davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
ACCIDENT ON MILWAUKEE,.
Section Men Arc Careless and Bat
Wreck 10 tho Result.

Special to Tsi,
ottumwa, Nov. 6.-Because the sec
ton men did not flag "A freight train
soon enough and the engineer could
not stop, a wreck occurred Friday
evening at $3.50 between the stations
of Indy and Richland. which block
ed traffic for twelve hours and injur-
ed two men. The injured:
Z T. j. Hennahan, Ottumwa, conduct
or, badly bruised about body. Not
serious.
h. George Messenger, Ottumwa, engin-
Ger, badly scalded on arms and face.
Not serious.
The section men were repairing q
bad piece OF track and placed their
warning flag too near the spot where
they were working. The engineer
noticed the warning and endeavored
to stop, but failed and as two rails
were out, tile big engine and nine
cars went or the track. The fireman
and brakeman Jumped and so were I'M
hurt. The rolling stock was badly
damaged ana traffic was delayed for
twelve hours The eveninw passenger
east bound, was sent on the Rock Is
land tracks to washington and then
on It's run. while the Southwest Linz
tied was detoured via Marion for Chi
cago. The track was repaired ana
trains are running as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

10 melons, tx bushel turnips, 1913 Hub
bard squash, II rows Evergreen sweet
corn that went across the patch. a
squash vine that measures 80 feet and
inches and one that measures 43 feet.
one squash that weighs 1879 pounds
He says: Farmers you might beat
this little II you would enrich your
land q little more instead Of waiting
for rain"
South English.
Jess Stoner, the sixteen year old son
OF Sol Stoner, one of the prosperous
farmers of Liberty township, came near
meeting death Wednesday morning. He
was out In the field blowing. He took
along In the morning shot gun, think
ing he might see some ducks. He put
the shot gun on the plough, loaded.
ready for action. He hurriedly went to
get off the pillow and in some manner
the gun was discharged, emptying a
full load in his arm and shoulder.
Council Bluffs
A decree by agreement Of parties was
entered recently for the purpose Of
closing up the affairs Of the Masonic
Temple association and freeman l..
Reed was named as receiver, with au.
thority to sell the property Of the as
ISOLATION within the next thirty days.
The minimum cash price for the pro-
perty is to be fixed by George W. Lipe,
F. Everest and William Arnd, who are
named as appraisers. This action is
taken for the purpose of getting the
case out Of court and closing up the
affairs In tho quickest possible manner,
in conformity with the wishes of a
| number of the stockholders. The local
Masonic societies and other fraternal
organizations have expressed desire
to buy the property of the association.
This includes the three story building
on Fourth street, near Broadway,
known as the Masonic temple, but with
the scattered and muddled condition
of the stock a clear title can only
be obtained in legal process to dis
pose Of any objections that might here
after be died Tho decree shows that
wherever possible. personal service
was made on stockholders, and where
this could not be obtained the recog-
nized legal methods Of notification
were followed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
THINK HIM INSANE
Exports in tho kutzlcbcn Trial lndi-
cate Belief That kutxleben Acted on
Insane Impulse When He Wrecked
Train at Homestead.

Special to Times Republican.
Marengo. Nov. 6.--Expert witnesses
and associates OF Baron Won Kutzle-
ben, in the county jail. were put on
the stand Saturday to prove that the
man who wrecked the Rock Island
train at Homestead, last March, is In
sane.
Sheriff DERRICK testified that the de-
fendant has had three visions OF
wrecks since he has been In Jail. One
wreck, he said, the Lord had commando
ed him to accomplish in Nova Scotia,
and another at Blue Earth, MINI. These
wrecks, the prisoner snid, he will ac-
complish as soon as released.
Baroness kutzleben, mother OF the
defendant testified that her hoy often
had fainting spells when young. She
said she had suffered much from her
children because she had married first
cousin and her father before her had
done the same. DIR. Gershom Fill, state
expert, testified that Kutzleben is un-
doubtedly insane and was not respon-
sible for the wreck as 1t was the re-
suit OF diseased mind.
Ferdinand Kutzleben, father Of tho
young baron, testified that he had pnid
the penalty OF marriage with a first
cousin by having an insane son. He
said that he had often had fainting
and epileptic fits himself following his
marriage, and that the children were
so affected at times Kufylehen's ST.
legged confession OF the wreck was per-
mitted as evidence by tho court, but
the defense will Introduce testimony to
show that It was obtained under dur
ess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
SEWERS FOR CLEAR LAKE
A Complete System Will 30 Built In
That City

