davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17

Brighton.
Mrs Marie Richardson Sweet who
died here suddenly "Wednesday eve
Ming. was buried Saturday in the pres
ence OF q, large number Of sorroWlhg
friends.
Morning Sun.
Mrs. Thos. Wilson died at her home.
Friday morning at O'Clock, OF
aponlexy. She had not been in good
health for some time but had only
heen sick for two days, and the news
OF her death came as q shock to many
friends.
Bloomfield.
Tha fall term of the district court
opened Monday with Judge YER
million on the bench. The first case
to be heard is that of F. ]. Burrows
ys. the G. b. & @. railway. tor $lo,ooo
for personal injury claimed TO nave
been received by him at Donnelson IN
November, 1903.
Humboldt.
While gathering walnuts last Friday
evening. in what is known as the Stri-
ble pasture near Sioux Rapids, Willie
Cuthbert fell from tree and broke his
lrr inst above the ankle. His COM
panion. Leon Struthers, carried him 70
their buggy and he was brought nome
where the bone was set by Dr. Smhn'
West Branch.
West Branch has $4,000 school
house located on a beautiful site OF
four and one-half acres Of ground. II
was dedicated Saturday afternoon win
addresses and vocal and instrumental
music. The several hundred people
nresent were much pleased with the
program.
corydon.
On account Of diphtheria the Corydon
public schools, with the exception OF
the high school, have been closed.
sudden death on Monday disclosed the
fact that this disease was the cause
and stringent measures are now en-
ployed to prevent 1t spreading. No
other case was reported.
Shenandoah.
Mrs. Ada Koehler, a dressmaker OF
this city, mas received word that she
was awarded the first prize OF $500
offered by the National D. essmakers'
Association for the best designed and
best made dress. It is q tailor-made
gown of brown broadcloth, and is now
on exhibition in New York City. The
gown is not an expensive one. costing
$35.
Charles City.
Last week 22-horse power gasoline
traction engine was hooked to four
disc plows and the whole outfit run
over to the Danforte farm, west OF
town, where it was sent to do q
stunt In blowing The plows each oar
sasd three discs. and on every round
cut a furrow nine feet In width. The
blowing was experimental work and
was done for the purpose OF INSTRUCT
ing salesman Of the company how to
hitch up tho sutht quickly and 10 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

in the case Of Fred Riepe, Of Creston,
Iowa, who for seven days and nights
has watched at the bedside Of his sick
father, Henry Riepe, OF this city.
Saturday morning word was sent to
the police station that a patrol wagon
was needed there and Ed. Aschof and
OFFICERS Safer and Joe Engar went out.
They found the young Riepe tempo
rarily insane and raving. 1t took one
OF the hardest kind Of struggles to get
the man into the patrol wagon. The
two officers and the driver OF the
wagon as we'll as Gus White, a tcela-
tive of Riepe, had to struggle to get
the unfortunate man into the wagon.
Even then straight Jacket had to be
resorted to In order to handle Riepe,
who is powerfully built man. Fully
thousand people, the police say, had
gathered in the street near the house,
attracted by the shouts of the pa
tient.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Free Pile Cure
instant Relief, and Quick, Painless
Cure by the Marvellous Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy.
u Trial Treatment, Just to Prove 1t, is
Sent Free to Every One Who Sends
His Name and Address. {.

