davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
DARRON BLAN[S SIRE
Says His Wife Was Not So
Much to Blame as His
Father
ANGER soFrENED BY SORROW
Wronsed Husband Pays Tribute to
His Murdered Wife and Accompanies
the Remains Of the Murderer, Fills
Father, to Their Final Resting Place.
Other News.
,ecial to Times Republican

snecIal to Times k4 pn ollcaI
Sioux City, Oct. 20.-As a final
chapter in the barrow double tragedy.
the remains of Mrs. Lillian barrow are
now on the way to Russell. Kan, where
they will be buried by w. il. Morrison,
wealthy uncle of the unfortunate
woman.
w. E. Darrow, of Belle Fourche, S
d., left for Sioux Falls, S. D., to attend
the funeral of his father E. II. Oar
row, after viewing the remains OF his
wife and making arrangements fol-
their transportation to Kansas, the
uncle having asked that the funeral
be held at that place. The wronge
husband was less bitter toward hi-
faithless wife than toward his father.
who had wronged him so cruelty
II do not blame her altogether" h.
said as he gazed on the marble like
features Of his wife, "She was not as
good woman as she might have been.
but she was weak rather than wicked
loved her through 1t all. 1 knew
she was misconducting herself, but ]
loved her."
Darrow said &c. G. T." who had
written the mysterious letter which IL
believed to have play d part In pre-
cipitating the tragedy, Is c. G.. Tyler.
blacksmith at Lead. He said Mrs.
barrow and Tyler had been mixed up
for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
SHE SOLD COCAINE.
keokuk Woman Supplied Dope Victims
With the Deadly Drug.


Keokuk, Oct. 2O.-Charged with SELL
ing cocaine in violation Of the statu-
tory provision Rose Berkhart was fined
800 in the supreme court yesterday
afternoon by Judge Mcnamara and
was remanded In the county jail in de-
fault of payment. Evidence in the case
revealed conclusively that the defend
ant has been dealing in the nefarious
drug in an indiscriminate manner and
that she had on numerous occasions
disposed Of 1t to regular customers who
called at her home for that purpose.
The manner In which the sale Of the
drug was disclosed to the authorities
is a most singular one. On last Mon
day night Officers Hamilton and
Holmes were dispatched to the Dona-
hue row on Johnson street
between Eighth and Ninth, on a call
that had been sent in for stealing.
While in the vicinity the officers came
upon Gertrude Stanley and number
of other habitues Of the neighborhood
whom the officers declared were Inn
bibing the COKE" When asked by the
policemen where they obtained the drug.
the Stanley woman answered that she
would get the officers some If they
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

viaduct which will be built across the
tracks from silvis to the door Of the
large machine shop The viaduct will
be % feet in height, Is feet wide at
the base and seven at the top. The
viaduct will be one Of the largest in
that section as it will cross perfect
network of tracks several hundred feet
In width.
Dubuque.
Advices from Oakland, Cal, tell Of
the strangling of her baby by a Mrs.
Fuller Of Dubuque, in a fit of insanity.
The Mrs. Fuller, whoever she be, is
not known locally. The tale of the
killing is horrible one, she being
said to have done the fatal deed with
a shoe lace. Her husband arrived in
the room where the tragedy is supposed
to have happened. and snatchir1f the
baby made an effort to revive it, but
in vain. According to the tale, Mrs.
Fuller was then placed in an asylum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

