davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
PERMANENT organ.
NADON PERFECTED
Marshalltown Buggy Company
is Differed by Strong
Combination
w. o. ALLEN is PRESIDENT
W. o. ALLEN is PRESIDENT
r. E. Gates, Of indianapolis, Made
General Manager, and w. A. futile
Vice President-Ray Eaat Secretary
and L. r. Maxwell Sale. Manager
Gates and futile to Live Here.

The permanent organization of Tho
Marshalltown Buggy Company was
perfected Thursday afternoon and re
suits in combination cf as strong
business men as were ever gathered
together In this city. Upon the insist
ence OF the other investors, and by re-
quest Of Marshalltown pc ople, Mr.. w
o. Allen was made president. Mr.. w
A. Tuttle. of Indianapolis, was elected
vice president; Mr.. j. u. Gates, of In
dianapolis, general manager; w. G
Beckwith, treasurer Ray East, secre-
tary; and l.. r. Maxwell, of this city
sales manager. The business will BIT
managed by Messrs. Gates and futile
who will move their families to Mar
shaltown and make this city theli
home.
Mr.. Tuttle comes as very success
full salesman. and will hive charge Of
the accounts and credits. Mr.. Gates
has just recently sold his interest in
the Gates Osburn Company of indian
apols, and Is manufacturer of dem
onstrated success Mr.. Beckwith Is the
capitalist interested in the venture with
the Aliens. Neither he nor Allen will
come here. Ray East occupies con-
fdential relation to Mr.. Allen, having
been In his employ. and is given the
secretaryship as a promotion. Messrs
Allen, futile, Gates. Eeckwith and
East constitute the directors.
! Mr.. Gates was In the city Thursday
but went to Kansas City today, anI
| will return tomorrow I, arrange the
details OF factory operation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
KIRK PROVES GREAT FIND.
Carol Kirk Could Have First Team Pc

Carol Kirk Could Have First Team Po-
sition This Year But For Rule.
Carol Kirk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Kirk, of this city, and n graduate OF the
Marshalltown high school last spring.
who Is well known as a high school
athlete and foot ball and base ball
player. Is considered great find at
Iowa City, where he went few days
ago to enter the state university The
Iowa City Republican of Thursday,
under display head announcing Mar
shalltown Boy Great Find" says:
ut is becoming evident that Iowa in-
iversity has a rare find In kirk, last
years fulback on the Marshalltown
high school foot ball team. II IT Were
not for the freshman rule. he wouli
make the first team, or stand on an
equal footing with some who are on
It now Tn the scrimmage yesterday
Kirk advanced the ball for the scrubs
repeatedly. running almost without In
reference. and sometimes going ten
wards or more before being stopped
He is also good punter."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
NEW TEACHER SUCCEEDS MILLS
Miss Rachel currey, Of Evanston, I'LL
Secured For Utility Position.

W'oS oASUOt SuTT0y1 OF 6VAuoSoO, Ills,
Secured For Utility Position.
Miss Rachel Currey, of Evanston, H.,
arrived in the city this morning, hav-
ing been secured by Superintendent
Coffeen, Of the public schools. to sue
coed Mr.. Thomas Il. Mills, OF Belolt,
Wis. as utility teacher in the high
school. Mr.. Mills sudden departure,
after having been in charge of his new
work but two days, necessitated quick
work in securing a successor. especially
after Mr.. Mills wired not to hold the
position open. Superintendent Coffeen
is Of the opinion that Mr.. Mills, who
had never had any teaching experience,
and who probably foresaw hard work
before him here, decided after his brief
stay, that he would rather id some
thing else, and did not intend to return
when he left the city. 1t was given
out BY Mr.. Mills when he left, how
ever, that he was called home on ac-
count OF the illness Of his father.
Miss Currey has had some teaching
experience, having been employed for
time In the Evanston high school. She
is graduate of the Evanston high
school, attended Northwestern Univer-
sity. for two years, and finished at
Wellesley, where she graduated in the
class of 1905, with the degree of A. B.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
WOULD SELL $4,000 in STOCK.
Waterloo Manufacturers Make Written
Proposition to Mayor.

