davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-12-02
EI NueYO GObCTnddOr ExpFeSa Sa
PrOgTama.
Pro EsTADo UNDO

Roswell, Dec. LEI
Daily Record publi-
CO hoy unainterView
con el nuevo gOber-
nadOr de NueVo Me-
xico, HI. ]. Hagerman
quien Sc declare a
favor de estadO uni-
do para Nuevo Mexi-
CO y Arizona.
Un despacho de Roswell a Ia prensa
asooiad@, fechado el dia 30 de Nuyiem
bre, dice 10 siguiente con rglacion al
nuevo gobernador de Nuevo Mexico;
Herbert J. Hagerman el nuevo gobsr.
nador de Nuevo Mexico arrib6 aqui ano.
che en- el "HespeIia, cOche especial de
su padre, Tn comit6 do ounce Caballe.
ros, nombrados por la Camara do Co-
mercIo, encontraron el tren en- Texico.
Arriba de tres mil personas aguardaban
en- la estacion para dar la bienvenida al
distinguido cindadano.
La banda del Institute Militar de
Nuevo Mexico, un battalion de osdetes y
todos los ruiembros de la Compa1ia b i,
de la guardia nacional de Nuevo Mexi.
co, estuvieron en- la estacion 4 Ia llegada
y actuaron como escolta Mr. Hagar
man Sc dirigio q la inmensa muehsdum,
I bre desde el plataforma posterior del
coche y reoibio atronadorts vivas I'll do
clar6 que no estaba bajo obligaoiones a
nadie y que daril al territorio una ad
mlnistracion limpia de negocios, ex
tendiendo la justicia q todas las seocio.
nes de Euevo Mexico. mo abrigo prao
cupaciou en- contra de NADIA, diio
"sALVO CONTRA LA CORRUPTION
OFFICIAL, y oontinu6.
"Veo que desde que he estado aussn.
to, SO ha prohibido el juego licenoiadc
aqui y prometo hacer todo 10 que este
en- mi poder para extirparlo en- TODD Q
torritorio
Una griteria tremenda hendi6 el air,
cuando hizo esta declaration Lo acom
panaba su padre, su madre y hermano
Percy Hagermau de Colorado Springs
El tren paso esta noche para Soutl
Spring y el Jueves por la noche So darI
ALI una reception pdbliea d Mr. Hager
man por la Oamara de Comercio.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-12-02

a les Avlaaaorea.
0aranttramoe ma grande circula-
cion cue ninEun otro aemanario en-
hues0 MEXICO. Ofrece n0a nuestra
ettAfeta como rsferencia para veri-
hcario.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1905-12-02
Mas SObRe Ia MuertC de Luz
ADOddCa.

En- nuestro tiltimo nGmero publica.
mos la noticia de la muerte de Luz
Apodaca. manos del diputado algua
Gil Trujillo, del Condado de Las Ami.
mas, Colorado, peFo no teniamoe detalles
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Thornton News Items.
ooofo1 &n Spon,,I,1}oo~


Thornton, June There were no
Memorial day exercises held here
Tuesday, large number of our. citi-
zens observing the day at Rockwell
The ball game played there between
our boys and Rockwell resulted in a
victory for Thornton. The score stood
II to 10. The return game will be
played here today. The Commercial
Club have ordered suits for the boys,
and 1t is hoped they will arrive for the
game today.
Rev. Harwood delivered the Memoir
ial address at the Vernon Center
school house yesterday.
Miss c. E. Barlow, Of Allison, is Wis
iting her brother and family of this
place, this week.
DR.. Carlson and wife are enjoying a
visit from the doctors mother, of
Hampton.
Three cars of stock were shipped
from here Tuesday morning. j. r.
Muir, P. R. Engebretson and son Har-
ry took advantage of the shipment
and are visiting Chicago.
Mr.. Keeps family arrived last week
and they are now living in the house
recently vacated by j. S. Johnson, on
East Maple street.
About fifteen of our people were at
Ames last Friday and report an excel
lent trip and a royal welcome.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