we are sending out thousands Of
treatments of pyramid Pile Cure, abso-
lutely free and at our own expense, to
sufferers of piles, because we have
such absolute confidence in it, and its
virtues.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re-
lief, as sample will show. 1t stops
congestion, restores normal circulation
heals sores, ulcers and irritated spots
with great rapidity, and cures the
cause Of piles without fail, in every
ease.
No surgical operation is necessary
for the cure of piles, because Pyramid
Pile Cure will cure without cutting.
An operation makes matters worse,
hacking to pieces the delicate muscles
which are relied upon for satisfac-
tory and permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
s 1ol,m Of suppositories, easy to use, ana
applied directly to the affected parts.
1t requires but a small amount OF
Treatment as rule, to produce cure,
e directions are carefully followed.
After you have tried the trial treat
ment and found 1t satisfactory, as you
will, you can get a regular size pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure at your
druggists for SO cents. If your drug
gist hasn't 1t, send us the money and
wa will forward you the treatment.
Send your name and address for the
treatment at once and we will send you
same by return mail, in sealed plain
wrapper, on receipt OF your name and
address. Pyramid Drug Co.. Pyramid
Building, Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
ROBBED HIS ROOMMATE.
Prisoner in Waterloo Jail is Self-con.
fessed Thief.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo Oct. 17-George Kapler,
a self-confessed thief, is in the city jail
for robbing his roommate, Dewitt Lit
tie, farm hand employed near Hud-
son. The sum Of $40 was lost by the
latter in this manner, Sunday night.
The story goes that both Little and
Kapler went to Hudson recently and
had been husking corn for Albert
Denish, occupying the same room at
the Denish home. Little retired early
Sunday night and left his companion
sitting at a table. At 10: 80 Kapler was
still up, and Little asked him why he
did not go to bed. A half hour later
he woke up and found Kapler gone.
Little had saved up $40 by dint Of hard
work and frugality, and this also had
disappeared from under his pillow.
OFFICER T. f. McSweeney caught
Kapler as he was walking from Hud-
son to Waterloo. and the entire sum
of money was recovered. The victim
Of the theft came here to furnish evil
dence against Kapler, and the police
authorities have turned the case over
to County Attorney Mears.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
RESENTs THE CHARGE
Attorney Sharon, of Davenport, Seeks
to Defend His Professional Honor
by Bringing Suit for $4,000 Damages,
Auainst Attorney erik.

Special to Times-Repubrlcan.
Davenport, Oct 17.-For alleged
Islander of his professional honor. At
torney e. NJ Sharon has brought suit
in the Scott county district court for
$1,000 damages, from Attorney Charles
Grilk. The statement which PLAINTIFF
claims was made at the council meet
ing in the city hall on October 1S. by
Attorney erik, and to which he OBJ
jects, follows:
THE person who drew the contract
the city being q party got the worst
of it,
The trouble arose over the city light
ing question. Mr.. Grilk was present at
the council meeting opposing the sche-
dule for the payment of lights made
by the council light committee. The
contract for the lighting Of the city
was let in 1896. about January "a. by
the city council to the Davenport Gas
& Electric Company or its predecessor
Mr.. Sharon claims in the petition
that Mr.. Grilk meant him by the
statements made, he being at tina. time
city attorney OF Davenport, and that
said statemea.-s were taken by the
large number Of people present to apply
to him. He claims that the statement
is false and defamatory and was
made maliciously by the defendant fol-
the purpose of injuring his profession
al standing and character. Mr.. Shar-
on states further that he has been q
practicing attorney "A good standing
In Scott county for the past twenty
seven years.
Schmidt & vollmer appeared as at
torneys for the plaintiff in the ac-
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Sudden Inflow of Water Almost
Engulfs Coal Diggers at
Coalville
THE MINE PROBABLY RUINED
Men at Work in Forward Lead Cut
Thru Into Abandoned Mine Filled
With wate-Prompt Action and
Presence Of Mind Saved Thorn From
Death by Drowning.
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, Oct. 17.-Miners IN the
Collins Brothers and McEwen new
mine at Coalville had a narrow escape
from death The miners were pushing
the lead forward when without sec
onds warning the wall In front gave
away and an enormous mass of water
rushed into the mine.
The miners had unfortunately struck
an abandoned mine which was full OF
water, and the water In only few
minutes completely filed the new
workings. The miners. seeing in mo-
ment that they must not waste a sec
ond, abandoned everything and rushed
to- the shaft with the water surging
around their bodies as they reached
the cage.
They were quickly hoisted to the top
and the water soon filled every inch OF
the mine and worked slowly up the
shaft. Pumps were soon started to
work, but as yet there seems to be
little impression made on the waters
The mine which the miners unfortun-
ately cut into, is large one and as 1t
has been abandoned for years IL en-
tirely full Of water.
Thus the amount Of water that Will
have to be pumped out as thousands Of
cubic feet Some miners are of the
opinion that the expense involved In
emptying the mine from water will be
so large that 1t would make the new
mine big failure. Others are Of the
opinion that it should not cost great
sum Of money to free. the mine of
water The men who take the first
named position say that there Is an
underground stream emptying into the
old mine and that it would take weeks
and maybe months to free the mines
from water SO that the new. one could
be worked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
COURT At CLARION.
Unimportant Cases on the Docket
News Of GoIdfield.

