davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26

corydon.
Mrs. Edward Harden of Cambria,
committed suicide FGriday afternoon
by shooting herself with shot gun.
She was about IS years old. She left
a letter saying she was tired OF living.
III health caused the dependency.
Wayland.
While running to catch train F. H.
Ambrose, of Princeton, I'LL, was seized
with an attack of apoplexy and drop
ped dead on the street. Ambrose came
here last week to deliver fruit trees for
the Bryant Nursery company of
Princeton.
Woodward.
Eight new passenger cars are being
built by the American Car Co., of St.
Louis, for the Des Moines Interurban
company to be used on their lines to
Woodward. Two or the cars will be
ready in July and will be put into use
at that time. The other cars will be
ready for use by fall. =.
Greenfield.
this section of the country and hun
tiers are reaping a rich reward from
their scalps as bounty. One man, Her
bert Greenlief, brought eight baby
wolves into the auditors office that he
had captured in one hole and dispatch
ed with a hammer.
Manson.
The Carnegie library proposition
was voted on the 10Th inst, and was
carried by nearly two votes to one to
have it established. An election in a
short time will be held to select site
for the building, which. when complet-
men asserted the right of their fran
chise and voted on the proposition.
clarinda.
Plans are being made for the new
building of the Lee Electric Light
Company at Clarinda and the work is
to be commenced within a few days.
Contractors are figuring on the plans
and the building when completed will
be so feet wide by 100 feet deep. The
present building will be remodeled and
the new structure will be extended
eighteen feet to the north.
Many sudden deaths there have
been in Shenandoah but none more
sudden and surprising than that o.
Charles L. IABarron Thursday morn
ing. He awoke with the coming of
day as we'll as he ever was as far as
can be known. Pleasantly remarking
to his wife that it was about time to
get up, he turned over, and in three
he was dead. A blood vessel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Made Threats Aauainst Life.


winterset, April 26.-M. M. Perkins,
a young man living on his farm near
the edge Of town, was startled few
evenings ago when a man with an ak
stepped into his house without knock
ing and threatening his life and that
of his wife, demanded what money
there was in the house.
Believing that he was in actual dan
ger from the man who was half crazy
with liquor, Perkins gave him what
money he and his wife had in the
house which was less than dollar and
the man then left.
Mr.. Perkins told the authorities Of
the holdup the next day, and Monday
Lee Atchison, character about town
for several years, was arrested and
identified by Perkins as the guilty par
ty
Atchison was at once sent to the
.inebriate asylum, having been on par
ole pending good behavior at the time
he committed this act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26

volunteers were not obliged to undergo
the operation.
The nurses and doctors at the hos
pital said that many people offered to
aid in the cause, among them being
a high school girl, and one little boy
twelve years old, who came alone and
wanted to help.
The father, however, is the person
who did the most in the operation, the
doctors who performed the operation,
saying that they took two pieces from
his back a foot long. and five inches
wide. From his thighs they took two
pieces eight inches long, and four
inches wide. The little boy had two
large pieces taken from his thighs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
HIT HIM WITH A HAMMER.
Marble Worker Named Schaeffer at
Emmetshuru is Badly Hurt.