and told her she must go with MIN.
She resisted, and. in the struggle .he
revolver dropped to the ground. sue
then became thoroughly frightened
and screamed for help. A woman ia''
to the Stone store for her uncle Hailes'
Mr. Pilgrim the haclsman. appeared on
the scene. likewise John Lee the mar
shall. The girl was taken nome IN d
hysterical condition and the pfeacIef
was placed under arrest. DR.. Brauley
promptly secured an Information
charging him with assault, ana ne was
put on trial yesterday afternoon.
The fellow admitted the girl was OIL
age before she left her home; admitted
she was not resident OF Wayne couii-
ty, never had been, never was IN
Wayne county; admitted that both ne
and his wife swore that she was a
resident of Wayne county ana sara
there was no other way to get possess
sion of her He admitted the papers
filed with the clerk were false, ana
never even blushed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Memorial at Ute.

Special TO Times-Repuollcah. r,
I1te. June Memorial services were
held in the park here and the decora-
ton of graves in the cemetery oy the
nuh,ic school. Professor Byrd OF
Mapleton. delivered the address; the
day was fine and large company was
present. -. ~,
A. j. Patrick, one of the first set
Tiers in Monona county, is now IN
South Dakota holding down soldier
homestead. He has lived here over
thirty-five years, coming soon after
the close Of the war.
There is quiet move being made 10
GUST the present postmaster with no
apparent reason for it, only a desire
to get the office. At present only Tour
persons are working for it. j. X. Har-
ker was appointed thru the recon-
mendation of the late Hon. Lot Thorn
as, without any petition from the peo-
pie, and some dissatisfaction was
created by the quiet work OF Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Harker has proved him
self very accommodating and eff
ficient postmaster.
The public schools close here this
week. So far only two of the present
corps of teachers have signed their
contracts for next year. There is con-
siderable dissatisfaction as the schools
have not been as successful as was
hoped for during the past two years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
But the Prospective Bride Says
She Knew Nothing About
Intended Marriage
DIES MONIES MANS CASE
Report of His Marriage Develops Pc
culiar Condition Of AHairs-Ames
Woman Named in the License Says
She Was Surprised al the Mans
Action.
to Times-Repup,lcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, June 1.--Mrs. Viola Glidden,
of this city, was somewhat surprised
Tuesday to receive congratulations
from friends relative to her supposed
marriage to gentleman named Chas
*. Fullmore, Of Des Moines. In the
list of marriage licenses published in
one of the Des Moines papers Monday
evening appeared the names of Mrs
Viola Gliddep of Amcs to Mr.. Charles
X. Fullmore, OF Des Moines. The app
pearance of the license led to the cor
respondent Of this paper from Ames
astray, and u brief mention was made
Of the marriage In this paper Tuesday
evening. In personal interview with
Mrs. Glidden she denounces the repor.
Of her marriage as untrue. Though
she Is acquainted with the gentleman
in question, nothing more than mu-
tual friendship existed and what his
motive might be In procuring license
she is unable to explain. Not until
congratulations from friends com
menced to arrive was she aware that
such report had been circulated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
TAX FOR 2s2 DOGS.
$3.50 Collected by 9 O'clock This Nor
ming by City Clerk.