NoW8 OF 1OlauolOs
Special to Times-hepu blican.
Goldfleld, Oct 17.-District court is
In session at Clarion this week, with
Judge Richards, of Webster City, pre-
siding. No very important cases are
on the docket.
The Chicago Bloome.s, a ladies' base
ball club, will play the l0<al team on
the Riverside Park grounds one week
from Thursday, October 26.
]. G.. Kahl, who has been agent for
the c.. & N. w. railway at this place
for the past seventeen years, leaves
this week for Seattle. Wash, where
Mr.. Kahl has position, and they will
make their future home.
A lecture course Of five numbers will
be given here this winter under the
auspices Of the high school. The tall
ent provided is as fellows: Hon. G.
A. Gearhart, Of Buffalo. lecturer: DR..
A. A. Willis the Apostle Of Sum
shine" Sylvester A. Long, lecturer;
Frank s. Regain, the noted 'cartoonist;
the Lyric Glee Club Of Chicago.
| The high school boys basket ball
team defeated the Renwick team on
the latter's grounds last Saturday, the
score being 10 to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
LEASE PLANT AT LEEDS.

Sioux City Hoping to Have Third
Packing House Establishment.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. ia move regard
ed as significant, in that 1t may pre-
sage the early establi shment of third
packing house in Sioux City, is that
whereby Swift & Company leased a
part of the old starch plant at Leeds.
In November, it is understood, they
will open the largest poultry house in
Iowa, there, and the plant will ham
die butter and eggs, and later, 1t is I'M
derstood. a large creamery will be es-
%oh1ishnd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
$1,000 AWARDED.
70 Mallory Commission Company in
Hard Fought Case.

To Mallory Commission Company in
Hard Fought Case.
Special To Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. IA jury in the
federal court awarded damages in the
sum of $1,000, with 6 per cent interest,
to the Mallory Commission Company
in it's $4,000 damage suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company,
which has been in litigation for years.
The commission company alleged
carelessness on the part of the railroad
company in carrying a trainload OF
horses from Oregon to Sioux City. Some
of the horses were killed In wreck
The jury disagreed in the first trial OF
the case. The case was hard fought
on both sides. George Wright, OF
Council Bluffs, had charge of the de-
tense,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17

for five, years, the senior major of the
Twenty second regiment, crack New
York organization that served IN the
Spanish American war, and OF Whlcn
Mr.. Reynolds was member the man
ager of football team, of which the
defendant was a member, and others
who, in glowing terms. set forth the
gentlemanly and genial virtues of the
defendant Witnesses from Algona.
Akron and Marshalltown were called.
The case will not be finished before the
middle of the week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
HOLD UP CITY OFFICER.
DARING Attack Upon Deputy Game
Warden, at Davenport - Robbery

Daring Attack Upon Deputy Game
Warden, at Davenport = Robbery
Motive.
Special to Times Republican
Davenport, oct. 17.-one Of the most
daring flold-ups, that has taken place
in Davenport for some time occurred
late Monday night on Main street, at
the Intersection Of the alley between
Third and Fourth streets.
Deputy Game Warden Oscar Bethel
was passing along the thoroughfare
about II o'clock when a man sprang
out Of the alley and grasping him
around the body, bent his knees to his
back and at the same time another
man slugged him over the head.
Mr.. Bethel was dragged into the al
ley and after the robbers had ransack
ed his pockets and secured the $3.50
which he had about his person, they
left him unconscious and made their
escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
ESTATE TO lLLEelTlMATE SON
Compromise in the Case Of the J. {
Burns Estate.
FOL I'M Tlnel- i2epNblicnr