Special TO Times Republican.
Clear Lake. Nov. 6.~--Owing TO the re-
cent change In the law governing limit
OF indebtedness Of towns. Clenr Luke
viii construct sewage system. The
effort has been made on several oc-
cas!ons hut owing TO the law which
prevented towns Of this class assessing
the cost of sewer construction to abut-
ting property the Improvement was
stopped. All this was changed last
winter by the Legislature and now cor
porate towns can build and assess the
same as cities OF the first class can 90.
In addition the debt limit was removed
for the purpose Of serecting and MAIN
taining a system OF water works or y
system Of sewage so that for these pur-
poses a town oan go In debt nett to ex-
coed two and one half per cent of the
actual value OF assessed property In
stead of one fourth per cent. the former
limit. The city fathers expect big
fight OF, their hands when they come TO
establishing drainage district and the
attempt Is made to place extra taxa
ton on unwilling residents Clear Lake
is largely made up OF retired farmers
who oppose all such improvements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

was about 20, while since the veteri-
narians have gone to vaccinating, the
loss has been reduced down to less
than one per cent. We notice that
nearly every fall some OF the farmers
lose a part OF their cattle stock from
turning them In from grass on to tho
stalks.
Chelsea.
Grandma Cross met with quite a
serious accident Sunday. When COM
ing away from Mrs. Flora Cross's home
she was attacked by q pet pig which
had escaped from its pen, and was sew
| erely bitten on her arms and legs. She
Is getting along as we'll as possible
and anticipates no serious results from
the onslaught more that what would
come from being laid up with very
sore arm. The pig paid the penalty
with its life.
Ida Grove.
Vining Kinzer, eleven year old son of
Mrs. Angle Kinzer, residing south of
Ida Grove,wa Kicked by a family horse
and his skull was so badly fractured
that the surgeon removed piece Of
bone almost three inches long and two
inches wide. The surgeon had a SINH
lar case at Odebolt several years ago
and the patient recovered. At the time
the Pioneer went to press last week
there was reason to believe that young
Kinzer might recover.
MediapoIis.
AS the Rock Island freight was pass
ing Johnson's tile factory, some sparks
from the engine set fire to the roof OF
the tile factory and In very short
time both sides of the roof were in
fames. The Are alarm was sounded
and In short time the fire boys with
the engine were on the ground, and in
few moments they had the fire out.
Besides the damage to thhe building,
Mr.. johnson sustained quite loss by
damage done to partly dry tile. Mostly
| covered by insurance.
Sprinevlile.
Defensive farming pays in Iowa. At
least that Is the experience Of Levi
Ellis, who lives q mile north Of town.
On a truck patch consisting OF one
sixth of an acre he raised the following
Vegetables the past season: Eleven
heads q cabbage. 10 bushel potatoes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
TOOK HIS. Fine E. CLOTHES.
indiana Lad tFsecovsrs His Best Duds
bv Aid Of Clinton Police.

indiana Lad Receivers His Best Duds
BY Aid Of Clinton Police.
Specia! to Times Republican,
Clinton, Nov. s.--Dan Holland, a
Muncie, Ind, lad was robbed OF a suit
case containing two new suits OF
clothes, orr board a Northwestern
freight train. The thieves were arrest
ed In the Clinton railroad yards, and
the clothes returned. They are james
Donovan. of Amboy, Ill, and Charles
Kenilworth, who halls from nowhere IN
particular. The three boys got into
car Of barley In the western part OF
the state, to ride to Chicago. Holland,
according To the story he told the
Clinton police. fell asleep. When he
awoke the train was moving slowly
into the Clinton yards, and his travel
ing companions were In the act OF
leaving the car. Holland thought he
noticed q change in their attire. Open
ing his suit case, in which he had
carried his good clothing. he found
that the men had taken out his clothes
while ne slept, and had substituted
their old garments, arraying themsel-
yes in his two new suits. The Clinton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
ECHO OF WILL CASE.
Sensational Suit to be Started Against
the Heath Estate.