Waterloo. June Owners of big
dogs, little dogs. black dogs, pug dogs
poodle dogs. pointers, hounds, Esqui-
maux and a host of others have been
assailing the office of City Clerk
Thompson with money with which to
pay the dog tax. The ordinance relat-
ing to dogs provides that the tax shall
be doubled If not paid by June l. Yes
terday was the last day of May, and
consequently those who have been de-
linquent in the payment of their dog
tax are visiting the city clerk to secure
the necessary tag to show that their
pets have been granted The right ia
live another year.
At 9 o'clock yesterday morning. ta.;
had been paid upon 232 dogs, the whole
tax amounting to $25S. 1t is believe
that $500 will be collected by nigh,
which amount is greatly in excess OF
that paid for dogs in Waterloo for
great many years.
If any owner Of dog denies its
ownership or endeavors to conceal 1t
he will be subject to q fine of 500
or Imprisonment in the county jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington, June 1.-The following
changes in presidential postmasters'
salaries have been made; Webster
City, s2,4O0 to $4,000; Wyoming, $1,000
to $1,000: Whiting, $1,000 to SLIGO.
r. p. Larsen has been commissioned
postmaster at kimballtown.
Patents granted: Thomas B. Erwin
and H. G. Meyer Of Britt, cigar holder
device; Martin Hardsog of Ottumwa,
bit for rock drills; Fredericks l.. He'll
yer of Iconium, building blocks for
cylindrical structures; Allen Johnston
Of Ottumwa, sash pulley; Frank kost-
Ian of Traer, gearing for washing ma
chimes; James III. Pittman of Des
Moines, steering mechanism for tend
ers: Nathan and G. Soesbe Of Central
City, gate: August Thieleke of Tenn
pleton. recording desk; Leigh Wade OF
West Union, game of cards; George Il.
White OF Colfax, divided drill feeding
box; Nicholas Wiesen of Red Oak, eM-
cavating scoop; Walter G. Wolfe Of
Davenport, rotary engine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
SUICIDE I'M TIE FAMILY.
Dewitt Woman's Tragic End Recalls
~ Other Deaths in the Family.

n
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, June 1.-THE tragic death
OF Mrs. Pau1sen and her two children
near Dewitt Sunday night, by browns
ing In Silver Greek, as narrated in
Mondays issue of this paper, recalls
other violent deaths In the family dur
Ing the past few years which would
lead one to believe that the suicide
mania was either inherited or had
gained a strong, hold upon them.
Something over a year ago. broth
er OF Mrs. Paulsen, killed himself in
Davenport by swallowing fatal dose
Of rough on rats in q glass of beer.
This took place at the Grammerstorf
saloon at the northeast corner Of Sec
ond and Iowa streets.
IA couple Of years before the death
Of the last named suicide, his wife
sought her death by leaping into the
Mississippi river from the deck Of the
Clinton high bridge.
This makes three deaths by suicide
within as many years in the Paulsen
family and the saddest OF all is that
the last one to go should at the same
time take the life Of her two tnno-
cent children
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Methodist From Wayne County
Tries to kidnap Grinnell
College Girl
ATTACKS HER WITH PISTOL
is Arrested and Tried in Justice Court
and Public indignation Causes Him
to Leave Town in a Hurry - Has
Prosecuted the Girl, Who is Pretty
Other Iowa News.
,ne.,a, to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnel, June Another preacher
gone wrong, or rather born wrong
and a Methodist preacher too, but TINS
time he halls from Wayne county 10
appear on our streets Tuesday after
noon armed with horse pistol and a
nurnorted warrant with which he as
saulted one of the college girls IN an
attempt to take her away to Wayne
county with him by force. A trial IN
the Justice court followed, and the
preacher left town last evening, fear
ing that the place would become too
hot for him as public indignation ran
high.
Four or five years ago. A. G. Boyd,
Methodist preacher, married widow
with two daughters. One Of them,
Vergie c. Brown, was is years old
last July and is girl of striking beauty.
They lived in small town in Missouri
where the preachers heart warmed to-
ward Vergie, in fact he got so warm
that the girl got scared and last Sep
TENDER she fled from her home and
came to her grandfather, Charles
Brown, who lives in Grinnell. Then
the preacher moved to Lineville. ~
Wayne county, and there entered into
the service of the Lord. But he couldn't
give up Vergie; he was anxious about
her soul The girl became student
y 1n hon fc
of all who knew her.
The preacher at last located her. and
began to deluge her with heart broken
letters, of the amatofy kind, implor-
ing her to return to her parents. The
GIRL fearing some sort Of trap told
her case to DR.. Bradley, and he look
ed the fellow up with the help of Mr..
Stoddard, the former pastor Of the
Methodist church here. They learned
good deal about the reverend gem
tleman, enough to thoroughly arouse
them. Not succeeding by persuasion
the preacher had his wife make an at
fidavit before the clerk of the district
court of Wayne county that the girl
was insane, and resided in Wayne
county. On this the preacher 'swore
rant last November to arrest her and
take her before the insane commission
ers of Wayne county. Then the sheriff
of Wayne county very obligingly dep
utized the preacher to make the ar
rest. Armed with warrant that pur-
ports to be signed by d. T.. Jaquis,
clerk, and endorsed by e. Merrich,
sheriff, this man came to Grinnell last
fall, and attempted to serve the war
rant on the girl, and take her from
the protection of her grandfather and
her uncles, Charles Brown and Fred
Bailey. Bailey got lawyer, and to-
gether they persuaded the preacher
that his health required him to leave
town and let the girl atone
Yesterday he turned up again, arm
ed with this same warrant, and with
a big revolver fully loaded, strapped
around his body. He met Verge on
the street, going from the college to
her home. He Immediately seized her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

