being the f1st dssesl Asod q Rus.
sian university shaes 119A, vhsa the
government sG1unsd he night q nom-
'inatien. 4hs s3sotdo1 Sf - yrfnce
removed h1R 110n - HI Ct oandi.
dates 1Dr eke 10ttonai ssssnbly, in
which u w. hsDsd hs wssN u enc, OF
the prominent lss1srs ana DsrhAps its
president Hx4Aos T1vubsos1 vus q
nnasshsa II 1hs acsllat1.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Bankers Adjourn.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE ehirty-
first annual convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers association ended Friday
with the record of having been the
largest attended and most successful,
from business standpoint. In the his
tory if the association The registra-
tion of arriving members continued
until Friday, when the total Of 3,40o
was reached. John l.. Hamilton, Of
Hoopeston, ILL.,, was made president
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Accused Lawyer Kills Himse. fl

: Accused Lawyer Kills Himself
J New York, Oct. 13.-Rather than
face trial on the indictments charging
him with fSaudulently taking money
from the Weissel estate, Armftage
Mathews, lawyer and secretary Of the
county republican committee, commit,
ted suicide Thursday by jumping from
q window In hts apartment TO q STONE
paved courtyard He struck On his
head, fraeturing the shuh, and died in
short time.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Damaae by Froets.

Chicago, Oct 13. Central Illinois
was visited by the frst heavy frsst Of
the year "Wednesday night, ana all
smaller vegetation was killed. The
thermometer reached freezing psint.
a drop Of over so degrees in TIVE days.
Reports from several points IN the
east, west and south tell OF severe
frosts in many sections.
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
D,,aineae NLDuses B,1rned.

Deruas4t, Ark, oct. 13.---iYre in the:
town OF Warren destroyed eight busi.
ness houses valued at $4,000 The fre1
is supposed - hare been the work otI
ineaad1axtaa = -. i. - -...s
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Starch Factories to Merge.

Ogdensburg, N. T.. Oct 14.-As . 70:
suit Of competition between starch fac.
tories in Prescott and Edwardsburg,
Ontario, syndicate hs been formed
60 msIga I'll the Canadian faNtartsa
Warren sheaf., 1905-10-19
Ifape n 1Afvvau1r.a

: Afilwsukse, 0st IA ne HE Fri
day xftoruoon broke cut IN TIE plant
of tie Dsfgr Bedd1ng eo1npany, h
Market street The flames spread TO
the plaab q Wfnbrenner z Pefter,
boo4s ard sl1sse, Gnd the Germania
bfn4say. - less w1s setfmatsd ct
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-14

Runoesbduptftabt ols Qtta9e ause=
tbetlt unb funsirte oorten BON 1896
bt6 1893 al8 Sefretdr Der @efanbt-
f@dft.
Geo Wosel purbe 1843 in Rio be
Saneiro. 8rafilten, geboren. ST ers
tuarb 1889 an Der tntperTtdt 8irt@
bic tursftfGe Dpttorpirbe unb tpuroe
na4bem Mtta9e BEL Der @e1anbti9aft
IN Rnm. sSSm Sabre 1894 mar er Bel
BEN poltttihen Departement In Bern
th6tig. Won Waibtngton 1893 3uz
rldgetebrt, tpurbe Wosel 2esattonss
fetretdr fetneB 0aterlanbes In Berlin
unb 1899 Qsguttonsratb.
Or. WostI, Der NIT fetner iiingite:l
Nerufung an Die Stene beg bisberieen
@efonbtsn Gsrnunb Du Martberan ee@
tfsteu bat es ndbrenb fetnes tribe
rem Miifenttaltes in Der 1unbesbauptz
ftnbt berftonben, burn fetn liebensz
purotges uno Subortpmmenbes Mefen
f9 aublrei1e Greunbe gu ertperben.
VIE SetretGr Der @9tpeiser @efanotz
f4aft tn Maibington batte ct bes DEF
ttren ben 5amoltgen @efanbten Or.
pto0a AT pertreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-14
ausuar.