November 8. The bonds were given
and Lee Choung is now at Traer wait
ing the time for the ring.
Muscatine.
The new gas we'll has been given its
first official test and a flame was
thrown forty feet. The manager says
the flow is steady, the gas being made
for heating, and Is not so good for IL
Illuminating purposes. He claims he
has gold mine, and will drill well a
week until sufficient amount Is found
to supply Muscatine, Davenport and
surrounding cities.
Sioux City.
Sioux City is rejoicing because the
Burlington road will soon enter there
over the Ashland cutoff and connect
with the Great Northern. 1t was at
first expected that Lincoln would Sc
cure this advantage by the Great
Northern building through there. The
new cutoff was built by the Great
Northern, but will be turned over to
the Burlington for operation.
Davenport.
A pitiful case of wife and mother
leaving her home and deserving hus-
band together with five little children
was brought to the notice of the Dav-
export police Sunday. The woman
was taken to the house Of detention
and efforts are now being made to re-
concile her and her husband in order
that she may be taken back home. The
woman's name is Mrs. Andrew Hess
and her home is in Long Grove.
LeMars.
While out hunting ducks with
number of other boys, Elmer Cava-
naugh, the 13-year-old son Of Mrs.
Annie Cavanaugh, was badly wounded.
The gun he was shooting refused to go
off, and another boy, about his own
age, Frank Condor, took 1T to see what
was the matter with the trigger. The
weapon was discharged and Cava
naugh received full charge Of duck
shot in his right arm.
Treynor.
F. II. Schultz has all arrangements
made for starting brick yard on his
farm east of town. His intention was
to make only enough brick for his own
use, next spring in building house,
but he has had so much encoura cement
that he decided to engage in the bust
ness on a larger scale. Brick are very
expensive here. The hauling costs as
much as the brick. Mr.. Schultz will
invest about $4,000 in the plant and
will have everything first class and up
to-date.
Musoatine.
Fifty additional men are wanted at
the new shops, Moline, to assist in the
work about the yards, and particularly
to assist in the construction Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
J. T. Condor Was Nearly AS
phyxiated When Found In
Boone Hotel
OPEN TRANsoM SAVES LIFE
odor Of Gas Was Detected and Land
lord Forced Entrance to His Room,
Whore He Found tho Man Lying
Across tho Bed Apparently Dead-
Hard Work to Revive Him.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Boone Oct 20.--Thursday at 1890
o'clock Roy Webb, clerk at the Dewey
hotel, discovered that a man who had
registered as ]. I. Condor, of Mineral
Ridge, in an unconscious condition In
room % at the Dewey hotel. Condor
had evidently gone to bed the evening
before and either blew out the gas or
else turned 1t off and then turned 1t
back on. When found he was unable
to talk, and only after several hours
of heroic work on the part OF physi-
clans, was the man aroused sufficient-
ly to recognize anyone. =.
Condor called at the hotel and
asked for a room. At just what hour
the clerk did not remember. He is
said to have been drinking and this
probably accounts for his rash act.
Shortly before noon yesterday, the
lamilady detected the odor OF gas. and
told Mr.. Webb Of 1t. He searched the
house and came to Mr.. Condon's room.
The transom was partly open, allow
ing the gas to escape. Webb knocked
at the door but receiving no response
entered the room through the transom
and turned off the open gas Jet. Con-
don was lying apparently dead on the
bed. Webb summoned physicians and
everything was done to revive the man.
BY 2 O'clock he had sufficiently re-
covered himself to be able to open his
eyes, but could not say nothing audi
BILE. At o'clock he was recovering
and the doctor stated that he will
soon be well. His escape from death
was narrow one. Had the transom
been closed he would undoubtedly
have been asphyxlated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
COMMITS SUICIDE.
Deitz, of Des Moines. Leaves Bride,
With No Exclamation for Rash Act.

with NO Explanation tor Hash ACT.
Des Moines. Oct. 20.--1eaving a 49,
year-oli bride of two weeks, to mourn
his death. I. j. Deitz of 1443 Locust
street, committed suicide at 6 o'clock
last night by drinking two ounces Of
carbolic acid. J, Malone, neighbor-
ing roonler, attracted by the sound OF
his fall to the floor and cry OF pain,
was the first to reach him. but he
rushed into the room just as Deitz
was breathing his last. Death came
before medical assistance could be
summoned.
Mrs Deitz, formerly Maud Panburn,
clerk In the Sefren fur store on Lo-
Gust street, is broken hearted by the
sad blow that has come so soon to
break off the happiness of her married
life, and the sympathetic remon-
strances OF her friends was all that kept
her from rushing to the room where
the body Of her young husband lay last
night and following his example.
Deitz left no note to explain his ac-
ton, no message for his wife, and told
no one Of THE weight Of dependency
which was about to lead him to the
step he had evidently been conten-
plating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
OAR NC HOLD UP
Miss Elizabeth Rogers of w.pelIo, tho
Victim Of Two Thuss-House Ran
sacked and valuables Stolen.