Carroll.
Receipts at the Carroll postoffice for
the year ending March 81 Increased
to such an extent that the postmaster's
salary has been raised from $1,000 to
$4,000 for the year beginning July l
next.
Cedar Falls.
Fish Commissioner George A. Lin
coin Of Cedar Rapids, was Cellar
Falls visitor Saturday He says that
the 1shways will be put in the dams
here and at Waterloo this summer
and that the matter has been left in
the hands of the county attorney.
vinton.
This town seems to be in the same
class as a majority Of the small towns
and rural townships Of the state, show
ing a less population than it had five
years ago when the government census
was taken The enumeration will show
total OF SAIL.
Rockwell.
Albert Gesford, a! newsboy on the
$3.50 train Wednesday evening, while
attempting to jump from the car as
the train came in here, in some man
ner lost his balance and fell between
the platform and the cars, cutting his
head quite badly. 1t was a narrow
escape.
Coon Rapids.
George Miller got his throat pretty
badly cut Tuesday evening III a reeul-
lar manner A wire had been stretched
from the corn crib near the ball lark
across to the fence. George was rid
ing on his wheel at a pretty good speed
and being too dark to see the Wire: he
ran into it, the wire striking him in
the neck and cutting a pretty bad cash.
Sheffield.
A number of the graduates of the
Sheffield high school met Tuesday eve
ming and organized the Sheffield alum
nj association. The following were
elected as officers: President, Charles
Carhart; vice president, Miss Lou
Fansler; secretary ard treasurer, Miss
Maggie Bird. Executive COMMITTEES:
L. S. Sullivan, Mrs. A. C. Wallis and
Miss Eliza Yum.
Jesup.
DIR. E. R. Harradon and John Sup
plee OF Waterloo, started for Chicago
yesterday where they will make the
necessary purchases for the new gas
plant to be established here. All of
the stock that the promoters care to
sell has been disposed of, and every
thing is in readiness for the building
of the plant, which will be done this
summer Mains and other mate rial,
and the machinery will be contra cted
for on this visit to Chicago. The gas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

