davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
S S.v Ha4I ..'........:.... .S IL
Innings pitched--Orh, Q -: Cheshire. > -.
Hits-oh Orth. Two base hit:nFliok. Jsokson.
Stolen bases-Yeaeer. Flick, Jackson. Clarke.
First base on bail'Eon Hsss: 2; on 0rth; =; on
New York, I. Left on bAses-ClsvelAnd. 4: New
York, 3 Struck out-By Hess. 9: by 0Ith. ;: by
chssbro Passed osnsGarkei WIG So ple ans
20 minutes Attendance--2S01
WARRINGTON. .; CHICAGO "a. L.. I.
cHIcAdo. Aug; 3:..Hushes pitched invinolbly
shutout but for wild throw by Heyden. Smith
creditably In his place. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Yachting NOtes.

The ste am yacht Chcota Edwin Gould, Is hauled
out on the ways at Monis Heights and bel over.
hauled. She will 90 into commission shortly
The steam yacht Adroit. ALFRED GlVand sgbt.
has returned from Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. ?s.~At the END o..
the 1rst day q play in the international rr'cse'
match Canada had a lead Of so runs WITH
Miokets To- fall in the irst innings la
essay, while the Cana iians made -; for
wickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

At Springheld-Springne ld. .: Norwich. 2.
Al New Havcn-New Haven, I: Hartford, l.
Al MeTiden-First gamo-New London s: Mcri-
den, I. Second game-Mcriden. j. New London.o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

At Wllkesbarre-Bingha mton, 4: WIlkcsbarre, l.
Al Scranton-Scranton, 10, Syracuse. |.
Al Johnstown-A.. J. 4 G., .: Troy. o.
Al Ctica-Utics, 8: Albany. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Totals ...3 o "a Il Z
u Hesterfer In the ninth inning.

'Ba,ted for Hes,erfer In the ninth inning
Newark .....,...........0 o o n o.
Montreal. o Q o J -
Jones'. Gatins Mccarthy. Joyce. Stolen sases-
o'Hagan, Cockman. Jones. Double plays-Cock-
o.HAssn; Wedensaui and lAchsncc: L. Haft man
weidenss9l and Lachanos Hm BY plteher.By
on Mclean. y on Hesterfer. I: oh McCsuhy, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Western League.
RAsebAll NOt0.

Al onaha-Omaha, I: Dies Aoines. S.
A. DenyerIDonyer,s 8. Joseph: !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
suthern League.

At Aemphis-Nemphis, s: Atlanta. o,
Al Nonteomery-New Orleans, ,; Montgomery O.
AZ Birmingh Birmingham. o. Little ROCK,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., .: Nashville. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
New Euelsnd League.

Al Fall River-Fan River. Q: Lynn. /.
At Haverhill-Concord. s; HaveIhill. l..
Al New Redford-First game-New Bedford B.
Iawrnce, J. second gsme-New Bedford, T.
Lawrence, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.


4 / JHH6hH UITX, I, kuCHEsFnh,U
ROCHESTER, Aug. s9-The locals were defeated
70 day through the mastery pitching OF GARRISON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Struck 0sit-By Mclean. 1: by McCarthy.a Innings
ptched-By Mclean. s. by Hesterfer. Hits-On
HcLoAn. Z; on Hesterfer. 3. Left on DISCRETIONARY.
s: Nontreai.s .. Umpire--Moran. Time-2 hours.
AT TORONTO.
R.HE.
Toronto ,.,..O o o o.
baltimore ......I o o 2 3 % 10 2
Batteries Mcpherson and Sullivan; Adkins and
Byers.
AT BUFFALO,
Bu1alo .,,...O o o O o OIL
providence, "a o 0 o 0 l 0-S
BatteTies-Yerkes and Wood: Poole and jack
Mtsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

TotAlS., Z "a II ?
Pttsburg. ...............0 OS O o o o.
PhilIdelphis. ,...,,..,.,.o 0 o o %
First base errors Philadelphia, O. Left on
balls On P1tttnger. I, Struck ou,-.By Ptttlnser
Z: BY Philippe. T. Sacrtnce hits Philippe. Gibson
Stolen b,lses-Tarke IN, Wagner ca, brain. wild
pitch.T philippe. Passed bahMunson. 1. I'm.
pire-ODay Time-7 hours. Attendance sSos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