NJ v, Root and G. q. Larson, the
Waterloo manufacturers of harness
hardware specialties. who are seeking
an opening and capital in this city to
develop their business. which will bring
it from Waterloo here. Thursday after
noon submitted written proposition
to Mayor O. l.. Ingledue. The visiting
gentlemen propose that local capital
take $1,000 in stock Of the concern,
divided into 100 shares Of a value of $50
each. Stock is to be paid for at the
rate of 81 week. under conditions
similar to that by which the stock Of
the Marshalltown Buggy Company WAS
sold. The total capitalization of the
company, it is proposed. would be $12,-
900, Messrs. Root and Larson retaining
a majority of the stock, $1,000 worth
Mr. Ingledue turned the gentlemen and
the samples of their articles over to
a we'll known local manufacturer, who
is investigating them today, while Mr..
Ingledue has taken the scheme under
advisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
SEEMS WONDERFUL
Master Specialist. : on Duty Here Arc
Kept Busy Looking After the Sick
and Afflicted-Remedies May b.
Purchased at Drug Stores.

Wonderful as It may seem, though
Phenomenal Kraus and the free open
air exhibitions have temporarily lett
Marshalltown. the people still continue
to stream into the Hot Springs inst-
tute, III West Main street. The mas
tiers specialists who are on duty are
kept constantly at work.
A word might be said here about the
Hot Springs remedies which can now
be purchased at the drug stores. sc
far not one package of the remedies
has been returned altho the people
who purchased them are at liberty te
return them at any time they desire
and get their money back. Phenomena
Kraus has therefore decided to contin-
ue his offer OF $1,000 TO anyone proving
that one package Of the remedies has
been returned.
Three stenographers are kept busy
In the institute, taking down the tas-
tlmonials from the people who have
been helped by the specialists and the
remedies. The free consultation stnt
treatment offer will be withdrawn or
October 20, and 1t therefore behooves
all to call and see the learned gentle.
men before that time. dit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
$500 for the Round Trip to st. Paul
and Minneapolis.

The Chicago Great Western will run
another popular excursion to the Twin
Cities Saturday. October 9TH. Special
train with tourist sleeping car at
tached will leave Marshalltown at
1885 p. M, arriving at st. Paul at
1880, and Minneapolis at 8 o'clock fol-
lowing morning. Tickets good for re-
turn on special train leaving Mime
apolis at 7:15 p. m. and st. Paul 7:45
D. m. Sunday October 8. or any regu-
lar train October Sth and 9th, except
train No. 2. Double berth in sleeping
car s1.OO. Secure berths and any
other information from j. r. Harding,
Agent, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
YOU OWE IT TO YOUR
FAMILY.

You owe it to your family to have c
test made for albumen and sugar, Il
YOU are not feeling just right, ant
have not located the cause, to see II
it is Bright's disease or diabetes
Bright's disease is alarminglys preva-
lent and often starts just that way
without any distinct symptom.
Puffiness of the eyelids, hands OF
ankles in the morning or dropsy arc
strong indications.
There may or may not be visible
sediment. Often in advanced cases
there is none.
Rapidly failing eyesight, drowsiness
and uraemic headaches are all advanc-
ed symptoms.
Paleness with weakness is suspic-
ious.
Kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be susplc-
toned.
Quantitative tests used to be five tc
ten dollars We make them without
charge If not perfectly we'll, bring
in a sample. If there is no disease
YOU will feel more comfortable. II
there is, you owe it to those depend
ing on you to destroy it.
There need be no fear as to the show
ing, for these diseases are now durable
by the new Fulton Compounds fol
which we are agents
Free pamphlet on application to
a. Morgan, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
BANK CHANGES HANDS.
The Churches Dispose Of Their inter
est in st, Anthony SAVINGS.


est in ST. Anthony Savings.
H. A. Church, OF this city, and son,
Clyde M. Church, of st. Anthony, have
disposed Of their interest in the ST.
Anthony Savings Bank to w. N. Dick
erson, of Melbourne, and son, Sylves-
ter Dickerson, of Green Mountain.
Possession was given Wednesday, and
at meeting Of the board of directors
w. N. and Sylvester Dickerson were
made members Of the board, to fill the
unexpired terms Of the Messrs Church.
Officers Of the board were elected, re-
sulting in w. N. Dicloerson being
made president; Sylvester Dickerson.
cashier; w. j. Van Orsdell, assistant
cashier. Mr.. Van Orsdell Is sonin-
law Of Mr.. w. N. Dickerson. G. M.
Church, who has been cashier of the
bank, will be retained as an assistant
cashier until, the first of January. Mr..
Van Orsdell will have active charge Of
the management Of the bank, and will
move to Green Mountain at once. Mr..
w. N. Dickerson will also make his
home in st. Anthony, moving there
from Melbourne.
Mr.. w. N. Dickerson is one of the
best known men In the southern part
Of the county, having been resident
Of the county thirty-one years. He is
an ex-mayor Of Melbourne, and owns
24O acres of land near Melbourne, be-
sides residence property in Melbourne.
With his son, Sylvester, he owns the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Green Mountain, which Is in charge of
Sylvester Dickerson.
Mr.. c. NJ Church's plans for the fu-
ture have not yet been determined. He
has been in charge of the st, Anthony
bank since it was established, and has
done large and successful business.
He is anxious to get in a larger field,
and for that reason makes the change.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
@10771@:
Qu.ee GazeuA
84eaAA it. :

