davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

about June 1, 1905. The officers Of the
new company are: H. M. Corwin.
president; E. S. Thayer, vice presi-
dent; James Walpole, secretary; and
r. Klay, treasurer. The Farmers
Lumber Company is capitalized at
$4,000 with a provision that it may be
increased to $25,000.
GIenwood.
The petition was filed Tuesday in
another big damage suit against the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway
Company in which Morgan Edward
Brantner of Plattsmouth is plaintiff.
While in the employ of the defendant
company as a switchman in the yards
at Pacific Junction, during the night of
Feb. ID, 1904, plaintiff alleges he was
caught and crushed between two. col
liding engines. AS a result his hin
bone was crushed, his left leg render
ed useless, his shoulder broken and his
left arm made useless for life. The
total amount of damages claimed is
$4,000.
Fenton.
Perhaps few shipping stations in this
section of the country has sen out a
larger shipment of stock at one time
than was sent to Chicago from this
place Sunday morning. A special
train consisting of twenty-eight cars
drawn by two engines. Twenty-three
cars were loaded with fine cattle and
one of hogs, fattened and shipped by
Wegener Bros, and four cars Of cattle
shipped by Alex. Waite. And in adj
dition to these two cars of hogs, one
by Newell Bros, and one by A. Waite
were shipped on the regular stock
train Sunday morning, making a total
of thirty carloads shipped Sunday
morning. .
Buxton.
Albert Evans of Buxton is in the
hands of the law under peculiar cir
cumstanceS. He is secretary of the
Buxton local union of United Mine
Workers. Friday evening he drew from
the treasury s769.4O with which to pay
per capita tax and dues of various
kinds. He was or his way home with
the whole amount Of money, and when
near the Methodist church, he says, he
was attacked by robbers who fired two
shots at him, one of which went thru
his hat. He made the best fight possible
but was oyerpowered and robbed Of
every cent he had drawn. The union
officials refuse to credit his story and
claim he has appropriated the money
to his oNa use. He was given a hear
ing before a justice Saturday, when he
was held to the grand jury and gave
bonds for his appearance. Monday his
sureties surrendered him to the au-
thorities, but he later succeeded in
giving a cash bone for $500. The coun-
ty attorney and the special counsel for
the union treated Mr.. Evans to a gen.
uin surprise by attaching the cash
bond to make good the unions loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
turned. That is all there is to it. 1t is
quite common among bankers.
Says He is Innocent.

quite common among bankers.
Says He is Innocent.
Have you anything to say about the
eaSe?' he was asked.
81 wish to say that am innocent
and that l will prove myself so before
the trial is owe My opponents are
laboring under a mistake, but it will
be set right when the evidence is all
in"
The court room was crowded 10 lls
utmost this morning when the Brown
trial was resumed. A umbe OIL tne
spectators, unable to find seats In the
audience section of the court ROOM
had to come within the railing.
Prominent among the people present
was a class of school children from
Hawthorne school who, under the
supervision of a teacher had gone to
the federal court to listen to the trial
of the former banker and prominent
business man.
When the children entered the court
room, Brown, who was leaning back In
his chair, playing with his eyeglasses,
put them on and gazed at them. He
then leaned toward his attorney and
whispered.
Mr.. Brown was as cool and as col
lected as at the opening of the trial.
and tho he listened to the case with
interest, he did not seem to be at all
concerned.
The Technical Charges.
There are three indictments against
Brown. One was laid over and the
other two consolidated. These indict-
ments are numbered ITO and I'LL, the
former containing ten counts, and the
latter twenty-one. Indictment ITO
charges Brown with making false re-
ports and representations to the comp
troller of the currency at Washington,
and indictment No. I'LL charges him
with making false entries in the banks
books.
Brown, it is alleged, made two false
entries. In one instance he is charged
with placing the figures 40" before the
entry $30.214, which the Des Moines
National bank owed him, thus making
his credit appear $4,000 more than it
really was. In the second instance he
is said to have placed the figure 81"
before the entry s1.S24, which was also
credited him by the Des Moines Ma
tional bank, thus making the entry APP
pear $11,S24, being $4,000 more than
was due him by the Des Moines bank.
The thirty-one counts in these two
indictments grow out of these two al
legged false entries. In order to keep
his books straight he is said to have
made thirty-one other false entries or
to have caused L. r. Grow, his book
keeper, to make them on the bank
books.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
District Judge Holds School
Board Member Has No
Right to Sell Text
NEW HARTFORD MAN FINED
Appealed to District Court Which Up.
holds the Fine Imposed by the Low
err Hummelshine, of the Creamery
Employees at Waverly-other News
Of the State.
Special to lines -Republican.