First base on erT0rA-NeW fofK, y 81: LouIs ],
First base on balls-On MAthewson. 2: on Thielman.
Home rlns-Ac0Ann. Dahien. Three base hits
ponln. Asrts: %. Two base hit-Bowe ImAn.
Smooi and Shay: Shay. Mcbride and Beckley.
Wild pitch -ThielmAn. Umpire Johnstone. Time
Il hour and 80 minutes. Attendanoe-S.000.
BROOKLYN. 10; CINCINNATI, Q.
An interesting, but somewhat loosely played
game between the Cinolnnatis and Brooklyns
At Washin gton Park Yesterday was won BY
we're overtaken. then went TO the front again
and stayed there, Two pitchers were swatted
enabled the Reds TO make six runs In the
fourth inning and take the lead. but the tail
enders were not disnayed. They struck
and there. Lunley wac the star bstsman
OF the day with three singles and a home
run The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Baseball. Pole Grsuuds. To-day. 4 p. n.
Champion Giants W. 81. Louis. Adm. S0c.-ASs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
TURF.
CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

Aug. 70 to Sept. Q, $50 p n. Rain or shine.
3RD DAY>-Partridge. DOlphis 4 : Other Races.
,se Es'I rs, s5a 81 P. h w al b. 10
1io, $40. $40 p m. Take ferryboet foot whitehall
connecting At saith St. Brooklyn. 81 minutes by
Brootlyn Rapid Transit. All Brooklyn trolley cars
trAnsfer direct TO track. Concert by Lander.
Garnd Stand, -. Ladies'. 81 so. Field stand q
Electric Surveys, Hansoms etc. to the track.
NEW YORK TRANSPORTATION COMFY.
Tel 1850 Columbus. A9th st. and sth Ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
Husis On River League
New York state League

At K,urston-Kinesto g. Eewburgh l.
Al hkeepsie-Paterson, Q: Poughkeepsic. B
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
FOURTH RACE.


Good start: won easily: Oxford. or. Co. D. by Fafa
day-Aunt Belle; owned and trained by James
Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29

Baseball. WashinGtsn PATk. To-day, 4 p. n.
brooklyn 70. Cincinnati. Adm. soc.-A6s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-29
aECOND RACE
three-yesr -olds and upward:

Good start: won easily: Hamburg Belle. CHI g.,
4. BY Hamburg, 1sisc: owned by Sydney Paget:
trained by A. J. Joyner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07

Shenandoah.
The Carnegie library building was
fornoal,v opened at o'clock last Tues
day afternoon.
IT. Madison.
John Stein, stone mason, aged
about seventy, and an old resident OF
the county, fell to his death Thursday
at the state penitentiary. He was en-
ployed on the new east wall that IS
under construction for the extension
of the prison yards. He was the only
man employed on the work outside OF
the convicts.
Parkersburg.
A petition signed by every bust
ness man N town and many oehers
was sent to the Illinois Central Of
ficials this week at Chicago, calling
their attention to the needs of new
depot at this point. A meeting OF
The Commercial Club was held last
week and this action was decided
upor. A committee was appointed by
President FRANKIE to draft the raso-
lutions and present them to the busi-
ress men for their signatures.
Olds.
Mr.. John Nicholans, of this vicinity,
recently sold farm for
s12s.5o per acre and has several
hundred acres of Henry county land
left. This is almost high water mark
on Henry county farm land which
people thought high at 500 an acre
few years ago and that it would never
hold up. Ex-County Recorder John
Glad recently sold his farm west of
Winfield in Wayne township for $1l5
per acre.
Bows.
There will be changes on rural
routes from Bows to take effect Aug
ust Is as follows: On route two the
carrier will go north from the Dielman
corner. instead of returning that way
as formerly. From the Norwegian
church the carrier will go east one and
one-half miles, south one, east one,
north one, east one, north one, east
one, north one, west two. south two.
west to Norwegian church, south one
half mile, west to center Of Section 10.
one mile, the south to Section "a,
west two miles, north over Route 3,
east three-quarters of mile to the
postoffice. This will cut out service
near Peps5oJ Nhers = has ~ bsan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
ANT,-splTTlNo CRUSADE.
Women Of Rockwell City Start Move
ment for Reform.