Emmetsburg, April 2e.-At the Col
den & Ballard marble works Monday
afternoon one Of the workmen named
Schaeffer attempted to clean out the
whole force, and as a result is now in
a very precarious condition. Monday
morning Schaeffer came to work at
7:Os. The timekeeper, Jos Gossman,
told him he would be locked nalf an
hour and that he had better wait UNI
til 1880. Schaeffer then went Up town
and got drunk. Along in the forenoon
he returned to the works to do up Mr..
Gossman. The latter is a young man
of perhaps 20 years, while Schaeffer
is a powerful man. Gossman gave him
a good thrashing.
In the afternoon Schaeffer returned
and started fight with Frank Dietz,
who was quietly attending to his
work. Dietz used a hammer, and as a
result Schaeffer has a pretty sore head.
At last reports it was not known
whether his skull was smashed in or
not. He will more than likely recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Two Desperate Prisoners At
tempt to Escape From Boone
County Sheriff
CHASE FOLLOWS
Prisoner Was Making Good His Ef-
fort When He Ran Across Police
man Who Used His Gun to Good
Advantage and the Man Was Re-
turned to Jail.
.pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Boone, April 26.-George Hendrix,
indicted with three other men for
breaking and entering a Northwestern
tool car, attempted to break away from
Sheriff Foster late Tuesday afternoon
on his way from the court house to
the Jail. After an exciting chase of
several blocks the fugitive ran past
Officer Holm who fired at and brought
him to a stand. He was at once re-
turned to Jail, and if he has a lucky
star, he can thank it for not having
a bullet in his body.
George Hendrix, George Kelley, Rob-
to be tramps, were indicted by the
grand jury for breaking and entering
a Northwestern tool car in the east
yards few weeks ago. This afternoon
they We're arraiglled in court and plead
not guilty. TIE court appointed Lew
Harpel as their attorney. AS they
were returning from the court room
Hendrix was ahead and Sheriff Foster
following. Behind Foster were the 9TH
er three and Deputy Sheriff Patterson
brought up the rear. Just as they
reached the main corridor down stairs
Hendrix suddenly made break and
rushed out the west door taking time
to shut it behind him. Foster rushed
after his prisoner and got out the door
just in time to see the man turn north.
The fugitive strangely enough made
directly for Third street and Foster
after him, the one running for his
liberty, and the other to overtake his
prisoner. Foster did not dare shoe:
for fear of missing his man and hit
ting someone on the street or in the
store ahead of him. Hendrix rushed
down Third street and Foster after
him bareheaded, hard as he could go.
There was a man just unhitching
horse and Foster yelled at him to
drive around the block and head off
the man who had turned and lodged
down the alley. Fortunately, Victor
Holm, the new Fifth ward policeman,
was going along that street and saw
the man with Foster after him. He
pulled his gun and took a shot at the
was near enough to cause the man
to stop evidently thinking it useless
to try to escape with two officers
after him.
Meanwhile Deputy Patterson con-
tinued with his three men. AS they
were crossing the court yard Kelly
said to his pals.
Come on Let's make a break
This fellow can't run and dasn't
II can't rum" replied Patterson.
"but I can shoot, and I'll shoot hell
out of you if you start" There was
in his voice that carried
and the three men walked
meekly on to the Jail and Foster soon
arrived with Hendrix.
The men were desperate characters
and they have been trying to break
Jail for the past two weeks. Sheriff
Foster has known this and has guard
ed them very carefully to prevent a
delivery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Farm Hand is Robbed.

Special to Times RepuoHcan.
Sioux City, April 26.-Sam Smith, a
farm hand, living until about week
ago in the eastern part of the state,
yesterday morning appeared in the po-
lice court against Stella Jackson. a
dusky dame, accused of robbing him
Monday night of s140.
Stella Immediately hired Attorney
Dan Sullivan and took a change of
venue to Justice Stafford's court. The
money was not found altho the wo-
man was arrested within few min
utes after Smith reported the affair
to Officer. Newell.
Smith came here a week ago and
has been living over on Perry street.
He was afraid to wander around town
much, even in daylight, for he had
heard al, kinds of stories about how
the plug uglies and ICON men" of Sioux
City waylay the verdant. But staying
cooped up in room was irksome to
Mr.. Smith, so Monday evening he took
a walk. He was strolling past Fourth
and Jennings street when the comely
lass, heavily yelled. hailed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
BIG DEAL IN COAL LAND.
Five Hundred Acres Near oskaIoosa
Change Hands.

Oskaloosa, April 2e.-One of the larg-
est land deals ever consummated in
Mahaska county was the sale today of
$500 acres OF coal land to George Fl.
Ramsay of Oskaloosa, by Williams
Brothers of Beacon, the consideration
being s44,155. The land is located
about eight miles southwest of Oska-
loosa, on the route of the proposed in
terurban to Buxton. The completion
of the deal means the development
of another big mining camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Son of the Holstein Banker Who
Failed For a Large Sum
Also Accused
FRAUDULENT BANKING CHARGE
Action is the Outcome Of the Failure Of
the HoIstein Banking Firm-Youns
Mccutchen Was One of the Promi-
nent Athletes at the State Univers-
ity-other News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special TO I1meS-R6puDllCdI.
Ida Grove, April 26-Fred c. Nc
Cutchen of Holstein, formerly we'll
known in athletic circles of this state
- athletic manager of the State Uni
versity Of Iowa, was indicted by the
grand jury here yesterday on a charge
Of fraudulent banking. He gave an
appearance bond of $4,000. 1t is con-
sidered probable that the case will not
come up for trial until the October
term Of court.
The action against McCutchen is the
outgrowth Of the failure last fall of the
Holstein bank, Of which. Fred C. Nc
Cutchen's father, p. H. McCutchen,
was the head, the firm going bN the
name Of e. H.sMcCutchen & Co. The
failure followed Immediately on the
death Of e. H. lMcCutchen. The news
Of the condition of the bank created
great surprise, as it had generally been
considerations Of the strongest institu-
tons in northern Iowa.
The state organization of Modern
Woodmen Of American had 100000 on
deposit in the bank and was one of
the chief creditors.
The case against Fred G. McCutchen
was also considered by the grand jury
last December, but the evidence taken
at that time was sealed up and no ac-
ton was taken.
During the years,he was q student in
the state university perhaps no college
man in, Iowa, was more widely known
than Fred G. AfrCutchtn. He was man.
ager Of the famous Iowa football teams
OF the seasons ;of 1893 and 1900 and
proved himself most aggressive pro-
moter Of college sports. In the univer-
sity he was unusually popular and he
played a prominent part in student life
apart from his activity in athletics; he
was for time editor and manager of
the university's leading student news
paper.
Prior to attending the university
Fred McCutchen held various impor-
tant clerkships in the Twenty sixth,
Twenty-severlth and Twenty eighth
general assemblies. In this capacity
he became widely known and thru his
genial qualities made many friends.
His indictment Will come as a surprise
to his friends and acquaintance thru
out the state and will cause much re-
greet. His connection with his fathers
business at Holstein began some time
after he left the university and also
probably after the first steps that led
toward failure had been taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Chronic Bronchitis Cured

