davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
~ APID
* RAILWAY
a V SYSTEM
The Great Panoramic
RoUte Between
EOrt huron md Dntrnit
Port Huron and Detroit

Lev Rato5 Par1or Cars
Eroq1aezat Serv1oe
Gears run on central standard time. Time table
subject to change without notice.
Detroit-Port Huron Specials Daily. running
over new short line.
Nv Port Huron (waiting room 1850 m $3.50 pm.
Arrive 81 netroit Depot 1902 "A M, 6:02p.m
Leave Detroit M G. Dcpot) 7:45 a. m. 3:45 pm
Arrive at Port Huron (Wa.t.ng room 1920 a. m.
-. ia.
Time between Port Huron and Detroit City
Hall, two hours and thirty minutes
Regular cars leave Port Huron (waiting rooml
for st Clair, Marine CITY, Algonac. Mt. Clemens,
Detroit and all intermediate points at GEO a. m.
and every hour thereafter until 500 d. m cars
running over old route via AlgOnac.
Direct connections are made I'm Port Huron
with Pcre Marquette trains to and from thu
north. Bad Axe, CrOswell aud all way stations
Also stations on the Port Huron. Saginaw and
Bay City Division. Ns1a
Fare. = ri IIu. on 10 Detroit one way, eOc.
Round trip tickets can be- purchased at Waiting
Room In Port Huron to Detroit aud return a
$50.
fur fold rs. Time tables. booklets, etc. addfeys
Harry Bullen Gen Supt. Detroit, Mich. or
Geo. W. Parker, G., +. and p. A.. Detroit, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
BIG LEGS
CAN "a QUICKLY REDUCED WITH
Fl lev 60

From various causes, horses are troubled more
or =. go legs, which II neg
looted will cause Stiffness. clumsy action and an
un saleable condition. There is no occasion for
tins trouble 70 exist 5 to new discovery eaueo
HEVE-O. will with n few doses remove this
cOVery for heayeS. coughs, distemper and Kids
ney troubles, - meeting with remarkable suo-
cess. Its action is quick and decisive. Heaves
u9t!aliy sttrt IcvAi '',sleiuper, colds, OF musty
hay OF Grain; In either case the stomach De-
comes Impaired and must receive treAtnent aS
we'll AS the other organs. hEVK-Ols prepareQ
for lust SUCH cases. ktdneys--a few doses VIII
shcw -" f1-cS 'v10r~--'"o-Gt on any ktdpey
tIOuvis IwniGn .I.Ai>cs ~ % thorough Olooa petS
ner) or few doses n hSt hran mssh win sop
distc NJ, er and euro the cough. sheep ava ney-
tlb frequently have bad coughs, hkvB-O -
equally sood foT them. trial viii prsve ~
superiority. One pUund paGAage, SOC roid -
az tr.F.ists. RCL.onlSes The RAtnA, hkVkO3
AID cake ns6hiuy else.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
A Cbcmuion Percheron.

The handsome imported Percheron
stallion Pink was first prize stallion
and champion at the International Live
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25

PRRcHnBos srAbJrox PuH.
Stock exposition at Cnscaso last ysss.
He was also champion ~ de sarpc
show In 1908 and has been nrst wh<r-
ever shown. He Is owned By ptAnAsD~
Tfetcher & Colhman Of Illinois.
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25
"Ine american soy" Magazine.

THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, BEST BoVe
- 80. THE WORLD.
BOYS LIKE TT because il treats of everything
boys are Interested in and In the way that
Interest," them
The Yale expositor., 1905-08-25

and like their boys TO have it, because ofits puye
and manly tone aud the high character OF rs
contents. 1t is the only successful attempt d
chain hoy interest and give him the kind Of
reading matter that he wants served to him m
such way as to stir up mis- ambition, uplift and
insf. .... 30. leading matteras much
as 'grown-ups" II they can get the right kind
II parents supply them with the wiShy-wasifF
kind. or none &c al. they usually manage to g8
the Kind the Uughtnttu have. and boy-bandiS
and Would-be "Dcadwood Dicks" are the result.
Your BOZ WILL L ne
THE AMERICAN BOY"
ana you will like him % have it, for it is interest,"
ing. instructive and educatiye. Authorities pro-
nounce il the ideal boys magazine. 1t has been
tremendous success. gaining nearly l25 900 SUBJ
scorpions IN four years, and the parents of our
subscI bcrs say II deserves q million more. As
one parent Writes:-
"in my opinion The American Boy works
atWo-told purpose. IL makes a man out
OF bvy, ana IL makes a boy again out OF
tull-grown man
No publication for young people is paving 50
much money for high-olaSs literary matter for
It's readers as is THE American Boy"
Kirk Munroo's Now $1,000 Story
viii starr in the December number.
Suhscriptlor Pr'r, o. ''1N" american
Eyy. one .tar ......................s
The Yale EXpositor, one ycar................ LOO
Toial...................... 500
Both one year for Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Address TIlN ENPOSITOR. Yale Mich,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

