davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST ), 1905.

therefore It Is good enough Tor me. II
Just about the way most of them think
They are only aroused when public
sentiment becomes strong IN some par
tlcular line and then they coincide with
the majority simply because they wish
TO BE- MS most people are"
These various characteristics among
the Iceandic people are no doubt 20 a
great extent due 10 the original blend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
A GREAr DIVER

TO watch Miss Kellermaun dive ls In
deed treat, so djIntny does she per-
form the most difficult aquatic feats.
This amphibious artist has am even two
dozen dives In which she ,ukes the
greatest pride. She turns ana twists
ia the air with the greatest ease. and
avoids the slightest gymnastic appear
ance. She places sound Judgment first
IN the requirements FOR good diving TO
her &C Is scientific operation so nicely
and without effort Is every move made
Pose IN the afr and the ability TO enter
the water clearly are also cardinal fel-
lures IN her water curriculum.
WILLIAM r. SIMPSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Hardie's Ulntah Reservation Town.
ship Map and Guide. rs cents coin, at
book stores or 9h SO, 2nd West ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

domination which has somewhat es-
tranged her from many OF her lIn-
perial relatives l}vou her cousins me
Duchess serge of RUSSIA ana Princess
Marsaretha Of Prussia. 1to much 100
sedate 10 De over Li1en0lF, "''"''r"
she ls OF the same p'o'a
APPALLED, THE WHOLE FAMILY.
..,....,
When Princess marie l"'1 N'7'ltt nDi
uncle hinB Edward, Nh. mIdH's ~
palled the Whole Iainl'F ny u.i "..i.
ing energy utter dl-r's'Iu o, IulI'
oonNem u0nally ana h.r e1,i'gHil '' '"'
cared nothing Ton Ih' TANK "i N0I 0H
sooietes, put cultVala0 ln, kAE's. oll
smattest i'k ln Gown WIN T4'.'u .I
dancod' lauBncl Naa ta'".N oiteH wv,
next morning would very HkeW Sind
her returning tyoIn . IVY .. Il,. W. ,. ,''
paIN' ~ VI i,IN.i'' I' i.i... ,,.,iI
lllh oeeH''ou .''
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Nc rrn,5a5 Az h.. ,'..., ,.,,tr,ll.ng t.,
horses. Il 10 ne fashion among the
have cbouf.aE oiti, fo,sirn Mann.
bur LADY Newborou4b rs derldodlv
American M her Views and nauurr-
isms and when she bought her 10000
motor. she stipulated ght must have
one Of her own couu .rvmea to drive N
and educate him in lta utHcNc.oa of its
mechanism. His name ls Herbert
Lehman, and he Is a native of Brooke
lyn,
N,vpro.N.e,. ,,, ,,,..r,, ,,,D,,p
'''
General Splitter OF Illinois and his
wife have decided TO make "a motor tour
OF Europe. They leave tu8 week for
tho continent IN l)-20 horsepower Ma
pier touring car, which me general has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
DIVORCE IS NECESSARY
Des Moines Pastor Says Large
Percentage Of Marriages
Are Not God-Made
MANY ARE NOT LOVE MATCHES
Minister Thinks Such Do Not Come
Under the scrptural injunction of
what God Has Joined Together Let
No Man Put Asunder"-WouId Re-
marry Divorces.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Des Moines, Dec. 19.-"I believe in
the scriptural injunction that man
should not put asunder those whom
God has Joined together in holy mat
rimony,'' said Rev. Orien w. Fifer,
pastor Of Grace Methodist Episcopal
church. addressing the Ministerial As
ISOLATION at the weekly meeting Mon
day. but I believe that large per-
centage of the marriages of today are
not God made, and therefore do not
properly come under this ruling. In
many cases believe divorce to be
absolutely necessary and l would not
deny re-marriage to the innocent
party On the other hand, I believe
the courts should be empowered to say
to the guilty husband or wife that he
or she should not re-marry for "a GER
tain number Of years, the length of
time being determined in proportion
to the enormity of the offense.
Judge McHenry tells me that out
Of the 325 suits for divorce which
have been filed during the year 1905
that in his opinion 1913 @of these were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Harry Atkinson, a Northwest
ern Conductor, Meets With
a Fatal Accident
JUMPED FROM THE cARoosE
Train Which Was Backing into the
Yards Strikes Coal Car Being
Switched Upon the Tracks-Two
Cars Completely Destroyed by the
Colison-Iowa News.
,ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Dec. 19.-Harry Atkinson, a
conductor on the Northwestern branch
from Des Moines to Jewell Junction,
and whose home is in Des Moines, was
fatally injured in wreck here. AT
kinsons train was backing into the
yards when coal car which was being
switched onto side track collided At
kinson was standing on the platform of
the caboose and when the collision oc
Cured his head was undoubtedly
bumped against the wall with such
force as to cause a fracture of the skull
at the base of the brain. When picked
up he was lying in a pool Of blood
from a deep cash in the scalp. He was
taken to the railway physicians office
where everything possible is being done
to save his life, though there is bu,
little hope. He has never regained
consciousness since the accident and il
he should recover it will be a surprise
to the attending physicians. The two
cars are a total wreck, the coal ca,
having been wedged under the entire
length of the caiboose.
Atkinson was resident Of Ames a
year or two ago and from here renlov-
ed to Des Moines, where he has home
and supports two Of his children,
boy fourteen years of age and daugh-
ter of ten. His wife recently sued for
a divorce in the Polk county disrricr
court, and also for SIS per month ali
mony.
1t is also rumored here that he had
recently fallen heir to an estate valued
at about 100000 by the death of his
father. He had money to the amount
of nearly $3.50 with him when the acct
dent occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
WILL SET UP DREDGE