chitis so bad that at times could not
speak above a whisper" writes Mr..
Joseph coffman, Of Montmorenci, Ind.
'T tried all remedies available but
with no success. fortunately my en-
ployer suggested that 1 try Foley's
Honey and Tar. Its effect was almost
MIRACULOUS and am now cured of the
diseaee. On by recommendation many
people have used Foley's Honey and
Tar, and always with satisfaction" B.
Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
wooDMEN ARE SUING.
Try 70 Recover 100000 From e. III.
Mccutehen's Bondsmen.

Try 20 Recover $1,000 From Ell.
Mccuteheft's Bondsmen.
Des Moines, April 26-The NJ. w.
"a. has started litigation against the
bondsmen of the late 3. II. McCutchen
for the 100000 which they had on de-
poEt IN the Holstein bank The TWEEN
ty-three bondsmen are contesting the
payment. The principal reason given
by them as to why they are not legally
liable is that they signed the bond with
the understanding that twenty-four
men should sign it. whereas only TWEEN
ty-three signed it, one failing at the
last moment. Practically all of the
bondsrnen are farmers. Some Of them
are worth as high as 100000 each
Some OF them, if compelled to pay
their sEare> Of the bond will be practi-
cally bankrupted It has not been de-
termined when the case will come to
trial.
IF the M; W. A. does not recover
at Holsteins, then no bond is any good, y
said George N. Frink, Of Des Moines,
q prominent member OF the order, last
might. '"The bondsrhen are worth a
great deals more than the face Of the
bond. Some Of them are worth little
more than their share Of It,
81 understand that they are fighting
1t In hopes of getting the case before a
jury Of farmers. It is claimed that no
jury OF farmers would hold the bonds
men liable for the large sums. especial
~ when d plea is made to them that
the large and wealthy society will not
miss the money, whereas if the bonds
men are compelled to make the short
age good 1T will take the savings Of a
life tlmeF cause them to lose their lit
tie homes and face the world penniless
in their old age.
Both sides will probably fight the
case to che bitter end.
'The money was deposited in the
Holstein bank more than a year prior
to its failure. The head banker placed
1t there upon order from the board Of
directors of the state organization of
the lodge. 1t is claimed by some that
the officers Of the lodge knew that the
bank was insolvent when they placed
the money in the institution, but this
lis ridiculous.
Il am very sorry to hear that Fred
sMcCutcheon has been brought into the
affair as I think that he is an excellent
young man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
CARLISLE WILL RECOVER.
Physicians Report Decided Change for
the Better in His Condition.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nevada, April 26. - Superintendent
L. b. Carlisle, whose condition for the
past week has been the occasion OF
the gravest anxiety on the part OF ms
family and friends, is now better ane
his physicians think he is on the road
to complete recovery. When Mr.. car
Isle suffered his nervous collapse on
the 18th inst it was feared that ne
would never recover from it, and the
matter grew more serious from day
to day. On Monday noon, however, MS
physicians reported a slight change Tor
the better and yesterday noon decld-
ed change for the better, with hopes
of complete recovery. His condition
has been watched with the deepest OF
interest by his family, the teachers ana
pupils of the city schools and his many
friends in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
TO SAVE HIS DAUGHTER.
Fort Dodge Man Gives 1874 Inches of
Skin From His BODY