the Heath Estate.
special u Times Republican.
iowa City, Nov "a sensational
suit Will be started soon in the district
court. when Iowa City will begin ac-
ton against the estate of the late Col,
John r. Heath. to recover the immense
amount Of back taxes alleged to be
due from 1t. During the trial Of the
big will contest recently, when the
colonel's daughter tried to break his
Will. 1t developed that the testator Ind
paid taxes on a comparatively small
amount Of property for many years.
whereas he owned nearly $4,000 worth.
The back taxes will run into thousands
Of dollars, and the city wants it's share
The council Friday night, Instructed
the city solicitor to begin suit.
Hon. Milton Remley, formerly attor-
ney general of Iowa, attorney for the
colonels daughter, filed a motion for
a new trial Saturday. He failed to
break the colonel's will, and now AYERS
that Judge Jackson, of Muscatine, err
ed in instructing the jury. and in adj
hitting and rejecting, respectively, GER
tain evidence. The attorney also charg-
es Judge M. ]. Wade, attorney for the
defense Of using ''unbecoming Ian
guage" before the Jury. The case will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Loo McAIIister, A Young Man Of Mo
dale, tho Victim,

S2eciR. 20 Times Republican.
Modale, Ia, Nov. 6---I.ee McAHister,
a young man whose parents reside near
this city, was seriously and perhaps ia
tally shot last night. The shooting,
which was accidental, occurred abou,
o'clock this morning on the farm of
j. w. Miner, one mile south OF here.
McAlllster and Abraham Elias were
In room together. Elias was handling
q shotgun and In some manner which
neither men are able to explain II was
accidentally discharged. the full con-
tents lodging In the calf OF McAlllster.s
left leg. Owing to the short range n
frightful wound was made. The small
bone was completely shattered, and the
muscles We're cut away and the flesh
torn In shreds.
DIR. Cooper was called and is caring
for the unfortunate young man. He
says he cannot tell yet how 1t will ter
inmate. McAllister may die and at best
1t Is thought he will lose his leg. He is
IN critical condition. Elias is great
~ distressed over the affair. McAllister
Is rs years OF age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Illinois Central Passenger Train
Dcrailed at the Iowa Cent
raj Crossing
STOCK BADLY DAMAGED
Passengers Are Badly Shaken Up, But
Mono Was Seriously Injured - Traf-
fic 10 Delayed, All the Coaches Going
OF the Track Except the Two slcep-
ere.

Ackley, Nov. 1.-THE Illinois Central
passenger train due here at lao was
wrecked at the Iowa Central crossing
ut this place as It was entering the
yards this morning. The passenger is
an eastbound train and was running at
a good rate OF speed when 1t struck the
switch ut the Iowa Central crossing
about half a mile from the
depot. The tender appears to
have Jumped the track which
was torn ur for nearly hum
bred yards. The engine and ell the
coaches but the two rear sleepers went
OFT the track. Fortunately no one was
severely injured, although many Of the
passengers and the trainmen were
somewhat bruised. Traffic was delayed
until about noon today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
NOBODY 10 EXEMPT.
a New Preparation, Which Everybody
viii Need Sooner or Later.

Almost everybodv's digestion Is dis
ordered more or less, and the COM
nonest thing they do for 1t Is to take
some one of the many so-called blood
purifiers, which In many cases are
merely strong cathartics Such things
are not needed. II the organs are In
. clogged condition, they need only u
little help and they willsright them
selvsS. ii Cathartics irritate the sensi-
tive Innings OF the stomach and bowels
and often do more harm than good
purging Is not what is needed. The
thing to do Is to pat the food In condt-
ton to be readily ,iigested nird assimi-
lated. Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets do
this perfectly. They partly digest what
ID eaten and give The stomach just the
help 1t needs, They stimulate the Sc
cretions and eXcretion OF the digestive
fluids and relieve the congested con-
dition OF the glands and membranes.
They put the whole digestive system
IN condition to do Its work. When that
% done you need take no more tablets,
unless you eat what does not agree
with you Then lake one or two fap.
lets--give them rceded help and you
will have no trouble.
It's a common .ense medicine ana
common sense treatment and 1t VIII
cure every time. Not only cure the
disease, but cure the cause. Goes about
It In a perfectly sensible and scientific
way.
We have testimonials enough to MI
I book, but we don't publish many
Of the. Howev'sr--Mrs. ID. NJ. Faith.
OF Byrd Creek. Wis. says:
Il have taken all the tablets got OF
you and they hive done their work
well in my case, for feel like q DIFF.
9erent person altogether. ! don't doubt
II I, had not got them should have
been at rest by this time"
n. Il. willard. onslow, Ia. says:
~Mr. White, Of Canton, was telling me
OF your Dyspepsia Tablets curing him
OF dyspepsia from which he suffered
FOR eight years. AS am a sufferer
myself wish you to send me pack
are by return mail.
Phil Brooks. ]oetoit. Mich, says:
sYour dyspepsia cure has worked won-
ders IN my case suffered for years
from dyspepsia, but am now enttreiy
cured and enjoy life as I never have
before. I gladly recommend them.
Il will cost 50 cents TO And out Just
now much stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
vim help you. Try them--thats the
best way to decide.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