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are taken into the stomach
when Hyomel is used. Breathed thru
the inhaler, the balsamic healing of
Hyomei penetrates to the most remote
cells of the nose and throat, and thus
ldlls the catarrhal germs, heals the
irritated mucous membrane, and gives
complete and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleas
ant and the only guaranteed cure for
catarrh that has been discovered. COM
plete outfit, 81; extra bottle, so cents.
For sale by Mcbride Il Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
ADDITIONAL JURORS DRAWN.
Granting Excuses Results in Panel
Beina Reduced to Small Number.

Judge Caswell, in the district court
this morning, ordered the drawing
from the body of the county of twenty
extra jurors, to serve during the ball
ance of the term. The granting Of
excuses to members of the August jury
already drawn has so exhausted the
panel that the Jury was scarcely In
working order. The names drawn were
as follows:
Louis Hilleman, Minerva.
r. Davis, Marietta.
]. A. Mooney, Timber Creek.
G. w. Bettisworth, Linn.
Ed Mahon, State Center.
j. e. .Lurvey, Marshalltown.
P. j. Mangan, Marshalltown.
p. Neuroth, Jefferson.
c. w McNeely, Marshalltown.
L. e. Finders, Marshalltown.
Ed. Erickson, Greencastle.
H. j. Vader, State Center.
H. Benson, Jefferson.
C. w. Stegman, Marshalltown
James Bender, Greencastle.
w. A. Ellis, Washington.
A. D. Meeker, Marshalltown.
r.. G. Goodale, Linn.
G. S. Franklin, Linn.
w. Fl. Sedgwick, State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
MAR RIED.
Huffaker. M Marshall.

j. M. Huffaker and Mrs. Goldie M.
Marshall, both of this city, were mar
ried at the office Of the officiating JUS
tice, S. e. Peek, Thursday evening at
s o'clock. Relatives OF Mrs. Huffaker
witnessed the ceremony. Mr.. Huffaker
is assistant day bnggageman at the
union station. Mr. and Mrs. Huffaker
will live on Mitchell street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
LYNN CASE AFFIRMED.
Action For Damages Against Glucose
Company Decided in Supreme Court.

VV1VTRdV1y DSN1NUN III 0VP' VVV1V 0Vu7 -
The supreme court today handed
down decision In the case of Joseph
II. Lynn VS.. the Glucose Sugar Rein
ing Company, an action from this
county tried in the district court In
this city In 1908. The supreme court
affirms the action OF the lower court.
which decided in favor of the company.
The plaintiff in the district court case
sought damages for personal injury IN
the sum of $1999 claiming injury TO
his eye by piece Of flying steel. Lynn
was employed as stoker In the fur
mace room at the time of his injury.
In the lower court Judge Burnham
took the case away from the jury ana
directed a verdict.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature for
Thursday was IS, minimum. 49, as
against 81 and so for the day preceding.
At Z this morning 50 was registered,
as against 81 for the corresponding
hour Thursday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
aoss Decree Granted.

In the district court Thursday after.
noon Judge Caswell granted decree
in the case Of Edward ]. Goss, mar
BILE cutter, Of this city, VS.. Elizabeth
Goss, an action for divorce, brought
on the grounds Of desertion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
WILL BUILD CHURCH
Denomination Of the Church Of Christ
Purchases Property at Corner Of
Fifth and Summit streets-WilI
Begin Building Soon.


The Church OF Christ, religious
denomination. whose beginning locally
dates back little over two years, has
purchased property at the corner Of
Summit and Fifth streets on which it
will build q church. Work on the
foundation is to begin at once, ana
will continue until cold weather sets
in. 1t Will be resumed in the spring
and pushed to completion. Since form
ed the denomination has been holding
regular services In the Adventists'
church, cornor OF Seventh and Church
streets. Rev. Claude r. Witty is pas
tor, and in addition edits a small paper
called the Christians Helper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
FIRST GAME TOMORROW.