Rockwell City, Aug. For several
days the women Of this city have been
advancing a movement to secure an
anti-spitting ordinance here. They
have circulated a petition for such a
law and have sought the signatures OF
women only. This will be presented
to the city council Monday evening at
it's regular session.
The movement started few days
ago at an informal social gathering
and as a, result Of the discussion a
committee, consisting of Mesdames
John r. Lucas, L. Hayden Fouts and
George L. Brewer, was informally APP
pointed to circulate petition to the
council. Ladies only are asked to
sign. A large number of signatures
have been secured and many more
will be. reached before next Monday,
so that 1t is expected several hundred
names will appear on the petition when
it is presented at the meeting Monday
night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

I patronized as we'll as the department
expected, and gives the service to sew
eral patrons in Vernon township.
Among patrons who receive benefit
from the change are s. K. Seaver, H.
Mccoy and III. w. Mcintyre.
Des Moines.
Fourteen hundred miles covered In
eight days Of actual travel was the
record set by Grover Hubbell in his
| trip home from Yale. Leaving New
Haven July Z, Hubbell arrived in Des
Moines Saturday, July 20. Twenty
two days were consumed In making the
trip but fourteen We're spent in visiting
in different cities on the way. At Buff
falo, a stop of four days was made, at
Cleveland one day, at Toledo five days
and at Chicago four days. Two college
chums accompanied Hubbard to Chi
cago where his mother and two friends
Joined him, making party of four
from Chicago to Des Moines.
Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Elizabeth Hopkins, of Denver,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Gillis,
has been selected to the chair of ora
tory and physical culture in the col
lege faculty, taking the places made
vacant by the resignation Of Professor
Handy and Miss Gardner. She is
graduate of the college class of 1898
and of Columbia school of oratory Of
1904 She is daughter of DR.. James
H. Hopkins, who was professor In the
college for some time and acting pres
ident awhile. This department of late
has taken on added strength under the
work Of Professor Handy and Mrs.
Piersel, who supplied during the past
few months.
Cincinnati.
Fire destroyed the Best livery barn
last Tuesday The Stickler hotel is on
the same lot and Mr.. j. II. Stickler
was the first to discover the fire. He
aroused the night man who was Sleep
ing in the barn, and they managed to
save ten of the horses, and others
coming saved six of the rigs. Two
horses were burned in the barn, and
one was so badly injured by the fire
that 1t was necessary to shoot the
animal. All the harness, robes and
other fixtures were destroyed. The
barn was nearly full of hay and oats.
The origin Of the fire Is unknown. Loss
on the barn is,about 4l5Oo, on Aysry
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
SHAKE OFF,.
Rid Yoruself Of Unnecessary Burdens
"A Marshalltown Citizen Shows You

Rid YoruseIf Of Unnecessary Burdens
"A Marshalltown Citizen Shows You
How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of bad back are unneces-
eary,
Get rid of them.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs.
Cure lame, weak and aching backs.
Cure every form Of kidney ills. !.
Lots Of local endorsement to prove
this
Il R. H. Deacon. Of 4o3 North Third
street. says "Doan's Kidney Pills did
me a world OF good. / had a good deal
of pain thru my kidneys commonly
called backache. The secretions from
these organs were excessive. Knowing
the danger OF neglect of kidney diff
culties procured box Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills at Mcbride & Willis drug
store. Their use soon relieved the
pains in my back, the kidney secretions
became normal and in a short time I
was cured.
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
KARTERMAN ARRESTED


A Clever swinelIe at Sioux Falls and
Elsewhere Is Taken Into Custody at
Lincoln, Neb.
sioux Falls, Aug. AFTER having
evaded the officers for several WEEKS
Arthur Karterman. of Eagle Grove, Ia
10 under arrest at Lincoln. Neb., on
charge OF having obtained money UNI
der false pretenses. Karterman Is
wanted at Sioux Falls for fraudulently
securing the sum of $16O from the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. The local
manager of the company yesterday
identified Kartar1nan at Lincoln and
the case is now in the liands OF States
Attorney Orr, of Sioux Falls, who Is
seeking to have karterman returned
here for trial.
Karterman is a very young man and
his parents at Eagle Grove are said to
be quite we'll to do people
Karterman came to Sioux Falls last
June and stayed at the Cataract hotel.
He was quite a social sort OF fellow
and made many acquaintance. One
of these acquaintance was a travelling
man from New York. He learned this
mans name, the name Of the firm for
which he was travelling and considera-
Bile other information which later stood
him in good stead In the working out
of his scheme to obtain money. On
July he sent telegram in the name
of the commercial traveller to the firm
asking an immediate remittance of
500. The message was delivered In
New York too late In the day for the
firm to draw on the bank and conse-
quently an order was sent to the tele-
graph company to pay the money.
This order. however, was not received
until Monday, July 3. 1t Is "a rule of
this house to obtain confirmation Of
the receipt of money advanced to its
men and a letter was sent to- the gen
eral agent at some point in Iowa. It
was then that the New York firm dis
covered that they had been 'bunkoed
by some one. A telegram was at once
sent to the manager of the Postal Of
flee here, but it arrived about three
hours after the money had been paid
to Karterman.
Meantime the bird had flown and
search for the impostor was started.
He was traced to the home of his par
ents at Eagle Grove. then to Mime
apolis and several other points, leav-
ing a well-defined trail of fraud behind
him. He finally came to grief at Lin
coin, where he was arrested for trying
to pass a worthless check for $40.
1t is thought that the Nebraska Of
f1cials will waive their rights to the
prisoner and allow him to be brought
to this city. If not, 1t is said he will
be brought here after the Nebraska Of
hcials get through with him and pro-
secuted for his misdemeanor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07