Special to Tlme3~ Republican.
Emmetsburg, Oct. 17.-As the result
Of compromise, after a bitter fight
lasting a week, Frank p. Burns, OF
Prince William, Ind, will receive the
$4,000 estate left by the late j. g
Burns, and the other heirs of the +
ter will receive his interest in his IA
theirs estate at Prince William, Ind.
Frank e. Burns had established
beyond a doubt that he was the illeS
gitimate son of j. o. Burns and Mary
A. Clarke, of Prince William, Ind u
O. Burns was we'll known in this sec
ton and much interest has been CEN
tered in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
FUNERAL OF W. c. MORTON.
One Of the Pioneers Of Wright County
Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican
Clarion, Oct. 1.-THE funeral of w
C. Morton, who died Sunday morning.
was held today at 10 a. m. Mr.. Morton
was so years old last June. and he has
lived more than thirty years on the
same farm in Lincoln township, this
county. being one Of the early settlers.
His health has been gradually falling
for some time. He leaves wife. three
sons and three daughters to mourn his
loss. He was a faithful member OF
the Clarion Methodist church, and as
sisted in the building up Of the church
from its earliest days In the county
A good man has gone to his reward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
plane 10 Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden
breakdown. due to dyspepsia or consti-
ration. Brace up and take DR.. King
New Life Pills. They take out the
materials which are clogging your en-
ergies, and give you new start. Cure
headache and dizziness too. At Nc
Donald & Mahood Co., drug store; rs
copfs guaranteed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
How to cure Cons and 1unions

First. soak the corn or bunion in
warm water to soften 1t; then pare 1t
down as closely as possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamber
'lain,s pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
vigorously for five minutes at each
application A corn plaster should be
worn q few days to protect 1t from the
shoe. AS general liniment Tor
snrains. bruises, lameness and rheu-
matism. Pain Balm is unequaled. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
Buried at Iowa Falls.

special to '.'l.res-Repu0lican.
Iowa Falls, Oct 17-The remains OF
". c. Morton were brought here this
afternoon for interment in Union Gem
etery. Mr.. Morton, who was 81 years
OF age, died at the home of his son
near Clarion, where he has lived In
retirement for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
REscuER WILL RECOVER.
Cedar Falls Bagsaseman Who Was
Struck hx Heavy Truck. Sunday

Cedar ais Ba99a9eman Who was
Struck by Heavy Truck, Sunday.
Special 10 Times-Republicah.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 17.-Jarnes Wilson,
baggageman at the Illinois Central
depot here, who was badly hurt Sum
day by being struck in thu stomach
with the end of a baggage truck, is
resting easily, and It is thought will
soon entirely recover Wilson was
hurt while trying to save little girl
from being run over by an incoming
passenger train. He rushed to snatch
the girl out Of harms way, not netic-
ing the approa ching train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17
g1U ~W.Jyx5L.I1
FiRe's ORIGIN UNaJtfioWN.

Globe Box Factory at Waterloo, Was
Completely Destroyed, However.
Waterloo. Oct 17.-Fire of an nn-
known origin completely destroyed the
Globs Box Factory. owned by Graf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-17

NO danger Of consumption II you use
Eo,ev,s Honey and Tar to cure that
stubborn cough. For sale by B. A.
Morgan.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
new YORK CITY BENT
ON PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
Purchases Sites for Three Num-
cipal Electric Lighting
Plants.
Mayor Mcclellan Believes City
Has No Right to Go Into
Business.