Work on the Actual Digging of the
Big Farley Drainage Ditch in Ham
iIton County, Will Begin Next
Spring as Soon as the Frost is Out
of the Ground.
Special to Times Republican.
harrisburg, Dec. 19.--Work on the
Farley ditch, one Of the largest in the
county,. which will cost about $4,000.
when completed, will begin at once A
representative of Ward Bros, who
have the contract, has arrived to SUI
perintend the work of building and
setting up the immense dredge 1t is
expected that the big dredge will be
set up this winter and as soon as the
frost is out Of the ground in the
spring work on the actual digging
Of the drain will begin.
The Farley ditch is between ten and
twelve miles in length and drains a
large watershed of as fine land as
there Is in the county. The latter
has long needed good drainage sys-
tenn, however, and with the CONSTRUCT
ton of this ditch it is expected that
the highest productive capacity Of the
farms will be reached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
PETER FINNEeAN SENTENCED
Convicted Mason City EmbezzIer Will
Ask for New Trial.

Convicted Mason City ErbezzIer Will
Ask for New Trial.
Special to Times Republican
Mason City, Dec. 19.-Peter Fi,1negan
was sentenced to six months In the
penitentiary this morning by Judge
Smith, after conviction for emoezzle-
ment. He was convicted of getting
by trickery $3.50 from a young man
by the, name of Mulrooney who
boarded with the defendant while he
was keeping restaurant. This is
the second time. Finnegan has beer
convicted and sentenced for the same
offense. At his conviction two years
ago he was sentenced but an appeal
was made and after a review of the
case, in the supreme court the case
was returned for new trial. The at
torneys for the defendant during the
present trial brought up the matter
Of the insanity of the defendant. This
will give them an opportunity for a
new trial, which win be moved and an
appeal taken to the supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

Company 1t is expected that one Of
the elevators now here will be bought
if the price is right; if not, one will be
built at once. An expert elevator man
has been summoned in the interests
Of the company to examine the work
of the buildings which it is contemplate
ed to purchase, and to give figures on
the cost Of new one. 1t is expected
that the company will be in a position
to purchase grain in a very few days,
possibly next week.
Monticello
One of the old landmarks Of the
town is no more. The old weather
beaten building on the south side of
First street, west of the railroad, and
so long occupied by Peter and James
Young as blacksmith and wagon
making shop has been torn down. Last
Monday it was demolished For sew
eral years 1t has had a warped rheu-
matte and crippled appearance.
VilIsca.
Mrs. w. A. Stillians. who lost val
liable diamond ring a week ago last
Saturday, by a stroke of LUCK equally
as good as that by which she lost is was
bad, recovered her property last Fri
day. as she was leaving the library,
the missing article having been drop
ped on the steps at former visit where
it had remained uninjured and intact
for nearly week.
Hampton.
P. E. Dunson of Butler Centre was
a guest CT friends over Friday night.
Mr. D1nSop's visit here was to con-
suit a surgeon in reference to a lame
shoulder and arm, the result Of an ac-
-oiden4 two months ago. his home doc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Henry caIlison, of Newton, Accused Of
Receiving Stolen PROPERTY.