cobur0.
One day last week while Clinton
Thomson was running some colts IN
tho barn, he got too close to one and It
kicked him on the under part of the
chin. It was necessary for the doctor
to take several stitches.
Spirit Lake.
BY the sale Of the Ellis grocery Spir-
1t Lake will lose one of its oldest resi-
dents. With the exception of few
years while In the ministry John Ellis
has been a resident Of this county for
forty-five years.
Stanton.
\ There was gathering OF the most
OF our farmer women at the Lutheran
parsonage last Tuesday where large
quantity OF cheese was made. A sim
liar occurrence took place at the Orph--
ans Home last week where the entire
congregation was represented.
Lemars.
Jos. Forsythe. residing on Cedar
street while driving across the railroad
track at Second and Cedar streets early
on Wednesday morning, collided with
west bound freight train and was
thrown out OF the wagon and badly
bruised up.
Mt. Pleasant.
About noon fire broke out in the Balk-
or barn, near the stand-pipe, and
spread almost Immediately to the Howe
barn near by. The flames spread RAJ
pidly and the high wind from the west
soon blew the Names across the street
to the Hollowell barn. The Baker and
Howe barns were totally destroyed,
and the Hollowell barn badly damaged
The origin of the fire 10 not known.
Shenandoah.
DR.. Vincent reports that he had q
few cases Of black leg last week, which
broke out on some Of the young fat
cattle belonging to the farmers In south
and southeast of Shenandoah. The lat
ter part OF the week he vaccinated CIV
er 100 head belonging to Fred Jewett
and some of his neighbors. This black
leg Is an infectious disease which AS
ually attacks young steck that have
been turned only litue while in rich
food Years ago the percentage Of loss
In this community from this disease
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Albert Bruce, a Pioneer Bust
ness Man Meets Death From
Peculiar Cause
RAN AGAINST AN IRON RAILING
into shines Arc Rupturod and Death En-
cues After Many Hours Of intense
sufforins--Was First Merchant Of
Rockwell and a Wall Known Citizen
Other Nova Of the State.
Special to Times r Republican.

Rockwell Nov. GA peculiar acci-
dent caused the death OF Albert Bruce.
for forty years Il resident of this city,
Saturday night. while turning the
corner of a street. Mr.. Bruce ran into
an iron railing, striking him in the abb
domen and rupturing the intestines. At
first 1t was not thought he was serious
ly injured, but In u few hours he was
seriously III and grew steadily worse,
dying this morning at 4:30. He leaves
a wife and family OF six children. one
daughter being teacher In the pub
lie schools at Marshalltown. Bruce
was the first merchant in Rockwell
and was native Of Vermont, having
been born in 1898. He leaves consid-
cradle property. Arrangements for ths
funeral have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
STATE F,seMEN's CONVENTION.
Delegates From Paid and Volunteer
Departments Will Meet.

Muscntine. Nov. 6.--Word was re-
ceived here yesterday announcing that
the state convention Of the paid and
volunteer fire departments would be
held In Des Moines on November Is.
The word vas received by Herman
Gremmel, secretary OF the state nsso-
citation. This convention Is the annual
business meeting and all important
business matters are brought before II.
At the meeting the officers for the en-.
suing year are elected and the location
IF the stat, tournament Is also decid-.
cd upon.
II Is the hope OF the flranleE of this
city to get the tournament here next
year. ThiH may be done IL the city
will raise the necessary $1,000 which Is
held as guarantee and afterwards used
to pay for the prizss and other ex-
penses. The tournament: will bs held
In juno.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
SUES FOR $4,000.
II. J. Heinz Company Defendant IL,
Bin Damage CAGE.