men. bur9 bsionbsre 8epeeuneen
letne RDrperfiue gu berriRgern uno
fetn GttpiNt auf etpo 1876 pfuno berz
unterotbrtngen. Mm .8eften oirfte
Der prGFbert fein 3iel in BEN MtloniIs
fen GoIorabps erretden, tpo er tpGb.
reu6 feiner tpeitlihen Sour idgen
fptro. Sn ienen abselegenen @ebieten
9puit nod Der Aaguar, audi Du1na
ober 8ersl0he senannt, Elm 96ter, nit
BEN Roofebelt f9on friiber man9es
aufregenoe Pefontre gu befteben bate.
Der Berpl0pe. Der, tpie Der afritos
nijnt Come, gum &asengeidle9te sss
bbrt, miro In Sen beioen alneritani=
fHen aOntiaenten, BON Der !9uoion.
Bat bis gum adp 9Drn dn~getrpffen,
obtpohl er in man9en Geeenben. tpts
Q. .. in Dem Ditli4 bonn 4uegbanps
@ebirse liesenoen @ebiete Der Der.
Staaten ausgerottet lit. Das 9bier
srreidt bon Der Nafe Bis our Safpanas
fptte eine 2dnse bon feds Bis a4t
CUB. gs 6at einen ~tleinen, run6>
ls4tn. m~GbnenlOfen &opf, trGftise
Gli6e unb ountelrotbe, am 8au9e
rHtblih.petbe 9ehaarung. Geine
@pesfe btlben bauptfd9Iid Rebe, Sae
fen, Gt4hSrn9sn, am 9ooen niitenbe
WDsel unb fosar Sta1elf9tDeine. Da
Der pun1d en- metten 8lut ltsbt unb
beSfdlb m1glt4f ptele 5htere tSbtet,
ipssb e. ben 9iebbeeroen 1ebr f4dbli6.
Setne Rqubaiise fiibrt er bes Nahts
aus. pdhrenb er fid am Sage I'M
WdI6e ober atpff6en Dem bo6en @rafe
btr prairis perftedt bdlt. Mit GROCER
Gttpanbtbeit fpringt er auf 8dums.
Die ftiibere 8ehauptung, bab Der aa<
guar feig iet unb 9unbe unb Mens
f0en fliebe, tit bon neueren @stpdbrss
mHnnern rptoerlset noroen. aetn &C.
tinserer ais Rooieoeft feIbit iagt in
fetnem Merte .SagbtDuren eines
Ran4befiters": .Meun Der 8ergf5tpe
bungrig TT. attadtrt er irgenb etfpas.
bds er bemeifiern fdnn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-14
Der sdmeperi(dt @tfanStt.
Sss Nadiotses su Wsartberass fetn Sseuas.
ling tn oer BumS e%sbauptftaot.

Der fiir3li4 BON Yraii0ent 8ooiez
belt i'm WeiBen 9aufe empfangene
neue S6pei5erifhe 9efanote Or. 2eo
8oget 1T bier5ulanoe fem 5rember.
gr puroe bereits 1891 Der @eianbtz
iAaft feiHes 9eimatbitaates in Ser
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-14
GpauaeItfd1 Ittb ertftle ct. SubGii'
res 2trdhe,

ode Ruepos unb SfbsB reia.S traBe.
Gpuntaqsfhufe Seben SonHtr3
Yormittag nm 9 ubr.
Gpttesbienf It: Se6eu Counting I'm
10 uhr BDrnittaes.
NBen6> @pttesbient Seoen
Spnntaq um s ubr Nbenbs.
Seber 9eutIdBe III berslib tuidfDmnen.
1Nobuuua S14 sibsWreiasg traBe.
9. 6artmGnu. gaftor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-04-14
Ger ptreloluc.

&epfeneIts &Stpettaue uab tbetlmeifer Sme6
ftinst suetIfdtet Snur.
prdftoent Roofepelt 1T in iinserer
3ett torpulent getporoen. @r tpiegt
unsefdbr 200 pfunb. Ginseoent bes
Wcrtes bes be%rftorbenen Spre9ers i'm
Observation-Disclosures, Heeo. bab nein
Gentleman niemafs iber 200 pfuno
tpiest,@ bat ii9 Roofebelt porgeroms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Bntler County Farmer Becomes
Victim Of a Strange Kind
Of Delusion
HE IS PROBABLY INSANE
lmasines Prominent Business Man
of Allison Has Hypnotised His Cat
tie and is Causing Their Deaths -
Hauls carcasses Of Steers to Bust
ness Mans Doors.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Allison, March 2O.-Morris Borch-
ers, a we'll to- do farmer living south
of this place. went violently insane
last week. His family did not notice
that anything was wrong with him, al
tho they could hardly understand his
actions when he hitched up his team
and loaded a couple of dead cattle In
his wagon, being two head he had re-
Gently lost from disease, and started
for town.
1t seems that he formed the impress
sion that a lumber dealer Of this place,
w. M. Hunter, had hypnotized his cat
tie, and caused them to die, and driv-
ing up in front of Hunters office, he
unloaded them on his scales. Hunter
noticed him doing this and went TO
the door and inquired his reasons for
so doing, and Borcher told Hunter
that he had hypnotized the cattle ana
that he would attend to him for 1T.
He also had it in for County Treas
urer M. F. Green, thinking he is the
man who governs the amount OF taxes
assessed against @ property holders
possessions. and next went to the
hardware store and purchased box of
cartridges. 1t was readily seen by sew
eral citizens! that something was
wrong, and Sheriff johnson was inn
mediately notified and captured Bor-
cher on the street on his way to the
treasurer's office. 1t took four men
to hold him down and search him. and
on his person was found a revolver
loaded with cartridges. He also had a
shotgun in his wagon.
He evidently ran his team all the
way to town, for they were covered
with lather, and showed that they had
been driven much harder than a man
in his right mind would have driven,
unless something serious had occurred.
The insanity commission will act upon
the case and he will undoubtedly be
found insane and committed to the
state Institution at Independence.
Borcher has apparently been some-
what off at times, for a year ago when
he paid his taxes at the treasurer's
office the official, Mr.. Green, says that
he had a great deal to say in relation
to his tax and seemed to talk at ram
dom and in all blamed the treasurer
for the heavy amount Of taxes he was
required to contribute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
BOY HoLDuPs ARRESTED.
Name Of Fairfield Young Desperadoes
Carefully Concealed by Police.