Henry CaIlison, of Newton, Accused Of
Receiving Stolen Property.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Ia, Dec. 19.-Henry Gallison
Of this city, was bound over to await
the action of the February grand jury
on the charge of receiving stolen prop
erty by Mayor, Ed Cook, this morning.
His son, Sidney and Willie Heavlin
picked UP pocketbook in Cooks meat
market Saturday evening and today
they testified that they gave it to Mr..
Callison the same evening. The pock-
etbook belonged to Mr. M. Lawton and
contained twenty dollars in money and
about five hundred dollars in notes and
checks. Mr.. Lawton went In to the
shop to purchase some meat and left
his pocketbook down on the counter
and went away without it. The, two
little boys were the only persons who
were in the shop from the time Lsuwton
went out until he returned.
When the officers went to Calllson's
room to look for the stolen property
they failed to find it but did find about
three gallon of whisky which they
seized and Callison will be tried for
keeping nuisance l. e., keeping intox-
icating liquor for sale. The liquor was
mostly in pint and half pint bottles
He failed to get bonds and 80 was
placed in the county Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
GAVE ALL 70 MISSIONS
Crippled and Suffering Girl In
County Home Gives the
Widows Mite
HER LIFE WAS TORTURE
HER LIFE WAS TORTURE
An Inmate Of the Poor House and
Racked With Pain All Her Life,
She Saved Every Cont She Ever Re-
ceived, Amounting to Only 80 Cents,
For Foreign Missions.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 19.-The greatest con-
tribution ever, made to foreign mis-
sions, considered from the viewpoint
of self sacrifice, was that contributed
by Mary Mathews, amounting to thirty
cents. Miss Mathews, who was hope
lessly crippled, unable to walk, her
body and limbs contortsd into hideous
shapes by st. Vitus' dance and par
alysis, was placed in the county poor
farm December 2, 1857. at the age Of 5
years, remaining there until death con-
siderably released her from her suffer-
ing on March Z, 1905. ALI the money
OF the time she was an inmate of the
poor house she carefully placed in a
little bank, and on her death bed gave
this bank into the keeping of Charles
Hackett of the Walnut Street Baptist
church, the ssants to- be used in the
work for foa missions
No one who ever visited her will ever
forget the pitiable condition she pre-
sented. Although her body was con-.
torted with pain and shaken with the
disease that never allowed a moments
repose on the part of any of the mus
Giles, she was OF cheerful spirit and of
very religious nature. Very FREE
quently she would be found in the mid
die of the night singing gospel hymns
and her hold upon things divine was
so secure that she never permitted her
self to be peevish or fretful, notwith-
standing she was undoubtedly the
greatest sufferer and the most pitiable
cripple In all the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

not love marriages and had no cause
to exist In such cases as these 1t Is
an act of kindness to separate people.
Men and women plunge into matri-
mony nowadays without proper prep
aration and l believe the divorce evil
is one which should properly occupy
the mind of thinking Christian people
today and some practical remedy OF
fered.''
In his further discussion of the aues-
ton Dr.I'ifer outlined the effect OF mar
riage on the home and on society, ana
here took occasion to deprecate the ne
cessity which seems to exist for nerd
ing several families together under one
roof He said that the intent OF the
scriptures is that ALL men should ne
married: that marriage is the hope OF
society. an dthe home the basis OF all
that is good In our civil and religious
life. All interests of social life. cluD
life and even religious matters shoulc
subserve to the interests OF the home.
and true home cannot exist where
man and wife are not dwelling togeth-
er in love and sympathy.
Dr. F'ifer also paid his respects to the
woman WHO aNoluS Iiateihiey' .e
the stand that parenthood is necessary
to the rounding out of character. me
discussion which followed DIR. FlferS
talk brought out some startling opihr
ions regarding the evils of divorce ana
the right for divorced persons to re-
marry. One minister confessed to
sense of shame when standing before
two people of whose history he was
ignorant and uniting them in marriage.
He believed that il ministers form
and refuse to perform the
ceremony for a certain class
many of the existing evils could be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