Allison, May 25.-The district court
here has decided that a member of a
school board must not sell school text
books, sustaining a justice of the peace
in filming NJ. Wick, a member of the
board here $40 and costs for such an
o~ffense. Wick is a prominent druggist
of New Hartford and carried a line of
school supplies and text books in adj
dition to his drug stock. He was also
a member of the school board. The
legislature in 1900 passed a measure
making it illegal for a member of the
school board to sell school text books.
DIR. Jaynes made complaint against
Wicks n the latter was arrested and
fined in justice court. Now the dis
trict court, Judge j. +. Clyde. says the
justice of the peace administered the
law correctly in filming the member of
the school board. The case establishes
a precedent for other localities and is
therefore important.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
Banker Brown Claims He Did
Only What All National
Banks Are Doing
CERTIFICATES WERE ISSUED
When Needed to Make a Showing in
Statement to the Comptroller, Ger
t~ificates On Other Banks Were Is.
sued, Making Borrowed Money APP
pear As An Asset.

Sioux City, May 25.-W. E. Brown.
wrecker of the First National bank at
Storm Lake, was severely scored by
Senator Thomas d. Healy of Fort
Dodge, who is conducting the govern
ment's case. He arraigned Brown as
a dishonest banker. All of the morn
ing was taken up by the opening state
ments of the prosecution and defense.
The first evidence introduced by the
prosecution was the correspondence
between the Storm Lake bank and the
Des Moines National bank, showing
the sending of certificate Of deposit Tor
$40. 900 to the Des Moines bank n the
return of sameM., The government pro-
noses to show that Brown subsequently
altered the books to show a credit IN
the Des Moines bank despite the fact
that the certificate had been returned.
7. Fl. Blair, A. j. Zwart, Arthur Key
Chester r. Isham and Jonn II.
owen. of the Des Moines bank are
here as witnesses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
IOWA FRUIT
Meet in E~avenport and Agree to Ask
for Rates.


for Rates.
Davenport, May 25.-Iowa fruit job
bers, representing h big houses in
various cities Of the state, met in Dav-
export yesterday and prepared a re-
frigerator schedule, to be submitted to
the various railroads and expected to
secure them a better refrigerator SER
vice.
They want colder cars in summer
and warmer in winter and better serv-
ice from the big cities to the outside
trade.
Among those in attendance were G..
C. Taft, j.. c. Davidson, R. j. Grass
ley, E. H. Roger and A. U. CLANCY, of
Des Moines. and leading jobbers of Ma
son City, Dubuque, Waterloo, Keokuk,
Burlington, Ottumwa, Cedar Rapids.
and Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT MANSON.
Ton High School Graduates at That
Place This Year.
Special to Times Republican,

Manson, May 25.-The Manson high
school will have ten graduates this year
which is about the average number
graduating here every year. The bac-
calaureate sermon was preached by
Rev. McBurney in the Methodist
church Sunday evening, and was very
much appreciated by the graduates and
teachers. The exercise will be held In
the opera house tonight, when a pro-
gram will De rendered by the class. 1t
will consist chiefly of orations and
music.
The names Of those receiving their
diplomas are: Mae Foley. Margaret
Haley, Arthur Horton, Lester Kelley,
Annie Kibler, Bessie Rutledge, George
Starr, Emile Zell, Harry Moon and
Florence Young. Besides these there
were a few who took postgraduate
work during the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
TO BUILD mAcApAMlzEp ROADS.
Iowa Falls City Council Decides to
Erect Stone Crushing Plant.

iowa aus Wy OuuCi OCSiuSS 10
Erect Stone Crushing Plant.
Special to Times-Eepnp1lcan.
Iowa Falls, May 25.-The first step
toward macadamized streets in Iowa
Falls has just been taken and the stone
products so abundant in this city are
to be utilized, the stone crushing
plants recently built here furnishing
the finished product for street work.
AT a special meeting of the council
last evening. h city agreed to re-
move the dirt Oh Rocksylvania emu
between Oak and Fremont streets and
the abutting property owners will
make h street Improvement. 1t is
thought that this work will be followed
by more extensive improvements along
the same line, and that eventually the
city will have improved streets that
will be in keeping with it's other pro-
gressive elements. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
Very Low Excursion Rates to San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Etc.