High School Team Goes to GrinnelI to
Open Season.
Tomorrow, at Grinnel, the local high
school team will open it's regular series
of games by tackling a college team.
The eleven players, wao will repre-
sent the local school. together with a
number of substitutes, who viii ac-
company them, viii be named by Cap
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-22
SCHEME LOOKED "oUEER."
Woman Book Agent Forced to Dissorgs
by Constable.

Constable Walter Wilson put in 8
busy forenoon today running down ant
finally capturing woman book agent
who gave the name of Ida Chitendea
who had secured from his daughter "
for a canvassing outfit, with which to
become a book agent. The woman was
forced to pay back the money, and soor
after left the city for Marion. Later
1t was learned she has secured from
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
THIS MEANS
THE END

Every fall Of the carpenters hammer
tearing down the premises, 653 Market
street, means fall in price of the re-
naming few choice new and used pianos
still unsold at the Pommer- -Eilers Re-
moval Sale AS matter of pride we
wish to sell every piano at the old stand;
in fact, some Of them we can not well
use in our temporary wholesale quarters
which we will occupy within the next
two days in the four-story building, 514
Market street, block below and across
the street from the Palace Hotel.
Tomorrow and Tuesday morning you
can positively make your own terms in
the purchase of fine piano. Profit cuts
no figure now. The few dollars one
spends carelessly during the week are
sufficient to make the first payment on a
beautifully cased. sweet toned and fully
warranted piano. Can you afford to miss
this chance?
Here's a choice little Colonial Kimball,
now S2S5; a Marshall & Co., such as usu-
ally sells for 1925 or $3.50. Is now $11S;
everything else at corresponding reduc-
tions: A Steinway, $500; a Stone up
right, SOS; Ludwig, STAT; Kingsbury.
s13S; Decker Brothers, $11S. ETC.. etc,
and number of choice parlor organs for
a mere nothing.
Two excellent square pianos. one for
$27; another one, beauty, $52.
Remember. this means the end After
Tuesday we shall be located in our tenn
porary quarters at 514 Market street.
POMMER-EILERS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
SAYS SHE TRIED TO SAVE
ARMSTRONG FROM JAIL
Miss May Shelp Denies Extortion
Charge Made by Young Mans
Father

Erwin A. Armstrong, who shot him
self in the Pantheon apartment-h house
at 462 Eddy street last Thursday, died
last night at the Central Emergency
Hospital. His father, who has been
with him since his injury, charges
that he was met at the train which
brought him from his home in San
Pedro by Miss May Shelp and her
friends and that a demand for $3.50
was Immediately made on him. He
says that when he refused they fol-
lowed him to his sons cot in the Cen
trail Emergency Hospital and again
pressed him for the money, which
they averred was due them through
loans made to the dying boy.
MISS Shelp says she only tried to
colIect $50 from her erstwhile lovers
father, which she loaned the young
man the day before he shot himself.
MISS Shelp's friends claim that she ia
a much abused woman. They saw
that young Armstrong was In f1nan-
cial difficulties; that he brought with
MIN from Los Angeles a woman who
TOOK all OF his money, and that he
shot himself because he had to make
good certain amount Of money at 4
o'clock on last Thursday or go to iail.
rms money, they say, was obtained hv
raise pretenses from a business house
In this city. To meet this emerrencv
Miss Shelp loaned him $50, half Of
all the money she had Finding tbis
amount insufficient, Armstrong shot
himself ahol
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
RICH MENDICANT FALLS
DEAD ON THE STREET
Aged Man, Supposed to be William
Glennon, Carries Gold Coin and
Rank Book.

A man nearly 80 years old, sup
posed to be William Glennon. dropped
dead yesterday afternoon on Market
street, between Eighth and Ninth.
Though he was garbed as a beggar,
gold coin was found in his pockets,
with a bank book showing that he
had nearly $4,000 on deposit in one of
the local banks.
Little is known Of Glennon. While
walking along Market street he was
seen to totter and fall. He had every
appearance Of a mendicant. But when
the Morgue officials conveyed the
body to the Morgue and searched the
grimy clothing a different state Of af-
fairs came to light. In a pocket stuff
fed with old tobacco sacks, trash and
trinkets was found a $40 gold piece.
In another pocket, wrapped in an old
rag, was 81 80 in small change. When
the vest was examined a bank book
was found sewed in it's lining. The
book had been issued by the Hibernia
Bank and showed an account Of
$3931 80 in favor of William Glennon
or Bridget Glennon. The last deposit
of $40 was made on October 10. The
unable to discover who the man is or
his place of residence. It Is believed
from his appearance, however, that
he earned his money as beggar and
lived as a. miser. Bridget Glennon is
thought to be his wife. Though the
bank account was started many years
ago, not one cent has been drawn out
since the first entry.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
Firemen Must Not Gamble