tor having been treating him for a
dislocated shoulder. When the in
jured parts We're placed under the x
ray fracture Of the left arm near the
shoulder was discovered. With this
exception he is a well preserved old
gentleman of 70 years. Mr.. Dunson
is an uncle Of James K. Staley, of this
place. and has been resident Of But
Ter county since 1855.
Spirit Lake.
Eli Green has process by which he
successfully YIELDS cast iron. After
considerable experimenting he has
welded several castings which with
stood the most rigid test of strength.
The castings were placed in vice and
struck with a hammer. In each in
stance the weld held and the casting
broke In a new place. Mr.. Green's
success in this line of work will prove
of much value to the public
Scotch Grpve
Mr.. Lewis M. Clark, former resident
of Scotch Grove township, son of the
late 8. II. Clark, died at Clinton few
days ago, of apoplexy. He had many
acquaintance in Jones county as we'll
as several relatives. MIR. Clark was
a justice Of the peace, and for thirteen
years was an engineer on the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway, having run
passenger engine on the main line
from 1877 to 1890. He came to Iowa
when young man, from Pennsylvania,
in which state he was born in 1847. He
served three years in the civil war en-
listing in the Sixth Iowa cavalry at
DIN, Iowa. After the war he lived at
Scotch Grove, and later moved to Clin-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

Audubon.
While sharpening a pencil at school
Monday, Ralph, the six-year- old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore, resid-
ing in Greeley township, ran a knife
into his right eye, badly lacerating the
eye-ball. He was brought to the city
hospital.
Sigourney.
Herbert Tessman, living northwest Of
town, met with quite an accident last
Tuesday, while chopping wood A stick
Of wood flew up and hit him in the eye,
injuring it seriously, but it is thought
his sight can be saved. We earnestly
hope so.
Traer
julius Krabenhoft. a middle-aged
man who has been in Traer since July,
working at one Of the hotels most of
the time, was sent back to the state
inebriate asylum this week at his own
request. He had been in that institu-
ton before coming to Traer and was
either out on parole or had escaped.
Buffalo Center
Bedford Johnston died at the home Of
his son, Len, north of town, Thursday
afternoon, His death came as a blow,
as he had seemed to be improving for
he last few days. He had set up and
eaten dinner Just previous to his death.
His death was no doubt due to heart
failure as he was past eistty-one years
old
Hanawha
over 1000 has now been subscribed
towards forming an independent ele-
tator company, which will be known
as the EarmaE1 Go-operaetye Elegassr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Fire Causes Loss on Farm.

Nashua, Dec. ia destructive fire
occurred on the farm now occupied by
Cole Hastings, six miles east of town,
Saturday afternoon, whereby the barn.
which was an extensive building, and
all the out buildings except corn
crib, were destroyed by fire. One cow,
a hog and calf were also consumed.
The farm is owned by a party from
Geneseo, Ill. The fire originated from
a match being lighted by one of Mr..
Hastings children and then placed In
stack Of straw. Mr.. Hastings was
not at home at the time of the fire,
being in town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
KILLS LARGE LYNX.
Farmer Living Near Bennett Will
Have Skin Mounted for Trophy.


Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Dec 19.-Quite little
excitement has been raised at the town
of Bennett. by Hhe killing of full
grown lynx not far from the village
The animal was about the size of a
large dog and had been seen by a
number of school children.
AS Henry Miller, farmer, living
near Bennett, was driving along the
road three miles north OF town, the
animal jumped out onto the road in
front Of him. He Immediately jumped
down and shot the lynx.
Considerable conjecture has arisen
as to the lynx's presence, but it is
Thought that the beast had strayed
down from the north in search of
food. AS far as can be ascertained
the lynx had not done any damage,
although it had been providing about
the town for several days. The far
mer brought the body to Davenport
and will have the skin mounted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
SNYDER MUST STAND TRIAL.