will be of what is known as the cold
process" being made as it is needed.
BY this method of manufacture all Of
the Objectionable features of nauseat-
ing smells will be eliminated from the
trail point, probably in the center of
town.
Dubuque.
Up at the Diamond 10 boat yards the
work on the two boats, the Quincy and
the Glenmont, is being rushed as fast
as it is possible to do so. The Quincy
must be ready in a short time for the
summer trade and while there is no
immediate need for the Glenmont, nor
any specified time in which it must
be finished, the Diamond 10 people
are as anxious as anyone to get it
completed
Winterset.
The commencement exercises Of the
Winterset high school will be held in
the high school auditorium on Wednes-
day evening, at which time thirteen
will graduate. The class is as follows:
Carrie Eskew, Blanche Ely, Elizabeth
Cole, Mable Hawk, Lorraine Koser, Ber-
tina Docksteader, Ethel Gordon, Kath-
crime Peters, Alice Perkins, Lucie Dam
forth, Fanny Smith, Blanche Kensler
and Lee Mccullough.
Sioux City.
Twenty-eight steamer MIGRANTS are
being installed turnout the business
district by the water works department
for the benefit of the firemen in fight
ing fires. These hydrants will be plac-
ed in alleys at points advantageous to
large buildings. The MIGRANTS have
three plugs, one for the steamer and
two for hose connections. The plugs
are six inches, being considerably larg-'
er than the ordinary city MIGRANTS.
Davenport.
The work of laying the asphalt on
Western avenue has been begun and in
the course Of a week or two the street
will be ready for use. The Mccarthy
Improvement Company is doing the
work and has a force of asphalt men
here to do the job. The work is under
the personal supervision of an asphalt
expert and great care is being used
in laying 1t as the street is to be
test of the durability of that kind of
paving.
Cedar Rapids.
At meeting of all the Catholic
temperance societies in the city at the
Cathedral school hall Sunday evening
it was finally decided to run a special
train from Dubuque to cedar Falls on
June Is, on which date the state con-
yentdon- Of the Catholic Total Abstin--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Farmer In the Vicinity Of Stan
hope Suffers Serious Loss
In His Herds
VETERINARIANS ARE PUZZLED
Believed That the Cattle Were Poison.
cd by Grass in Low, Wet Land -
Exact Nature of the Poison Has Not
Been Diseovered-kew Enemy to
Cattle.
spec,al to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS"RepuDllcaN.
Webster City. June L. Assistant
state Veterinarian D. E. Baughman'
81 Fort Dodge, was called to Stanhope
yesterday to Investigate the cause OF
a serious disease in herd OF cattle
belonging to Adam Kepler, one OF the
well known and prosperous farmers OF
Clear Lake township. Mr.. Kepler has
q herd OF one hundred fine cattle and
they have been running in a pasture
containing considerable low ground.
During the past few days many OF the
cattle have been sick. The animals
would become stupid, froth at the
mouth and indulge in considerable bel
lowing. After number had died the
Assistant State Veterinarian was sent
for and went to Stanhope to make an
Investigation. After thoroughly eX-
aiming conditions and noting the eff
feet Of the disease upon the cattle, Mr..
Baughman said 1t was the result OF a
poison In the grass. probably caused
by the excessive wet weather AS the
1ldlduy AkaS Al0I SalSdSASo SStiSA AASAo '
in that vicinity, the diagnosis of DR..
Baughman is accepted as reliable.
Mr. Kepler has lost fourteen head of
cattle, and Oscar Brewer lost q valu-
able registered Jersey COW that was in
the same pasture.
The cattle have now all been remov-
ed from this particular pasture. The
Inquiry has not yet been far reaching
enough to discover the exact nature Of
the poison which has caused the death
ef these cattle. AS the Kepler pasture
II quite low, however, and as there is
little other lovr pasture land in the
vicinity, 1t is thought that whatever
the disease, it is in some way connect
I'd with the Low, land
That the low lands were infected
with some poisonous material is a
new thing in Hamilton county. This
danger to cattle has never manifested
itself before and farmers will be great
~ surprised when they learn Of it. 1t
seems probably. however. that it is
only the lowest Of the lowlands that
( are affected with the poison. Farmers
having low pastures should exercise
close care in noting the condition OF
their cattle and at the least sign of
symptoms such as those displayed by
Mr.. Kepler's should take the cattle
from the pasture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01
Pensions Granted Iowans.