as to how he paid his own current
personal expenses, he said his wife al
lowed him $40 month. Mrs. Crohans
confirmed her husbands statement.
Muscatine.
William Kaiser, a prominent lum-
herman Of this city, has purchased all
the logs on Snake river. Minnesota.
The deal is the largest in lumber cir
cles for some time. It will keep one
mill going for moro than Ave years to
saw UP the product.
oskaIoosa.
The large barn on the w. G. Andes-
son farm rented by Guy Bridges was
destroyed by fire Sunday evening ba-
tween SIX and seven o'clock. The
barn was quite large building and
contained Q large quantity of feed and
property. Only one horse was saved
from the burning building.
Fort Dodge.
sheriff Olson has been notified
Of the faot that horse was
taken from the barn Of john Slattsry.
living a short distance east Of the city
eatufday night. According to the
reports received the barn was entered
Curing the night ana the horse, and a
bstdas taken. Mr.. SlaAtery thinks that
It Is possible that Ehe matter is 9
practical Joke, but a. Sunday passed
wAhoua the an1n11 A0Ahe seGArneA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

things took serious aspect and he
placed them in the hands of the au-
thorities.
Fertile.
Some one shot fine yearling colt
belonging to William Humphrey Sum
day. All the particulars we could
learn are that they found the horse
IN the pasture dead with the holes
made by six or eight bullets. They
valued the colt at better than one
hundred dollars.
Ottumwa.
Five out Of twenty ottumwans hav-
ing property interests in the Isle Of
Pines are now there, and they are be-
lieved to have Joined In the revolt on
the island. The five include L. E.
Witter, George witter. Lloyd Bell, C..
c. Mills and O. 3. Stark. D. B. Wall.
who was elected sheriff, is the son Of
an Osceola physician.
onawa.
The Monona county farmers insti-
tute at Onawa next week Thursday
ana Friday. November 20 and "a.
promises to attract more than local
attention. Some OF the best talent
In iowa has been engaged for the oc-
casion, and w. T. Day OF castans,
president. and F. e. Lark Of OnawA.
secretary. are sparing no pains to
make 1t one Of the most interesting
And prodtzble eathsFings evr held. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
Sensational Charges Against
Fort Dodge Physicians Made
In "Thc Opthalmologist"
KENNEDY OF STATE BOARD HIT
Physicians Against Whom Article Is
Directed, Will Not RepIy-consider
II EIeneath Their Professional Dig
nifty to RetaIiate-Attack Inspired by
Prosecution Of Or. White.
Special to Tines Republican.

Special to Tines Republican.
Fort Dodge, Nov. 23.--The founder
of the Mccormick school of opthamol-
ogy. OF which DIR. White. the man who
was recently found guilty of practicing
without license, was a member In an
article in his magazine called The
Opthamologist," makes sensational
charges against the doctors of Fort
Dodge and In fact against the doctors
Of the entire state. The article was
written because OF the convicting of
the graduate OF this school rhe
"Opthamologist" was received hero
yesterday.
DR. Kennedy, the president of the
state board of health. Is spoken of as
that little pup" who has made such
a fool of himself that he has been
forced to retire. DR.. Kline and other
Forr Dodge physicians are spoken OF
as dirty ours who have broken their
Masonic oath, and have prosecuted j
mernber of that order.
The members of the medical profess
sion, while calling 1t the vilest screed
only laugh at his statements. They
say that 1t Is beneath their profess
sonal dignity to notice such articles.
Even the term rascaqs as applied to
the physicians In general, Is not
enough to make the local physicians
take up the gauntlet and bring this
man to terms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
ASSAULTS JUSTICE or PEACE.
r. A. p. McclelIand Of Fairfield Badly
Injured.