, stock $1,000, with some insurance on
each. The Stickler hotel was dam
aged by heat and fire catching on the
wood, work, about $500.
Newton.
Mike Hummel, residing on farm
south of this city, brought to town re-
Gently a fine, fat wolf, that after lying
in wait for some hours one night he
succeeded in shooting through the
heart, just as Mr.. Wolf was starting
for an early breakfast. He was big
fellow, weighing about 80 pounds But
no wonder, as it was the first morning
for some days that he had not feasted
on good high class spring chicken
Now Mr.. and Mrs Hummel are very
'hospitable indeed but they insist upon
choosing the ones who partake Of their
hospitality
Cherokee.
A party of Cherokee young womer
ana their visiting friends started ont
for novel outing trip. The young
women are Misses Maize Wilson, Ma
bel Fletcher, Kittie Wright, Ethel
Scribner, Miss Loretta Carey, Of Sioux
City and MissHelen Sedgwick of Mich :
igan. Superintendent Fletcher provi-
ded the party with a caboose and a
box car, which were fitted up with
cooking utensils and sleeping apart
ments, and the cars were hauled to
Smithland on the morning freight,
where they We're sidetracked and
where the party will remain until they
get tired of fishing, .romping in the
woods and cooking their own grub
Sheldon.
A frightful accident occurred tere
recently in the office of the Sheldon
Daily Sun, in which Miss Jennie Car
den, a typesetter, was completely
scalped. It seems she was engaged in
feeding the big press and in some
manner her long hair became entan-
gled in the shaft above her head
which literally picked her up and
scalped her in an instant. 1t was done
so quick that she was not aware tc
what extent shewas injured. She rushed
from the press room upon the street
where men We're attracted by her
screams. She was taken to the Office
Of DR.. Cram, where she laid for some
time unconscious No drugs were ad-
ministered. as she displayed wonderful
nerve. Hope-ls entertained for her re-
cov1ry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07