Big Damage CAGE.
Special to Times X, publican.
Muscatnc, Nov. 6.-~lrwin TetrlcR
sues the H. j. Heinz Co. to recover
$4,000 aud for cause of action says;
That o.. August 20, 1905. while en-
ployed about boiler In the pickle
works, at time when the boiler was
flied with catsup bottles and water
under pressure of steam 60 pounds TO
the square inch, the lid OF the boiler
was lifted and water and steam es-
capped In great quantities; that as y
consequences he was badly scalded from
the waist down and that he has been
permanently injured. He says that hia
injuries are solely due TO the negiI-
gence OF the defendant In not provid-
Ing safe fastenlngs to keep the ia on
the boiler and that defendant Knew
that the fastenings We're unsnte'
plnintiff saws that he himself was gull
ty OF no negligence contributing to MS
injury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Gets One Year For Crime.

Traer, Ia. Nov. 6.--Charles Jack. q
young man residing here. has just been
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. He and some companions robbed
an old man Of watch and &C., few doll
lars in cash when the latter was In
toxicated and asleep One of the com :
panions jumped out Of a hotel window
at night, while in charge of an officer,
while ude,r arrest and escaped. Hts
name was Edward Burke. and he has
not yet been captured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
CATTLE THEFT CHARGED.
An Iowa Farmer TO BE Tried for tho
Crime

An Iowa Farmer TO BE Tried for Tho
Crime.
Special 10 Times. Republican.
Davenport, Nov. 6.---,Proba1bly one OF
the hardest fought criminal cases ever
heard In Scott county lis that of the
State OF Iowa vs.. james White, now on
trial In the district court. White is a
Big Rock farmer, of hitherto good rep-
utation, who Is canarged with stealing
n herd OF eighteen cattle belonging It's
q neighbour. and having them shipped
to the Chicago stock yards. Olle man,
who claims to have been his agent.
has already gone to the penitentiary
for the crime, and is back here from
Fort Madison to testify against White.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

p. MAuLssY, Auetionss
MARsH.ALToWN, IOWA.
Residence 3t)8 North Second 81.

I OCT. 30Exrs Koontx, Albion. lowe
Household goods OF all kinds.
Dot. SID. w. Berger. miles.
northeast Of Garwin, Tama, county.
Ia, clearing sale horses cattle. hogs,
hay, corn and farm implements.
Nov. 6,-H. G. Robbie one mile
southwest Of Marshalltown. clearing
sale, horses. cattle, hogs, hay. corn and
lmpliments.
Nov. 7,Edaar Drummer, one and
one half miles northwest OF Toledo.
Tama, county. Ia. stock sale. horses.
hogs and black cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06

police were notified and commenced a
search through the yards for the
thieves. They We're arrested and con-
fessed to the robbery The police
compelled them to return the stolen
garments, and they were given back
their cast-off clothing. They will be
prosecuted on the charge of larceny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Dies From His Injuries.

Iowa Falls, Ia, Nov 6.--Leonard
Snyder "a brakeman on a south bound
Rock Island way freight, died at Els
worth hospital this morning Of injuries
received in an accident at Dows last
night while making a coupling. He
was caught between the bumpers and
badly injured internally. He was %
years old and was a son Of Williem
Snyder OF Rockford, Iowa, where the
body was taken tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
cLARlNDA FIRM FAILS.
c. w. Beam Shoe Store Makes an As
slunment for Creditors

!
Special 10 Tunes Republican,.
Clarinda, Ia, Nov. &C. w. Beam OF
the Beam shoe store has failed IN busi-
ness and has made voluntary assign
merit TO former County Auditor F. v.
Hensleigh for the benefit of his credi-
tors In statement Mr.. Beam says
he is unbale to pay his debts and de-
sires that his property be disposed OF
and applied pro rata for the benefit OF
his creditors. His liabilities are given
ut $1,000 and assets at $3.50. outside
interests and lack of attention to the
store are ascribed as the cause Of tho
failure. The assets consist Of the stock
estimated to be worth $4,000. and a
small amount Of personal property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-06
Hiydenbursh Wants Rehsarins.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Nov 6.-The attorneys
for e. s. Blydenburgh. the Eldora
bluebeard, have filed notice ON the
state that they will ask the supreme
court for a rehearfng. The fact that
two Judges dissented from the opinion
Of the court affirming the conviction
and life sentence, encourages his at
torneys somewhat. to think that the
court may grant rehearing.