Fort Dodge Man Gives 1874 Inches of
Skin From His Body.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 26.-The little girl
at the hospital on whom skin was
grated yesterday by local physicians
lis getting along very nicely and as well
as can be expected. Many people APP
piled yesterday morning to give a piece
of their skin to help in the pitiful case,
but the heroic action OF the child's
s,ather made it unnecessary to accept
any of the kind offers.
The little girl is the daughter Of l..
A. Gratener
The father of the child showed his
love for the child in as difficult a
way as could b imagined by giving
iS4 square inches Of skin from his
body. A little brother OF the little girl
also gave a large amount from his
thighs, and what else was needed was
taken from Miss Emma I.indquist, one
Of the hospital muses.. and the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
STOLEN RELICS RECOVERED.
Part of the Sacred Vessels Taken From
Davenport Cathedral Restored.

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, April ga portion of
the sacred relics stolen from the Sac
red Heart cathedral in this city have
been recovered, but there is no clue
to the thieves. The robbers evidently
made their escape thru the basement
Of the cathedral and carrying the tab
ernacle box there rifled it of it's most
valuable contents. The sacred altar
vessels were carried away. They are
Of considerable value.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
c. A. rcKE ROBBED.
Prominent Davenport Mans Residence
is BuraIarized.


Special to Tines Republican.
Davenport, April 26-Sunday morn
ing window was discovered to be
open in the handsome c. A. Ficke resi-
dence at Twelfth and Main streets and
the theory was at once advanced that
the place had been entered by burglars
during the absence of the family upon
their tour of the old world.
An investigation on the part of the
relatives of the family showed clearly
that burglars had ransacked the home
but as far as known nothing was car
ried away. Naturally before depart
ing upon their long journey, Mr.. Ficke
had all his silverware and other
valuables placed in the safety deposit
vaults and therefore nothing of value
that burglars could easily carry away,
was left in the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26

Pneumonia is Robbed Of Its Terrors.
by Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t stops
the racking cough and heals and
strengthens the lungs. If taken in
time it will prevent an attack of pneu-
monia. Refuse substitutes. B. A. Nor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
Won a Name ofsFame.

DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers. the ia.
nous little pills, have been made ia
nous by their certain yet harmless
and gentle action upon the bowels and
liver. They have no equal for bilious
ness. constipation. etc. They do not
weaken the stomach, grippe, or make
you feel sick. Once used always pre-
ferred. They strengthen. Sold by all
druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
coLFAx POPULATION GROWS.

Enumeration Just Completed Shows
Gain Of 500 in Five Years.
Colfax, April ga growth of near
ly 500 in the past five years is shown
by the census just completed. The
present population is $500. In 1900
it was 2,053. In 1s90>it was but $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-04-26
HITS CARTRIDGE; is SHOT.

Des Moines Woman Steps on ExpIo-
sive and is Dangerously Wounded.
Des Moines, April 26.-By stepping
on cartridge carelessly left on the
sidewalk, Mrs. Mary Hardy inflicted
upon herself dangerous wound, of
which she may die. The bullet plow-
ed it's way thru the womans limb to
her hip, severing an artery in several
places,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

clerk had gone 70 the other end Of
me counter
.f ASK aim % AXE Il back now
fhoueht he man 'he viii give ne a
fook as nuch rs % saw aidn get It
flom nm. OF course. he Knows iid-
#Ht Il viii Dut ne n he defensive
will nut MIN on he defensive ~ pur
snasiug another cigar With n
The nan lid 50 ana Eot * cents
~ change Bnr rhere- vas t Canadian
10-eant piece n t. Ee thought
moment. ana hen showed 7aek King
Edward money Give ne 1 nickeF's
worth N chewing tohaccn.
rms storv vould nor Ne sampiefe
without mention n ne facr that ne
zot IS change nickel that vas rs
slick IS Iooking glass IN both SIDES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
NO WCrE 1EaNl-s.