New York, June las a result Of
the agitation for municipal lighting
plant begun recently the city has pur-
chased three sites for electric plants,
two in Long Island City, which will
supply Brooklyn and Long Island City,
and third in Manhattan to supply this
borough. But-these plants are not to
supply private consumers.
Mayor Mcclellan in his last annual
message declared that it was not the
province Of the city to interfere with
the business Of a private citizen. The
lighting trust the mayor regards as a.
'private citizen"
The Long Island City sites consist
of three adjoining parcels formerly the
property Of DR.. Charles Remsen. It
is not know whether or not DR.. REM
sen is related to former Assemblyman
Jacob D. Remsen, the author of the
Gas grab" approved by Mcclellan and
vetoed by Governor Odell. One OF the
parcels extends from Vernon avenue
to the East River. $50 by $40 feet at
high water and 400 feet at the bulk
head line. The other. parcel has
frontage of $50 feet on the north side
Of Division street, $50 feet on the south
side of Mott avenue and 100 feet on the
east side of West avenue. There Is a
third parcel Of a single lot on the south
west corner of Mott and West avenues.
The Manhattan. site comprises twen-
ty-six lots on Avenue A, twenty-six
between Avenue A and the East River
and fourteen lots under water. The
two plants will be connected under the
East River by cable. These plants will
be sufficient to supply all the public
buildings, parks, bridges and streets,
so that the gas lamps may be retired
and arc lamps substituted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
FORMER UNION BAKER
IS TRAITOR TO CAUSE.
Henry Weisman, Ex-secretary Of
Bakers Union Becomes a
Parryite.
Takes Active Part in Proceedings
to Knock Out New York
Labor Law.

Cleveland, Ohio June 1.-Max Hayes,
editor Of the Citizen, and an old time
labor advocate who knows something
about the work of the old labor lead
ers has the following to say of Henry
Weismann, former secretary Of the
Bakers. National union:
LAS mark Of the esteem in which
the trade union Judas. Henry Weiss
mann, ex-national secretary Of the bak-
ers and now lawyer and politician. is
held b ythe open shop bosses of New
York state, banquet was given in his
honor in Brooklyn last week. Weiss
mann was presented with an elegant
diamond ring, as "a slight token of ap-
probation for his valuable services"
in having the ten-hour law declared
unconstitutional. Weissmann made q
speech in which he denounced the un-
ions in trlue Parry fashion and served
notice on organized labor that the
large business interests Of the country
will not allow the Socialists and radi-
calls to suppress individual rights and
freedom Of contract" through the en-
actment of obnoxious laws. His har-
angue against the working people cre-
ated wild enthusiasm and wine flowed
like water. At o'clock in the morn
ing it is reported that Weissmann,
Judge Williams Naval Officer Sharkey.
Ex-Judge New and other convivial cro-
MES and "best citizens" became mixed
up in n drunken alteration at Broad
way and Gates avenue. The cop on
the beat arrested two of the gents who
were trying to disfigure each others
beauty, Messrs. George Brush and
John Henderson. In Police court a
few hours after the fracas Weissmann
testified that one Of the combatants
was so drunk that he didn't know
what he was doing, and the policeman
declared that the whole gang was
drunk. A New York paper says the
enthusiasm displayed by Weissmann
and his open shop confederates must
have been something wonderful, as
booze bottles were scattered all around
Arion Hall and the place looked like a
distillery struck va tornado. And
these are the highly moral masters for
whom the poor bakers are expected to
slave their lives away at hot ovens
I ten or nore ..1opla at,er- daX--in piling-ups
profits Benedict Arnold and Judas
!: Iscariot were .sgentlemen compared to
Weissgnann. - $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-06-03
CHILD LABOR LAW IS
SIGNED BY HIGGINS
New York's Governor Takes Fav-
orably to Progressive 1nfantile
Laws.
Stringent Laws in New York State
Regulating Employment of
Children.

Albany, June 1.-Two important child
labor bills were signed today by Gov.
Higgins. One is that Of Senator Hill
authorizing the issue Of child employ
ment certificates by local health au-
thorities upon satisfactory documen-
tacy evidence brought in each case be-
fore them. in instances where a child
cannot produce all the documentary
evidence of age required under the
present law.
The other is Senator Armstrong; bill
extending to second class cities the law
of 1903 regulating the employment Of
children in selling newspapers. 1t abb
solutely prohibits such sale in first or
second class cities by boys under ten
or girls under sixteen, and requires
a license badge for all children in such
occupation.