Special to Times Republican,.
Fairfield, March 2O-Two high school
boys of prominent Fairfield families,
whose names are not given by the po-
lice, made q sensational hold-up, We're
captured, and were fined $3.50 apiece.
It is supposed the daring plan was
suggested by the constant reading OF
such tales as those which tell of Five
Fingered Pete, the Terror OF the
Plains" the kind of literature that has
started more than one boy on the road
to ruin.
The boys BACKED their faces with
shoe blacking, armed themselves with
toy pistols, and sailed forth in search
I OF their victim, whom they soon found
in the person Of Carl McGraw, a
schoolmate, who was going down
Fourth street, some distance from any
street lamps, One of the amateur
'strong arm men stuck his sham re-
volver in his victims face, and the
other pressed his against his side,
whereupon they proceeded cody to go
thru him. They took nothing except
McGraw's courage, reports saying
he was badly frightened, enough
Of which was left, however. for him
to report to the police, who captured
the youthful outlaws on their way
home.
The affair has been kept very quiet
by the police because of the promi-
1ence of the families Of which the
boys are members and the names of
the young marauders are carefully
concealed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20

portunity for paying any of the same
This Indebtedness will be rapidly wip-
ed out now that the town has the OBJ
ton of paying them! at any time. A
great deal of complaint was made at
the time of the issue that it meant the
rulnat1on of the town, but such argu-
ment would hardly be listened to now.
Grundy Center.
Albert Vasey and M. e. Hunter re-
turned from Minnesota Friday where
they bought a large steam plow. The
plow cuts "a: strip fourteen feet wide
and with it it is possible to turn over
from twenty-five to thirty acres of
breaking every day. 1t is being shipped
to Weyburn, Canada, where it will be
used to break up several thousand acres
of land owned by Grundy county peo-
pie. Mr.. Vasey will go to Canada
about the first of April and will re-
main there during the summer to SUI
perintendt the management of the
pillow.
Audubon.
Melville township people are wrest-
ling with the problem of country
school consolidation. That township
mas rather light population, partly
owing to several large bodies of land
being owned by outside parties. One
school the past winter has only had
four pupils. Several schools have
had less than ten each. 1t seems like
waste to keep a school house and
grounds in repair, to keep the house
furnished and heated and to employ
teacher for only four pupils. or for
six or seven or even ten. Thomas
Law is agitating the question of clos
ing up four of the nine scshools of the
township and dividing the township
into five districts. BY this plan it is
said no school will have more than
twenty-five or thirty pupils and no
family will have to send more than
two miles to school. The money saw
ed by disseminating four schools could
be partly used in paying better wag-
es to the teachers in the remaining
five schools, thus securing the best of
country teachers, and the rest Of it
saved to the tax payers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
At HIGH WATER.
:. Elood plaxs Many Franks.