Fairfield, NOV 23.--BecauSe, as he
claims, r. A. p. McClelland, justice of
the peace Of Cedar township, threaten
ed to cut his heart out, Benjamin Droz
beat McClelland, who Is his brother-in-
law, over the head with his revolver,
injuring him severely and shedding
much blood. After the encounter Droz
came to Fairfield and gave himself up.
He was taken before Justice ID. Is.
Wilson, where he pleaded not guilty to
the charge Of assault with intent to
commit great bodily injury. His case
was continued and will be brought UP
today.
Neighbors say that McClelland has
been In an intoxicated condition almost
continuously for the last six weeks and
that last Sunday evening he drove his
wife and children out Of the house with
horsewhip. Information was filed
against him Monday, charging him
with habitual drunkenness and asking
that he be sent to the Mount Pleasant
hospital. When McClelland arose Tues
day morning between and o'clock
he picked up a rocking chair and broke
1t, saying that he would have no
use for 1t as he was going to the Mount
Pleasant hospital.
Droz. who is brother-in-law Of
McClelland's, and who has been stay
Ing at the McClelland home. interviewed
at this point and In some manner the
two commenced a quarrel Droz left
the room and secured revolver, which
he claims was broken and could not be
discharged. The two men went at 1t
In the middle of the room and Droz
beat McClelland over the head several
times with his gun. Droz then came
to Fairfield to give himself up. telling
the officers that McClelland had at
tackled him with knife. McClelland
denies this, but Droz, however. shows
knife cuts on his clothes near his
heart and on his sleeve as proof OF his
claim, saying that McClelland told him
he would "cut his heart out" Nc
Clslland and his wife declare Droz
shot at his brother-in-law, but he de-
MES this on the ground that his re-
volver is defective. The case against
Droz was continued.
McClelland was taken to Ottumwa
Tuesday by County Attorney Grail and
Sheriff Wright to appear before Judge
Eichelberger Of the district court who
&c t him to the inebriate ward OF the
state hospital at Mount Pleasant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
] istressing Accident Befalls a
Young Man on a Farm Near
New Hampton
LEFT ARM is PULLED OFF
Completely Severed From Body In 40.
cident at Operation Of Corn Shred.
der-Rides Four Miles to Doctors
Office and Has Wounds Dressed
Without opiates.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, Nov. 23.-One Of the
most distressing accidents that ever
happened in this vicinity occurred
yesterday four miles west of town,
when Lee Mourer. aged II. had his
left arm torn completely from his
body The arm was twisted and 1erked
out Of the socket and entirely severed
from the shoulder
The young man had been working
with corn shredder operated by a
traction engine. AT the time Of the
accident, the outfit was on the II. H.
Reker's farm, which is tenanted by N.
Shinstine. Mr.. Mourer was endeavor-
ing to start the machine and had
opened the throttle Of the engine. 1t
was on dead center. and the steam
power alone was not sufficient to
start 1t. SO Lee climbed on the fly
wheel to assist.
Caught In Wheel.
The engine started so suddenly that
he was not given time to get away,
and his garments were drawn into the
wheel and he was whirled about. The
left arm was caught in such man
ner that 1t was wrenched from the
body. His head was also badly bruised.
INQUIRER fell to the ground and at the
same time the dismembered arm fell
a short distance away.
Mike Peters placed the young man
in his buggy and drove to New HamIp-
ton. The team was not spared in the
cross-country journey and the whole
distance Of four and half miles was
covered In twenty minutes. The flow
Of blood from the wounded shoulder
was staunched and the weakness oc-
casioned was not great. The injury
was dressed before the Reaction had
come, and INQUIRER passed through the
ordeal without flinohing.
A most peculiar feature Of the acci-
dent is that the coat and sweater worn
by Mourer at the time were not torn
and the sleeves had no appearance of
having been twisted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

Nicola.
Paul Mcdonald, we'll known far
mer. residing two miles northeast OF
here, has lost ten head Of cattle with
in q few days from hackleg. He mas
a large bunch and the entire herd IS
threatened.
stratford.
Early Friday morning Robert Crane,
an old and highly respected pioneer
citizen Of stratford, passed away. For
many weeks he had been lowering be-
tween life and death. He was seventy
nine years old.
Webster City.
-Four OF the suits against. the Illinois
Central for damages. which grew out
OF the Sw1ney- Arbogast runaway at
the high bridge, ana IN which the
damages asked wetn $1,000, were set
tied by tbs reilroad company for less
than $500.
Sioux City.
II. S. Crohans Of Ccrreettonville, Ia,
gets $40 q month for ''ptn money" from
Mrs.. csohans. In an action In Che
6striot court, the saoax Valley State
bank having ottempssA DshcAte GER
tain propersAeS WITH view Of attach-
ing the same for the collection OF >
Judgment. Crohans testitaed that his
wife owned GIL the famNr property.
andrln fapdy. 70 thd.as6oEb 1uAssaod
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
HELD FOR SHOOTING
Asne. Dukes Charged With the Killing
of Mrs. Will Hughes at oskaIoosa
Said to Have Fired the Bullet That
Resulted in Mrs. Hughes Death.