No more I'm n Tew York.
Night as vel i've n ica!and where
e = afght half II he t.me or n RMS
STA. where avervhodv las ne blues
Director Smith VITO IS BOSS af he
zoo N Central park s 8bout 9Ht
It srfmn n he happiness II aw
hundred thousand children ~ st7n-
ping he feeding Of peanuts ne
animals. For his act he nas scientific
raasons thar sound saad teal ike
w4ddIe
IN tear IN. dear
What IS he matter With men nova
favs' LIFE IS getting serious r'lev
arc acfaallv ashamed If he me
when tlev vera 6arafoer bows.
ar Smith ton,t 7du remem her
when he eirans posters lnnkad 50
aood mar ron sheer+ulIv COX 4 lex
Hna because ecu STAYED 4wav fam
school and Dnt N hours aud 1onre
n 4 arDnntic stare vatehing he lou
n sever aoiors fevour ne Etnionian.
while tie ednse Dimnies use IN gefr
and legs ana v0ur hair brisrlea Gee
7au ea9~-ed vafar 7eu veeded he
Garden. gau saved and shaved 3n7il
81 we're worn % H,7z2fe IND rad
sencue t raaI nfser 5uer % ger
nonev snouah =a anv che }5te1e sraen
ezef o mar a.9eus
md vhera ia veu Ger Eenr aie
5a inside ae snf iii te Wiz
ap aIowas 3nd he esas ba1 nara
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erie f-aTr me 8aInrea zeaadmath-
srs who .uTnp rbranah Moons IS he
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saH vas a1afs eaoe
Ne 50iEd zomf5r- z,7ez5-
sa4s 1a 0ade IN Eel Sc IN -
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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

5t=r sal1sea51ens through asea1
aeir awg selection. Ne persaa.
=v=r VII - permitted 10 ser as
scr mora han cne soldier q
he reservar10n Is reached 10 ID
.aee "a 4 new r-arsporra ION
rom Mack, Colorado, kno~u ~
II Al raI-waY' also BY @
-#4I- Ses7 IA / STATION -
re- 9enyer aHe a-1o 1
5a. d.
COUNT and
7s1ee persons pf',
~ cry mus q opa
~ ms presented IL 20 llla.
2@nse, ne terr worm ana
Ivy ANYWAY ne. LenVer 80
5e4 ,aAha TIP 5lcAets =PI
5o10ls a4lIF al rate q CUE Ae'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
sEr- lsEA1C'S
Class -CgsE

5eanie nave scareeiv matte NJ ae'f
n5nds as 10 whether EIbe't Ea5baft
Il Dhilosonner or 4 fakir Ge3'tainiY
ae * setdom Il fool
Put
F1b4rtus makes some bad IaDses.
saving 40 eaiigion If ais 9wa 50
sDeak Of. hubbard deiiahrs himself
n 5okine an afner peoples reiia7cn
Fat s 4 mistake
RE nan VINO ans 1T i1ia@s So sa-
raj As mans raiiaion avs himself
labie u onr 4 IN critical Grounds
4lene lie Destructive critic s flzV4vs
n danger 30 shrewd tiaieerican
.epr viii champion negative And
wen Won saw another mans feligion
IS +alea or saam vou ara ID against
i a 1ravp mar vaurs IS n 5sfte1 che
- ate NJ. 7ubbard t1as been sGine
s#ta,. ne ,ev1valisfe-norabtv Ts
-aanman ana sPillv" sunday vhom
he s1arges with beina n he business
FOR raVanue 0nlv
which. n course invites atfentiea
G Nr F7nhhard's 9wn stvie II era
1ow-
Simply bp"ause i nan g ENGAGED
n ,eligious WORT nusr he strive =
90 n8aef2 It nighr easily De- shown
41af he Hv0 revfvalsists nenrioned
arr able 10 make more money! II )rher
business aad what sheg Earn Flew
40 entitled ..
re main -hine Is MS Some II
rae.r methods aside. nefhofs 3a5 "a
an immense amount II good -asr
winter Hr chapman cleaned ~ Cen
a-r morally as II vas 1-var eieaned
before md 7f1Iy sandav aaa 55er-
a5-v transformed lie armosnhere =
scores If owns.
an VI hubbard ooint p anv sueh
accomplishments
1.-ee 'a4v4I5sts 75raeK - ateajeH
n eaod acknowledgements s-ae-e
--8av aaaH =v a CIV M aian aia
=rz1-v te7slra sfc z=oHsness
73e Faer ~ 7as5 a51rera 9hzIoso.
z5er no 8ar 6apa8 =a7lze nor
=vseraaes #ad Haa mao ms aHH7a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

Mr. z 2 pryar manager IF ,ircn-
af.cn II The Graphic, makes he city
srculatfnn his special charge, Sub
Mr<bers falling 10 recejve heir D8reTs
snr1erfy vii confer aver lpan his
department Dy teDer+iug eareleasness
N failure 70 feliva~ II 7nce 2bnne
Md rs aew -
ADAMS PRINTING e0Mp NV