Rev. William Alexander Smith,
prominent as the author OF many
works on oriental travel, has written
an entertaining account of his exper-
fence in Kansas during the floods OF
1903. He says:
"we lived a full mile from the near
est -7oint of the Saline river, but wnen
the river overflowed it sent flood
clear into our dooryard and we had TO
go about in boats. many OF our neigh
bors suffering sad experiences, both
from loss Of life and property.
"we-wife and myself-had an ex-
perience quite unique and thereby
hangs a tale. My wife for years past,
and myself as well, had been annoyed,
.pained and worried so greatly at times
by dyspeptic trouble as to take much
of the Joy of living out Of life.
N had seen Postum. 50 literally
spoken of and we suffered so much
from coffee that one day, some months
ago. decided to try some Postum for
ourselves. We liked it's aroma and
taste so we were satisfied from the
start and we quit coffee.
"Gradually my digestive organs have
grown healthier and stronger, my sick
headache left, and we both could eat
almost what we pleased without dis
comfort.
But was this result of the discon-
tinuance of tea and coffee?
"The flood came and found us out of
Postum and shut off from all supplies
in the village for eight days. But we
got hold of some left over tea and a
little coffee and this we used as long as
it lasted. This was the only respect
in which our meals were different from
what we had been using, but change
came over US. My wife thought I had
more temper than grace, while I, in my
turn thought-well, never mind, only
hse did not seem to appear to be the
jolly creature she was before flood
days. She said she did not rest we'll
and that made her irritable and on my
part suffered pains in my digestive
organs night and day that would have
caused the meekest man to speak un-
advisedly with his lips
"Well the clouds cleared away, the
flood abated dry land appeared, and
we made ready to visit the grocery
store my wife suggested that we
needed more Postum. To tell the rest
in few words. when Postum came
back the domestic atmosphere became
more genial, in fact about normal. Our
troubles and sick feelings disappeared
and there can be no doubt they were
due to tea and coffee for they quickly
yielded when Postum was used in
their place."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
Hardin County Temperance Or
CARNATIONS Are Following
Definite Line Of Action
CIRCUMSTANCES
INDIVIDUAL
These Petition the Court to Help Them
in the Fight Against the Persistent
Practice of Hardin County Drug
ests in Disobeyins the Liquor Laws
"Details Of the Movement.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Eldora, March 2O-Not for some
time has as much interest been man
ifested in the fight against the selling
of Intoxicating liquors In Hardin coun-
ry as is being put forward at this term
of court. The trouble originally started
with the filing, with the clerk OF court
of Hardin county, Of nine applications
for permits to sell Intoxicating liquors
by druggists located in Ackley, Hup-
bard, Alden, Iowa Falls, Garden City,
and Eldora Following this was a'l
editorial in one Of our local papers,
calling upon the clergy or the couh-
ty to preach from their respective
pulpits yesterday upon the subject OF
licensing druggists to sell lntoxlcat-
ing LIQUORS. This started the temper
ance organizations turnout the county
to work and definite line of action was
decided upon. Three out OF the nine
applicants were allowed to proceed
without opposition, but against the
other six individual remonstrance Pc
titions have been filed with the proper
autlOrlJleS. upon liSoS PSsAsA'~' :
is claimed, can be found the names OF
some of Hardin countys best citizens,
business men WHO feel deepest the bus
mess interests and the general well
fare Of their home county. These
circumstances set forth that the sign
ers thereon do not object to the lesal
sale of liquors for medicinal purposes,
but they do petition the court to help
them in the fight against the persistent
practice of Hardin county druggists IN
disobeying the liquor laws.
A man who is lawfully following d
legitimate occupation for livelihood
should meet with hearty cooperation
by all law abiding citizens and ne
who is constantly violating the intent
of the law be as forcibly discouraged.
The several cases urder considera-
ton will be argued before the court
the latter part of this week and the
resultj thereof will be looked forward
ia, with no small amount of interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
ICE FLoE BREAKING UP.
Old Rivermen Say Mississippi Will Be
Clear Inside Of a week.

Davenport, March 20.-With scarce
ly a sound to give audible presage of
the gigantic force being erected, the
y huge foe of ice between the govern
ment and Crescent bridges crumpled
up into fragments, and commenced to
float towards the Gulf of Mexico, ex-
actly at midnight on st. Patrick's day.
The customary upheaval, with it's con-
stantly gorging vortex Of cakes, and
fragments of splintering ice, was abb
sent, and even the low ominous roar
which usually precedes the opening Of
the river.
The first sign Of the movement was
noticeable about o'clock in the even
ing. But the movement was only tenn
porary, for when the cakes dislodged
by the force of the rapids above, en-
countered the solid resistance of the
broad expanse of solid ice between the
two bridges, they were unable to pene-
trate it, and in consequence a huge
gorge many feet high formed below
the big bridge.
This, state of affairs continued dur
ing the early part of the evening, the
huge cakes as they were torn loose
by the rapids, being swept against the
gorge, making it increase constantly.
This slowly but surely weakened the
resistance of the big field, and just at
midnight the foe gave way to the ir-
resistible force from above, impelled
by the swift current, and was a huge
gorge many feet high, formed below
the big bridge
But very little ice was thrown out
on the shore, as Is usually the case.
On the Davenport side only a few
cakes remain floating close to the
levee, while the cakes are piled UP OIL
the Rock Island side. The channel is
now practically clear, aItho the big; bay
along the Iowa shore just this side of
~ Crescent bridge. and a part Of the