Via HI Northwestern line, will be
in effect from all stations May %, "a,
20, 20, 80, 81 and June 1 and 2, with
favorable return limits, on account Of
National Council knights OF Columbus
at Los Angeles, etc. Two fast trains
to the Pacific Coast daily. THE Over
land Limited" electric lighted thru
out), less than three days en- route.
Another fast train Is 1.-THE California
Express with drawing room and tour
list sleeping cars. The best of every
thing. For rates, tickets, ETC., apply
to agents Chicago & Northwestern
railway.
If you will make inquiry it will be
a revelation to you how many sue
cumb to kidney or bladder diseases in
one form or another. If the patient
is not beyond medical aid, Foley's Kid
ney Cure will cure. 1t never disap-
points, B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
TWO MlLkMEN ARRESTED.

Davenport Authorities Begin Crusade
Against Use Of Formaldehyde.
Davenport, May 25.-Julius Brehmer
and S. Tagge, dairymen doing business
in this city, were arrested yesterday
on information sworn out in Judge
Halls. court by Milk Inspector Harry
]. High, acting under instructions from
the state board of health. Highs in
yestigations showed that the milkmen
were using formaldehyde as a preserv-
alive for their milk. 1t prevents the
milk from SQUIRTING, but is a deadly pois-
~, ITSELF.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
BUSINESS CHANGE At ELpoRA.

Brickel Grocery Stock Sold to Furman
e Company.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, May 25.-The Harry Brickel
Grocery Company's stock of goods was
sold yesterday to JOHN Furman of this
place. Mr.. Furman is an old mar at
the grocery business. He will be assoc
ciated with his son, Rex, in the bust
ness under the firm name of John Fur
man & Co.
Mr.. Brickel, the retiring manager of
the company, has not as yet decided as
to his future plans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
MORAN CASE NEAR END.
Arguments Made and Court Takes
Under Amusement.
c-..s,y a.. r;N,,o, Dop,,b1ioor

0QGOk0k W
Eldora, May 25.-The evidence in the
Moran case was all in by 10:30 yes
terday morning, and the attorneys in
the case began their final arguments.
The case. has been &. hard fought one
from start to finish. The attorneys will
finish their arguments today and the
Judge will take the case under advise
ment, The land in controversy was 100
acres of a $40 acre farm owned by the
late Selby B. Moran.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
Jackson confesses Identity.

Sioux City, May 25.-Thomas jack
son, of Ruthven, who was arrested
Tuesday night, has confessed his iden-
tity. Jackson was arrested for lar
ceny 1t Ruthven and was indicted.
After being released on bail he pre-
tended to have drowned himself. Since
last July he had not been seen until
last Thursday, when a former friend
recognized him here. He has been
taken back to Clay county for trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
BEGIN NEW GAS PLANT.

Iowa Gas Company Begins Laying
Mains It Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican:
Iowa Falls, May 25.-Work was
commenced this week on the new gas
plant for which a franchise was
voted several months ago. The name
of the company back Of the new en-
terprise is the Iowa Gas Co. and it is
capitalized at $4,000 of which $685.
900 is paid up. The officers Of the
new company are w. H. Woods,
president, w. n. Harrison, Jr., of To-
ledo, Iowa, vice president, George S.
Forest of this city secretary and
treasurer. The new plant will be To-
Gated on the site of the old electric
light plant between the Illinois Central
and Rock Island tracks, on the East
Side. Seven miles of main will be put
In this summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
Special to mes-Republican.