Special to Times Republican.
oskaioos,a, Iowa, Nov. 23.-The corr
oner's fury yesterday in It's investiga-
tons held Agnes Duke responsible for
the death OF Mrs Will Hughes who
was shot yesterday In her home at
Evans. The coroner's Jury consisting
Of Sheriff Valentine, Coroner F,oeh-
linger, County Attorney Mccoy and
Constable Andrews, held that Mrs.
Hughes. death was due to criminal
negligence on the part Ut Agnes Duke,
who thru spirit OF brslvado had gone
to the door OF her home and fred a
revolver twice. A young negro lad
named Harry Walker, whom the girl
was entertaining was also held by the
coroner. Another colored girl was with
Agnes Duke and Walker. All deny
any knowledge Of the shooting.
The story which Coroner Foehlin-
gers evidence produced is to the effec:
that as Mrs. Hughes sat In her kitchen
sewing two shots were fred
One shot entering thru the window,
entering the lady's. neck severed the
corotid artery. Mrs. Jolley, a sister OF
Mrs. Hughes who was near rushed to
assistance but the flow of blood was
so great that within thirty minutes
she was dead. Mrs. Danner, neigh
Dor to Mrs. Hughes, testified before the
coroner that she saw the Duke girl
step out onto the porch OF her home
and fire two shots, one In the direction
Of the Hughes house. Mrs. Hackney.
another neighbor saw the Duke girl
go from the porch into the house. see-
ing the smoke but not the revolver.
Other evidence against the Duke girl
Is that the Duke home is not more than
seventy 1--we yards from the Hughes
kitchen where the shot entersl and
that the hole in the sash curtain Is
just four inches west Of the hole In
the window pain and by sighting thru
the two holes make a line straight to
the Duke porch.
It Is also known that young Walker
had previously purchased revolver
and ammunition of .. caliber the same
AS killed Mrs. Hughes. Miss Duke at
the Jail this morning denied knowing
anything about the shooting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23

q
was summoned. hope for her recovery
at all, Is that she Is a very hearty,
strong child. He applied the remedies
he had at hand, but still very grave
doubts are entertained as to her re-
covery. Mrs. Walter had told her
daughter to go to her father who was
working near by But the instant the
mothers back was turned the child
went to the kettle and leaned over IT..
In an instant she tipped. over and fell
into the boiling soap, and although
she jumped out instantly she was
scalded horribly The only portions of
her body not badly scalded are her two
feet, which were never in the soap;
the top of her head. which was pro-
tected by thick wooden cap, and,
most fortunately Of ALL her eyes,
which she closed 50 tight that only the
lids were scalded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
BURNT PASSES AND CHECK.

Peculiar Accident compels Perry Peo-
ple to Give Up Pacific Coast Trip.
Special to Times-Republican.
Perry, Nov. ga peculiar accident
forced Mr.. and Mrs Waldo Conner. OF
this city. to abandon trip to the Pa
cific coast, which for several months
they had been planning to take A
son, who is in the employ OF railroad
company at Seattle sent them plenty
Of transportation and a check for oth-
er expenses, and yesterday was the
day set for their departure, but in
burning up old letters and other rub
Dish about the house the passes and
check somehow got into the wrong pile
and were soon reduced to ashes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
NAME NEW HOTEL.

Cedar Rapids Building Now Nearing
Completion, Called "The Montrose."
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 23.-'The Mon
trose" rs the official name of the new
Third avenue hotel, according to the
official announcement made yesterday
by Mr.. F. M Tull, Of the Spokane
Furniture company, who had just re-
turned from purchasing tour IN Chi
caeo, with Messrs. Montrose and Nc
Hugh, the lessees Of the new hotel.
These gentlemen have signed a
lease for the hotel for fifteen years
and 1t was felt by the owners that
they should be allowed to name the
handsome building which is now near
ing completion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
NO FAMILY, LARGE ESTATE.