Invalids, General Law - Right Ell
lott, increase koszta. s14; John l..
Haworth, increase, Monona, $50; Rob-
ert Kelley, increase, Trenton, SIT;
Samuel Neptune. increase, Charlton.
$24 Samuel Penicks, increase. Lucas,
II: William Wire, increase, Bentons-
port, SIT.
Invalids, Act June %, 1S9O-Alonzo
Butler, original. Millersburg, IS; Ben
jamin Garthwait, original, Britt, So;
Porter Bradley, additional, Jefferson,
IS; William Myers, additional, Web
ster City. So; Eli Beasley, increase,
Osceola, $40; James Bird, increase. Ce-
dar Rapids, $12; William r. Hartman,
increase, Sioux City, $12; William jar
Wis, increase, Carbon, $40; Horace c.
Kesler, increase, Alden, $12; Alfred T.
Mead, increase, Maxwell, $12; George
w. Mann, increase, Marshalltown, $12;
Rhodaphus l.. Nutting, increase, RAN
dalia, $12; James D. Rawson, increase,
Arlington, $40; Casper Swancy, in
crease, Plainfield, So; Horace P. Tall
colt, increase, Strawberry Point, s12.
Widows, Act June 81, 1s9o---Hanlnh
L. Barker, original Humeston, S.;
Gertrude Long, original, Sioux City,
IS.
Invalids. General Law-william
Burge, increase, Lisbon. $50; Edward
Haskins, increase, Garner, SIT; Will
lam Knight, increase, 9reston, s12.
Invalids, Act June 81, 1s9O-Andrew
Robertson, original, Garrison, So; John
A. Beason, additional, Lynnville, $40;
Irwin H. McPhetridge, increase, Leroy,
So; Casper Peters, increase, MARSHALL
town, s12; William H. Smith, increase,
Mason City, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-01

ence Union will be held there. A spec
ial train will be leased and rate of
$1.50 for the round trip offered. It is
expected that several hundred will at
tend the convention from here. Each
of the societies in the city, about a
dozen in ALL have selected delegates to
the convention and Dubuque will take
prominent part in the proceedings.
| The drum corps of the knights Of Fa-
Their Matthew will attend in q body.
Belle PLANE.
Our town will celebrate July 4th.
This was decided at an enthusiastic
meeting of citizens held in the CITY hall
Friday evening, j. r. Chambers act
ing as chairman and G. NJ. Paden as
secretary. I. p. Grauel, treasurer, re-
| ported that he had on hand $66.15 as a
balance from last years celebration,
| and $29, which was the financial re-
suit of the ball game between the
business men and brakemen This
sum will serve as nest egg for the
fund which it will be necessary to
raise this year.
| Abba.
| City Assessor H. B. Moore has finish
ed taking the census of the city of AL
bia and reports 1872 names. There
have been thirty-seven births entered
on the city records since January list,
which would make 4,O19 if there had
been no deaths. There are also quite
number of additions by families who
have moved in since the first of the
year and were enumerated at other
places, making considerably over 1000,
which causes us to again make the
claim that Abba has made the largest
per cent of gain of any county seat
town in Iowa.
Denison.
The nineteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Denison high
school will be held this week. Eigh-
teen young people, twelve girls and
six boys, will graduate. The bacca-
laureate sermon Sunday evening was
preached at the M. E. church by Pro-
fessoT o. H. Cessna of Ames College.
The operetta, "The Merry Mjlkmaids,"
will be given by the pupils of the high
school Tuesday evening. This will be
followed Wednesday by the commence
ment lecture by DR.. Baird, on "Gump-
following are the graduates: John
Maloney, Mary Silletto. Garnet Nor
man, Edith Staley, Katherine Silletto,
Mary Burch. Robert Romans, Edna
Raine. Mary Luney, Herman Woock,
Carl Richardson, Alfred Rohwer, Marie
Naror, Effie Kuhl, Alton Thew, Anna
Jurgens Leona Grant,, Josephine Leo
nard, - u