! Wapello, Oct. 20.-Last night
at about 9 o'clock as Miss Ellzahata
Rogers an elderly lady of West Wa
pello, was about to retire for the night,
! there came a rap at her doo.. Mrs.
Rogers took Il lamp and went to the
door to ascertain who her visitor was.
Upon opening the door a man rushed
at her. and with a blow from his fist
extinguished the light, then grasping
her by the throat forced her back into
the room and to the floor, where he
held her until she became unconscious.
He then ransacked the holse in quest
or valuables. Whether he was fright
ened BY some imaginary sound and
ned rs not known but whey Mrs. Roe-
ers regained consciousness she found
that her purse, containing, about "a
IN money was all that was taken.
Mrs. Rogers, as soon as 1ar strength
had returned sufficiently gave the
alarm, and in a short tsn,e Sheriff
Saunders was on the scene, but no
clew to the identity of the robber could
be found. Mrs Rogers says the man
had no mask but she was taken so
much by surprise at the map's treat
ment Of her that she cannot give de-
scription of him.
At about 8 o'clock the snme even
ing, as Rev. and Mrs. M. r. Reusch,
pastor Of the Mt. e. church here, were
returning home from visit to the
country, they had reached the road
leading around the north side Of the
fair grounds, when a couple IF men
stepped out into the middle Of the road
and stopped his horse. Upon Rev.
Reuschs inquiry as to who they were
and what was wanted, ore Of them
said: ooh. nothing. guess. o: you"
and allowed them to pass on. 1t is
thought the men were in waiting for
some one whom they believed would
come along that way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
. INSANE OVER LAWSUIT.

Tom Miller, Living Nsar EIdora, Ad-
judged Fit Subject for Hospital.
Special to Times Republican.
+ Eldora, Oct. 20.-Tom Miller, q
young man "a years OF age, living in
Pleasant township. was arraigned be-
fore the commissioners OF insanity
yesterday, and was by them adjudged
q at subject for the hospital at indie
pendence.
Miner is a single man Of good repu-
tation, but has been brooding over the
loss Of some land, over which he had
law suit some months ago. until his
mind has given way. His hallucina-
tion now is that he being chased by
blood hounds.
District court convenes next Monday
with Judge Whitaker on the bench
The docket shows a number OF Inn
portant cases, which with the probate
saatters, wiai take UP the fall term OF
three weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.
Former Spencer Resident Meets Will,
Serious Accident 1t Milbank.

ls5 serious AcCo0eSN ~ Muo0uNs
Special to Times-Republican
Spencer, Oct. 20.--Mr. q. b. Ingold,
formerly a resident OF this place, met
with, serious accident at Milbank.
s.. d. Mr. Ingold 10 q brother Of P. M.
slngold. an extensive grain dealer, and
who, up to three months ago. HAD
charge Of an elevator here, formerly
one OF his brothers lowe line OF
houses. He removed to Milbank to
take charge of a large plant, recently
acquired by his brother, and while
shout his duties placing belt. Mr.. In
colds coat caught on the main shaft
which runs the, feed mill and wood
saw It was wound onto the shaft
and made several resolutions before
the. machinery could be stopped. A
helper who was with him succeeded
IN shutting the engine off, then pro-
ceeded to cut the entangled piece of
humanity loose. Medical aid was at
once summoned, and 1t was then found
that no bones were broken. but other
wise he was badly bruised. Last res
ports are that the patient is doing well
and his recovery is assured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

eelmond.
| Chicken thieves are numerous AROUND
these parts again this fall. 1t seems
/ to be the work Of individuals, and not
| OF an organized gang.
Logan.
The second annual meeting of the
farmers convention and agricultural
exhibit will be held here on Tuesday
and Wednesday. October "a and 20.
New AIbin.
The new fixtures are being placed
in the creamery this week. 1t Will not
be long before 1t will be In operation
The creamery will be as good as any
in this part of the country.
Shenandoah.
D. r. Wilson, who was convicted OF
forging 100000 in the past year, was
sentenced by Judge Wheeler of Council
Ruffs to serve a term in the peniten-
tiary OF five years
Hartley.
E.sE. Hall, who will remove to Can
ada, has sold his stock in the First
National bank Of Hartley to p. y.
Broders of the firm of Broders Bros.
& Tagge. Mr.. Broders is the new
president Of the institution.
Des Moines.
It will cost Just one dollar to take
baby to the Grand hereafter. This IS
lust twice what the orchestra seats at
the Fourth street play house are worth.
The step is taken by the management
in order to discourage the practice OF
bringing infants to the theater.
Clinton.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
depot at Miles, In Jackson county, was
completely destroyed by fire which re-
suited from a bolt of lightning. The
volunteer firemen of Miles were called
out, but their efforts to save the build
ing proved fruitless, and in half an
hour it was mass of ruins.
Lenox.
News has been received in this city
that Rev. Fred Elliott, pastor of the
United Presbyterian church, who is at
Lenox this week, assisting in special
services at his former church, has re-
ceived unanimous call from the
United Presbyterian church of Pasa-
dena. Cal.
Cedar Rapids.
Lee Luen, whose right name is Lee
Choung, the Chinaman who was
brought here from Traer. charged with
having struggled himself into the
country, was up before United States
Commissioner Stewart. The case
against him was dismissed as the in
formation was not in his right name.
He was Immediately rearrested under
his right name, Lee Choung, and
placed under bonds of $500 for his APP
pearance be6ors the commissioner on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