sioux CITY, May 25.-W. p. Brown
president of the failed First Natlonal
Rank of storm Lake, on trial in led
eral court here, this morning declared
in an interview that it is a common
thing for a national bank to SEND q
certificate of deposit to another
hank in order to make a satisfactory
showing to the comptroller OF The cur
rency. In such cases. Mr.. Brown SAID.
1t is the custom to return the certlh-
cate when the report has been sent in.
Change False Certificate.
The prosecution in the Brown case
alleges hat Brown sent a certificate OF
deposit for $4,000 to the Des Moines
National bank and that no such deposit
existed. The Des Moines National bank
returned the certificate without putting
the matter down on their books 1t is
stated.
will you deny sending the letter
and certificate Of deposit to the
Des Moines National bank?" Mr..
Brown was asked.
mo, of course not. Why should
II"
do you mean that you will admit
sending that letter and certificate of
deposit to the Des Moines National
bank for the purpose of showing a re-
serve of the amount required by law"
ut is quite a practice
among banks to do this. If a bank finds
itself without the money when the call
is icS,ad If inst lhorrOwS it of nOthe
bank for a few days"
els it termed borrowing in financial
c~ircles?'
"why Of course. During the few
days that the bank borrows that money
we pay the regular interest. After the
reports are made out, the loan is re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
zElaLER TO LEAVE oRlNNELL.

Has Besn Elected to and Accepted SUI
peril,tendency Of Lyon Schools.
Special to Times-RepuolicaE.
Grinnell. May Psf. H. ziegler. who
has been principal of the high school in
this city for the past three years, has
been elected to the superintendency
at Lyons and has accepted the posi-
ton.
Professor Jesse Macy and Mrs.
Macy and daughter. Miss Katherine.
teacher in the high school here. plan
70 start for Seattle, Wash, on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
To Land Agents and Homeseekers.

To Land Agents and Homeseekers.
The Chicago Great. Western Railway
will IN May End and 10th and June
etb and goth sell homeseekers tickets
to-the north, northwest, south. south
Wet and east. at greatly reduced rates
for round trip Also on May 9Th, 23rd,
ana goth and June 18th and 9th.
Homeseekefs tickets will be sold to
noints in Minnesota, the Dakotas n
Canadian northwest. For further IN
formation apply to j. r. Harding. agent,
Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25

10Th of next wonth. Professor Macy
has a series of lectures to deliver be-
fore the summer school at Seattle and
the family will then visit the Lewis
and Clark exposition and go thru CAL
ifornia as far as San Francisco.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
LADIES'

A word to the wise is sufficient. II you
are weak and delicate or In need of a
tonic for your various organs try Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. Thousands
of women all over the world acknowl-
edge it to be the pest woman's medi-
cine before the public and that it posi-
lively cures Backache, Sick or Ner-
Headache, Cramps, Dizziness,
Painting Spells, SIeeplessness, costive-
ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia or Kid
ney Troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
AN IOWA PIONEER is DEAD.
George W. Cork Succumbs at Age OF
Eighty. three.

onawa, May 25.-Mr. George w.
Cork, one of the early settlers of Mo-
mona county, is dead at his home in
onawa, aged SO years. Mr.. Cork came
to the county in 1859 and settled on a
farm in Belvidere township, where he
was engaged in farming until 1887,
when he removed to Onawa. He was
for many years one of the largest far
mers in Monona county and was the
father of eleven children, most of
whom reside in the county. Mr.. Cork
was a member of the M. e. church
and took much interest in church mat
tiers. He established the first Sunday
school at Arcola in 1869.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
New Agent at Thompson.
Special to Times-Republican

Thompson. May 25.-Mr. Meiggs,
formerly agent at Walters, Mimi, is
now agent for the C. r. I. & p, at this
place. His family will move here soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
HARVESTED FOR SEEMING.
flt is Alleged Rock Rapids Mon Were
Eishinu IlIeuaIly.

Rock Rapids, May 25.-Guy Davis
was arrested here by the deputy fish
commissioner, charged with SEEMING in
the river. He was tried before Justice
T. Thompson and fined s25 and costs.
Davis brother and one other man
who were with him will probably be
arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for asthma, bronchltls ana
hoarseness. 3. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
REINBEck is

- u 0'01SVy
tested Game.
Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, May 25.-The champion
ship game between Reinbeck and
Grundy Center was played here yester-
day afternoon before an immense au-
dience. The score was Reinbeck, 6;
Grundy Center, 5.
Batteries-Grundy Center, Halck
Fritzel and Albright. Reinbeck-Bas-
sarear and Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-05-25
NEW PRINCIPAL ELECTED.
J. Luivickson Chosen Head Of the
THOMPSON Schools.