Demurrer to Indictments Arc Over
ruled.
Anannosa, Dec. 1e.-The case Of the
state Of iowa versus E. e. Snyder, the.
OHM banker who failed year ago,
leaving. unsecured creditors to the
amount Of 100000, was called for tria.
yesterday. The defendant de1nurred to
all the indictments and upon being ov-
erruled, filed a motion to have them set
aside, but was overruled again
The rest Of the day was sperlt in Sc
curing jury. This promises to be one
of the longest trials in the history OF
the county, and If he elects to stand
trial on adj of the indictments against
him, 1t will last several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
SHENANDOAH STORE BURNS.

George Jays Drug Stock Badly DAM
aged by Fire and Water.
Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, Dec. 19.-George Jays
drug store caught fire yesterday from
spontaneous combustion in the base
ment and was ablaze for two hours.
The fire department conquered the fire,
but the stock Of goods was ruined by
fire and water A hole fourteen feet
square was burned through the floor.
The stock was worth $4,000 and it was
insured for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

Bros. who are publishers Of the Jour-
nal. The Long Bros. came to Iowa
thirty-seven years ago. The sketch
contains in addition to the family his
tory and an account of the struggles
of pioneer life, a cut Of the first home
of the Long Bros, in Calhoun county
and half tones Of George and Tom
Long, editors and publishers Of the
Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19

which the fire originated, as it started
in the basement OF the building. upon
two large piles of wood on which were
placed two bundles of paper. When
found last night the paper was dis
covered to have been set on fire, and
the flames went thru the floor. set
ting the lace curtains in the dining
room on fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
sPAuLDINe MADE AGENT.

Has Been Appointed at Davenport to
Succeed Cameron.
Davenport, Dec. 19.-E. G. Spaulding
has been appointed local freight agent
for the Rock Island road to succeed G..
S. Cameron, who has been promoted to
the position of agent at the Silvis sta.
ton across the river.
For some time past Mr.. Spauldfng
has been travelling freight agent, being
connected with the office Of Division
Freight Agent c. H. Caswell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

It cures Headache, indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, costiveness, and Female Ills,
also prevents Colds, Grippe, or Pneu-
nonia. Try 1t today, also get free
copy of our 1906 Almanac from your
druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
FIREMAN Is KILLED.

Captain Cunningham Of Davenport
Thrown From Hook and Ladder
Truck.
Davenport. Dec. 1s.-Capt. Tom
Cunningham of Hose company No. 3
was killed yesterday by being thrown
from a hook and ladder truck while
driving to a fire. The truck passed
over him and he died in hospital
two hours later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
Bows Life Saved from Membranous
Group,

c. w. Lynch, prominent citizen Of
Winchester, Ind, writes, "My little boy
had a severe attack of nembranous
Group, and only got relief after taking
Fcley's Honey and Tar. He got relief
after one dose and feel that It, saved
the life of my boy" Refuse substi-
.utes. For sale by Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-12-19
INcENDIARY AT MUscATINE.
Many Believe That to be Origin {
Fire in johnson Residence.

Fire in johnson Residence.
Special, to Time Republican
Muscatine, Dec. 19.-Fire thought to
have been started by an incendiary,
got a good start here in the home Of
Mrs. Sarah Johnson, one Pine street
The fire was discovered about $50 last
night by some Of the firemen who We're
attending the Vail fire across, the al
ley. The firemen were in the third
story Of that building when they no.
ticed flames leaping across the window
In the dining room of the Johnson
house. They at once aroused the oc-
cupants OF the house and gained ad-
mittance and in few minutes had
the fire under control Mrs. Johnson
stated that she thaaaght the fire was
due to tho work OF fncendisrtes. and
the police ana Fire Chief Fsautz are
also OF that belief. The reason for
this belief Is due 70 the manner In