would give her the necessary thirty
five cents. OFFICER Hamilton according
ly gave her the money and then quiet
ly followed her to the place where the
drug was evidently being sold.
The womas led him to the apart
ments occupied by the Berkharts. The
dccoy game proved successful and tho
purchaser received a small bottle OF
the drug for the consideration of
thirty-ilve cents.
The officers took the bottle and
marked IL for Identification. Mrs.
Berkhart and her husband were ar
rested and the drug turned over to a
chemist, who upon analysis pronounce
ed 1t cocaine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
IOWA FRESHMEN ORGANIZE.

Vincent starzinser Of Des Moines se-
lected as President.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 20.--All Of the
classes of the college of liberal arts
have now organized for the year. with
the exception of the seniors. They
will do SO soon. The last to organize
was the freshman class. Their officers
are as follows:
President-vincent stazinger, Des
Moines.
First Vice Prestdent-Miss Ida N.
Hobson, West Union.
Second Vice President - Robert
Jones, Iowa City.
secretary-Mtss Alice Wilson, Wa
terloo.
Treaeurer-Leo Cakes. clintors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
DECLARED NOT GUILTY.
Grand Jury Returns No Indictment
Against Al. McGraw for Stealing.

Clarksville Oct. 20.-Al. McGraw.
who was arrested here several months
ago charged with stealing from the
Solway Mercantile Co., Bemidji Mimi,
has been given his liberty by the grand
jury Of Beltrami county. OF the TWEEN
ty- three in Jail he is the only one the
grand jury failed to indict, which
would indicate there were not much
grounds for his arrest and imprison-
ment. He has commenced an action
for $4,000 damages against the Sol
way Mercantile Co., as result of the
arrest and Imprisonment and has re-
tained one Of the best lawyers in that
part of Minnesota to prosecute his
claim. Mr. McGraw was released from
Jail September Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
HIS MONEY WAS STOLEN.
Clinton Man Hold to Grand Jury For
Alleged Theft.


Special to Tines Repupilc can
Clinton, Oct. 20.-Barbey McGovnrn.
Clintonite, is in Jail awaiting the ac-
ton Of the grand jury, charged with
the theft Of $305.40 from Thomas Nc
CURE. q farmer living near Elvira.
Mcclure left the sum of money men
toned wrapped UP in an old shirt, In
bureau drawer in his bed room, and
came to Clinton, leaving the door of
his room unlocked. The farm was left
In charge Of McGovern, who has been
working on the farm during the sum
mer. and who had the confidence OF
the family. When Mcclure returned
to the farm after a few days absence
he went to his room and made the
alarming discovery that his money had
disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
ACCUSED OF MANY CRIMES.
Alexis In Jail at Burlington, Much
Wanted Ex-Convict,

Burlington, Oct 20.--It turns out
that Octave Alexis. the colored man
arrested here for running away with the
15-year-old son of George i. Lacey, Of
Newark N j.. is much wanted ex-
convict, who lis accused of having chic
reformed a colored doctor named
Clarence Wayne at Hartford. Conn,
to whom he acted as valet. and robbed
him OF s1.45o in cash and $1,000 worth
Of diamonds.
Alexis escaped arrest there and came
to Ottumwa, where he got into trouble
ami was arrested, but again escaped,
finally turning up here with the Lacey
boy. II is stated that Alexis served a
term In Sing Sing. He is now in Jail
hara
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
SMALLPOX NEAR oDEBol.T.