The Fire Commissioners at a meet
Ing yesterday made 1t plain to the
members of the department. that thew
must not gamble on horse races. Bat
talon Chief E. F. McKittrick pre-
ferred charges against John O'Donnell
of Truck 8, who he caught going into
a saloon while on duty. O'DonnelPs
explanation was that he was merely
disposing of card on the races for
policeman. The excuse was too
fiimsy for the Commissioners and he
forfeited fifteen days pay. Chief En-
gineer Sullivan was instructed to
make a rigorous investigation of the
entire department on this subject.
Nicholas Roebling of Engine Conn
pany No. IL also forfeited thirty days
pay for leaving the engine house
while on duty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
CHARGES FORMER EXPRESS
WAGON GUARD WITH THEFT
Driver George w. Perkins Accuses
Eddie Driscou OF Committing
Wells-Fargo Robbery.

George W. Perkins, a driver In the
employ of the Wells-Fargo Express
Company, yesterday swore out a war
rant before Police Judge Fritz for the
arrest of Eddie Driscoll, charging
him with grand larceny. Driscoil,
who lived on Guerrero street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth, was en-
ployed by the express company as
guard and accompanied Perkins on
his rounds.
Drtscoll had been at work one
week when the package containing
$3.50 In gold disappeared on January
from the wagon on which Perkins
was the driver. The next day, accord
ing to the officers of the company,
Driscoll reported sick" and has not
been seen since by them.
The call for a warrant for Driscoll's
arrest Is said by the express COM
pany officials to be the personal af-
fair of Perkins and that the company
had nothing to do with the matter.
This is given as an explanation Of the
fact that over a week was allowed to
elapse between the disappearance of
Driscoll and the issuance of the war
rant.
Perkins refused to make any state
ment as to his swearing out the war
rant, but 1t Is believed that it was at
the instigation of Chief Of Police Witt
man, who is his personal friend. De-
tective Tom Ryan, who was detailed
on the case, arrested Driscoll at a late
hour last night. He refused to make
any statement beyond saying that he
expected arrest and that he would
make some one suffer for having
caused Ii.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
PERSONAL.

J. Jerome Smith, a Stockton capital
ist is at the Lick.
F.F. Stetson of Los Angeles is at the
Occidental.
D. B. Gillis, a Tonopah mining man,
is at the Palace.
J. j. McGrath, one of Alaska's rich
mining men, is at the Grand.
w. F. Maintien, a Boston capitalist,
and his wife are registered at the ST.
Francis.
J. H. Queal, wealthy Minneapolis
lumberman, and his family are guests
at the ST. Francis.
A. Simons, an English millionaire,
who is interested in different big cor
porations on this coast, and his son are
at the Palace.
J. s. Leeds, manager Of the Santa re
Company's refrigerator car service, re-
turned from visit to Los Angeles yes
terday and is at the ST. Francis.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Palace was L. " Goff1ot of New YORK,
secretary of the French American AL
lance. He is travelling through the West
to promote the work of his organiZa-
tion, which was formed mainly Tor
the purpose of bringing each country
TO a wider knowledge of the literature
of the other Goff1ot Is accompanied by
his wife and will be entertained by the
local French colony during his short
stay in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-15
SENTENCED MANY MORMONs.

Judge Miner of Salt Lake City, VINO
went to Utah in 1890 from Michigan 10
take the position Of Associate Justlce
of the Supreme Court of the Territory
and was a Justice of that court untll
1903. testified in regard to the prosecu,
tions before him of Mormons charged
with unlawful cohabitation. he salu
he had sent more than 100 to the peni-
tentiary.
Judge Miner expressed the opinion
that President Joseph Smith was dong
everything he could to keep the MOT
mon church out of politics. Smith was
an honest man, he said.
w. D. Candland of Mount Pleasant
Utah, a Mormon but not polygamls''
testified that the Mormon people as
serted their independence in voting ana
would brook no interference with 1t:
He said that by agreement the school
Board in Mount Pleasant was non par
tisan from a religious and political
point Of view.
.If President Smith should seek to
re-establish the practice of polygamy
he would flnd himself In a hopeless
minority and there would be a big
row" said Candland.