thompson Schools.
Special to Times-Republican.
Thompson, May 25.-At a recent
meeting of the school board Mr.. j. Lud-
vickson. of Harlan, Ia, was elected to
the principalship of our schools for
next year, in place of Mr.. Rhoades, of
Mason City, who asked for release of
his contract.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

canvas bag two feet four inches high and
a foot and half in diameter. This bag is
used as pillow in camp. We fill 1t with
balsam tips, which makes it smell good and
sweet. Soap, tooth brush nail brush, hair
brush, comb. tooth powder, needles and
thread may 60 in a separate case
Il notice that you do not mention medi-
cine remarked tho sportsman. -Now
have medicine case containing Sun cholera
mixture, vaseline, six long bandages. roll
Of absorbent cotton quinine, some surgical
needles and silk, some oil Of pennyroyal to
drive away mosquitoes, and ammonia to
relieve the sting of the bites
An affair OF that sort Is a mighty good
thing to have along. The woods IL full
of herbs and remedies, but the most Of us
first try to learn what plants amt safe to
fool with.
Il once had a most unpleasant expert
ence with plant don't know the name Of.
was on fshin trip and stopped for few
minutes at pond.
I saw plant near the edge OF the water.
and 1t resembled what we call the water
bitter root. thought would taste Of it,
and bit into piece of the root. There
wasn't any taste to it and threw itdown.
In few minutes began to feel faint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

OF this beautiful glen range OF wooded
heights runs northward a little back from
the river, SO that there is room for Nyack
and few smaller villages to squeeze them
selves between the foot of the mountains
and the shore of the Hudson River. Just
north Of Nyack the mountains swing back
to the edge of tine Hudson, terminating in
the rugged, precipitous heights of Hook
Mountain.
Along the top Of the Palisades. begin
ming at point about due east Of
Englewood. is a footpath which leads the
wayfarer through wide strip Of count ry
that, from'a scenic point Of view, is as wild
and primitive as ever Indian trail led
through. Looking across the broad ex-
panse Of the Hudson, the wayfarer will see
the innumerable blocks Of square masonry
that make up the serrated skyline of New
York city. On clear. sunshiny day he can
see the gnting waters Ct the Sound beyord
the city, and, away in the distance, the
wooded shores Of Long Island forming a
background Of green against the horizon.
At four or five points narrow trails lead
down the st eep face Of he Palisades to the
shore Of the Hudson. Here, exert for the
pane rama of river traffic and the Zig city
across the two miles Of water. one finds
himself absolutely isolated from the world.
The only all-the-- year round habit tic ns are
a few scattered fishing hamlets. But in
summer there are many temporary Access
sions o the population The canoeist and he
camper. pitch their tents here and lead as
free a life as Tho gh their campfire we're
blazing in the mid ii Of the Adirondack will
derness.
The Palisade Park Commission has al
ready spent a million dollars in acquiring
the title to the cliffs and shore front. K
driveway has been laid out which will wind
along the foot of the cliffs in such way
will be destroyed. The construction of the
driveway will be started as soon as money is
Within fifteen minutes OF leaving the
first glimpse Of the villages that follow the
railroad in such quick succession. Fairview
is built OIL the gently sloping hillside that
begins at the railway and rises eastward
to the top Of the Palisades. To the west
meadows. with the Hackensack River and
the green hills Of inland Jersey beyond.
Ridgefield, Morsemere Palisades PARK
and Leonia, the villages that follow sue
cessively to the north, are on the same
Of view to the westward. The greatest
building activity along the line is in these
villages, two of them being fcs.ered by land
Improvement companies. A seventy-tve
foot lot L. the usual site. House ana lot can
he bought at prices ranging from 81 900 to
5000, or con be- hired at an average monthly
rental of $50.
EnGiewood the biggest Of the vi,l.re,.
rTac!ic lly including within it, limits High
wood and TenrAy, Is one of the most coin
plete and beautiful villa Res within the
suburban radius Of New York. It has a
charming social life of its own, centerina
largely around golf and field clubs. Though
there are many large. expensive estates,
at prices running from s. 900 to 10000, or
rentediat $50 or $75 month. To the west