Disease Breaks Out on tho Big Cook
Ranch.
Specia! to Times u ,,s.l.can
odebolt, Oct. 20.-There are two
cases of smallpox on the big Cook
ranch near this town. Byron Crowell
on No. IA is quarantined at his house
and E. W. Edwards is in the pest house
near Brookmont The disease is In q
light form, but number were exposed
before it's real nature was detected and
other cases may follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
REJECT SUICIDE THEORY.
Relatives Of Aired Van Buren, County
Resident Believe Death Accidental.

Specia, to Times REPUBLICAN,.
Birmingham. Oct 2o.-After tying
his cap and red handkerchief to bush
near an old weN Alex Miller, aged 80
years, and an old resident Of Van Bu-
rem county, jumped or fell in and wa )
drowned, his dead body being found a
few hours later by searchers Consid-
cradle mystery is attached to the case,
as the relatives OF the old man refused
to believe that he committed suicide.
They hold that the drowning was an
accident. II is said that the old man
threatened suicide before because he
had reached the age where he was no
longer useful.
The well was about fourteen feet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
W. :. BROWN TO BE ORGANISE

Banker, Sentenced e Five Years IN
Penitentiary, is Musician.
Sioux City Oct. 20.--W. e. Brown,
who was president OF the defunct First
National bank of Storm Lake, and
who recently was sentenced to five
years in the penit military at Anamoss,
will be made organist in the prison
chapel when he RECEIVERS from the
nervous breakdown which now confines
him to prison hospital. He will also
be given a place in the band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
REpR,MAND THE MINISTER'S.

or Turns the Tables.
Special to Times Republican
Sioux City Oct. 20.--The City Union
Of Christian Endeavor has turned the
tables on the ministers by registering
protest against the ministers fall
ures to attend the meetings. Members
Of the union We're instructed to impress
upon the pastors that they could help
along the movement by attending the
meetings Complaint Is made that the
pastors follow policy Of encouraging
the movement at long distance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
BLIND HORSE CAUSES DEATH.
iPIunsss Over Embankmsnt and II
Masters Neck 10 Broken by Fall.

lOtUuVVO fOVVt eUs00tvNtusOUS oUO III
Mastsr's Neck 70 Broken by Fall.
Special to Times-Kepublican.
Denfson, Oct. 20.-A blind horse
driven by Gus Herring of this place
was responsible for its masters death
Wednesday night. Herring was driv-
Ing the animal. which was blind, along
q dark road, when it went over an em-
bankment, throwing Herring out and
pinning him under the wagon, where
his body was found the next morning
with q broken neck. The indications
are that the man was thrown out when
the wagon went down the embanlument
and caught beneath the shaft Of the
wagon in such a manner as to twist
the vetabrae and cause death. The
horse was found with It's head under a
wire fence unable to get up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

deep and was filed with water. The
body would not have been found SO
quickly had 1t not been for the dis
covery OF the cap and handkerchief
outside the we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
DEFEATS LOGAN TEAM

0VVTV VI S3s1t1V VIVID O1STS1W 0S1sSSVO1
cial College Was SO to o.
Special TO Times Republican
Logan, Oct. 20.-On the football
grounds Wednesday afternoon, the
Omaha Commercial college defeated
the Logan team 33 to 0. The referees
were John Mefrered, of Woodbine; M.
Arnold, of Omaha. The game was
played in halves of twenty five and
twenty minutes. The attendance was
large
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
LOSS BY FIRE, $4,000.

Smiths China and Grocery Store Do.
stroyed at Winterset.
winterset, Oct. 20.-The building
owned by Mrs. j. K. Bowlsby stnd oc-
cupied by J. E. Smiths china and gro
Gerry store, was destroyed by fire OF
unknown origin early this morning,
The loss is practically total and will
reach $4,000. The insurance amounts
to about $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20
WOMAN sLAsHEs MANS THROAT
Couple Who Had Fight at Buxton
placed in County Jail.

Special TO Times Renpo!ica.
Abba, Oct. 20.-virgil Trip and
Myrtle Williams, of Buxton, who be-
came involved in a quarrel during
Which the woman drew a razor and
61ashed the mans throat from ear to
ear, were brought here and placed In
the county Jail. Altho the wound In
nicted upon the man was not deep,
sixteen stitches were necessary to close
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-20

No danger Of consumption If you use
Foley's Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. For sale by B. A
Morgan.