Wealthy Rockwell Citizen Dies Leav.
ing No Will.
Special to Times Republican.
g Rockwell, Nov. 23.-William Jackson
the senior member of the firm Of Jack
son and Jackson, proprietors OF the
Palace Meat Market, died last evening,
aged about 65 years. Death resulted
from Bright's disease. He left no fam
lily, but quite an estate. There is no
knowledge of a will and the properly
will probably go to his brothers and
sisters, although 1t is generally be-
lieved he intended his nephew and
partner, William jackson, Jr. to have
the bulk Of 1t. The funeral will be
conducted by the I. o, o. F. lodge
Thursday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
sERNHARpT,s gun PLAY. !
Sioux City Theatrical Man Had an Elk
perience with the "Divine Sarah"

y
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Nov. 23.-Triumphal re-
entry into American theatricals Of the
Divine Sarah" Barnhardt, recalls TO,
w. II. Hanna his own little experience
with one OF her fits Of playfulness when
he was an electrician in the Grand
opera house in San Francisco some
years ago. An Armenian servant OF the
actress tried to take a fellow country
man PAST the :doorkeeper and got badly
pounded for 1t. He rushed off to Nine.
.Bernhardt, with whom he was fav-
6orite, and she flew into rage at his
tale az woe. Grabbing q revolver on
her dressing table, she rushed into the
wings pouring forth a volley of French
iexpletives Mistaking Hanna for her
servant. assailant, she pulled the gun
on him, snapped the trigger, but !.
failed to explode. Bernnaro. re,us ss =
to 20 on again as Cleopatra until the
innocent Hanna had been elected from
the theater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Harry Ham Of RoIfe Cuts His Throat
With Razor.
Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe, Nov. 23.-Harry Ham at
tempted suicide yesterday morning in
Pete Johnson's livery barn He cut
his throat with razor which he car
ried with him. DR.. Beam was called
and when found, Ham was lying on
the floor covered with blood. Financial
trouble was the cause. He is resting
easy and sorry for the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
Lost ARM IN CORN SHREDDER.
Leo Mowry, New Hampton Boy, is
Badly MangIed.

6AdIy WNH1I0us
New Hampton, Nov. 23.-Lee Mowry
a young man Is years old, lost his LEFT
arm by corn shredder yesterday. He
works for II. H. Rekers but lives with
his parents in this city. He went to
Reker's farm. four miles west Of town.
and in starting up the machine, got
caught in some way and his arm was
cut and torn off about four inches
above the elbow. He was wrapped IN
q fur coat and brought to the city IN
q buggy where the wound was dress
ed. When they arrived here young
Mowry got out Of the buggy and walk
ed upstairs to the do tor's office. Ihe
doctor amputated the stump near the
shoulder and he was resting COMFORT
ably last evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
CANNOT USE AIDES PLAY.
8. U. I. Dramatic Club VIII Appeal to
Author Of "A College Widow"

Iowa City, Nov 23--1'he Dramatic
club Of the State University Of Iowa.
OF which Miss Sadie Jacobs, Of Bur-
lington, is president, has found itself
In difficulty as the result of its selec-
ton OF play for presentation this
fall. IA College Widow" by George
AIDE, was secured from a pirate house
in Chicago, and the rehearsals had
progressed for the past two weeks
when the club was notified by Henry
Savage, the present owner OF the copy
right, to refrain from producing the
play. The club is relying on the gen
erosity Of AIDE himself to whom they
have appealed, and in the meantime Is
continuing the rehearsals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
TOLEDO FRIENDS SHOCKED.

REGRET to Hear Of Murder Of Miss
Maud Reese, in Chicago.
Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. Nov. 23.-The news Of the
murder, in Chicago, Of Miss Maud
Reese. was great shock to many here
Who had known her well, while her
father. Professor Reese, was an In
str,ctor In western College. The be-
reaved parents now reside at Houeh-
TON Kas., where he is now an In
str,ctor in Campbell College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
WANTS ATTORNEY DISCARDED.
Iowa City Woman Who Has clashed
With Holbert Before, Renews
/ to Timss-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Iowa City, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Sarah
J. Weiss has filed petition with
Judge Bylngton, asking him to disbar
Attorney George B. Hohbert, charging
the lawyer was guilty Of urlprofes-
sional conduct and worse conduct,
even alleging that he did not turn over
all the money he collected for her in a
lawsuit. Mrs. Weiss and the lawyer
in question have frequently clashed
before, both in court, after the sew
erence of their business relations, and
In the public streets Attorney Hol-
bert won fame In his defense Of Mrs.
Sarah Ellen Gallaugher, the alleged
husband murderer, whose acquittal
he secured, after three trials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-23
FELL INFO SOAP KETTLE.
Child At Burlington Badly scaIded and
Skin All Peels Off.

Special to Times-RepubIlcan.
Burlington, Nov. 23.-Four-year- old
Henrietta Walter. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Walter. living on q farm
seven miles north Of town on the Irish
Ridge road, fell into kettle Of boil
ing soap, while her mothers back was
turned, and is now at Mercy hospital,
in serious condition. The flesh came
off her body In strips, and the one
thing which makes the physician, who