~ after Bradys disappearance the wo-
man said she had purchased the boat
formerly occupied by Brady for $40
and they left Geneva island and went
over to Island b, and took up their res
idence in the boat OF the supposed
murdered man.
Finally Confesscs.
Maggie says that about two weeks
ago he got the woman to confess the
crime. That she told him that she
had killed Brady. That the fight took
place in the house boat, on Geneva
Cured In the weeds near the house
boat. She even took Maggie, so he
says, to the locality where the strug-
gle took place, and he saw the evil
dences of the crime. She even told
where Brady's body was buried in u
shallow grave. He states that while
she sat in the boat he dug UP Brady's
feet and knew them and that he quick
ly covered them up. He did not look
at the features, but hastily covered up
the evidence of crime. He then came
back to the house boat and lived there
within short distance of the scene Of
the crime until arrested Thursday by
the officers.
Magic Admits Guilt.
With tears streaming down her face
Josephine Corlette, charged by her ac-
complete. William Maggie, with having
shot CaN Brady. May 3. buried the
body in an abandoned case. and after
burning it near the cabin boat on Is
land B, above the city, said that Ma
gle was dirty liar Further efforts
to make her tell her side of the story,
failed completely. However, she init
mated that she would have something
to say when the preliminary hearing
was held at Rock Island.
Nagle Is complete wreck During
the inquest, standing near the open
grave, and with the body of the vic
tim in a oasket ten feet from him. he
time and again. 1t was only by
copious use Of whisky and cigarets
that he was able to proceed at all.
Coroner Eckhart, of Rock Island,
held the inquest at O'Clock. The YER
dict was murder. Nagle was sweated
time and again and told dozen con-
fiicting stories Finally. after a faint
ina fit he raised his hand to heaven
ana said he would tell the truth. We
came over with the intention OF killing
Brady to get possession OF the cabin
boat" he said I'VE entered the cabin
boat. and as Brady stopped over the
stove Josephine drew a revolver ana
shot him in the back. He groaneo'
FELL to the floor and she shot him thru
The heart. We buried him in the cave,
She pouring the kerosene over II. !
would not touch a match to 1t al, so
1elp me God. couldn't burn a man.
OFFICERS doubted the story complete
v. Maggie cannot explain how the skull
Il the victim was crushed or now al
big knife wound split the head IN the
back.
The funeral Of Brady was held yes
erday afternoon and was attended ny
IN immense concourse of friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
BRITT NAN DROWNED
John G. Peterson, Aged 10,
Loses His Life While Swim
ing Sunday
is THIRD DROWNING At BRITT
Accident Occurred While Companions
We're Unaware That Anything Was
Wrons-Body Recovered Immediate
Iy and Desperate Efforts Were Made
to Resuscitate.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Britt, Aug. John G. Peterson,
aged 10, was drowned at noon Sunday
while bathing in what is called the Clay
pit here. Six or seven boys were also
in this swimming hole and brought him
to the surface, but too late to save
him. Doctors labored for an hour, but
all efforts were in vain to revive him.
He went under without saying a word
or giving any alarm and his compan-
ions received no warning. Peterson has
for several years run the express wag-
ons and was recently working In a
drug store. This accident is all the
more startling because of it's being
the third death by drowning to Britt
people In three weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
HORSE STEALING CHARGED.
George Norman, Of Atchison, Kansas,
Arrested on; Complaint Of iowan.

Special to es-RepublIcan.
Sioux City, Iowa, Aug. George
Norman, Atchison, Kan, is under ar
rest as horse THE. He is charged
with having stolen a team of horses
from Z. l.. Grow, Mapleton, Iowa.
Norman sold one Of the horses to b..
Sill, Of Morning Side, a grocer, but he
would pay only IS down until he could
have a chance to try the animal. When
Norman called for the other $40 he
was nabbed by Officer Nielsen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
STRIKES HORSE; is KILLED.
Peter keegan, Of Council Bluffs Killed
Because He Lost His Temper.

Council Bluffs. Aug. 7.--while I'M
hitching his team after the forenoons
work, Peter Keegan, foreman of the
Wickham Bros brick yard, was hurled
against "a tree by sudden start Of one
Of the horses and received fractured
skull. from which his death resulted
within twenty minutes. He was tax
ing the bride from the horse, which
initiated him by endeavoring to eat
grass. With his hand entangled in the
bride rein, Keegan struck the horse a
smart blow causing 1t to jump quick
ly down a short incline dragging the
man against the tree. Most of the
scalp on one side OF the head was torn
off. the skull fractured, and the neck
broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
ANOTHER FIRE At BAXTER.
Barn and Machine Shed Destroyed :
Need Of Water Works Emphasized.

Special to Times-Republican
Baxter. Aug. 1.-THE barn and ma
chine shed owned by George Cham
berlain and q barn owned by Abe
Dahlem. were completely destroyed by
fire yesterday. For time it was fear
ed 1t would take several houses in the
neighborhood. BY only the heroic eff
fort Of a large force Of men who
quickly gathered was bad fire avert
ed. 1t is understood that both par
ties were partly insured. Again is
Bakers attention called to the press
ing need OF some kind Of fire protec-
ton There is no town in the state
that has suffered more from fire than
has Baxter and yet they have no pro-
lection whatever
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
REpEcoRArlNe ToR,N COLLEGE.

Extensive overhauling of tho Building
is Now in Progress.
Special to T.mes- Republican
Fort Dodge, Aug. 7.-When robin
College opens for the fall term, August
os, the students returning Will be sur
prised at the changed and improved
appearance Of the college building. The
improvements consist Of extensive
overhouling and redecorating. now In
progress.
II ia stated that only one change Is
to be made In the teaching force IN
that Professor Bryant OF 1ndianap-
oils. will fiji the vacancy In the COM
mercial department, aaused by the de-
parture of Professor D!ehl. for chero-
tee. where he has accepted position.
James Barton will be In charge OF the
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-08-07
ATTACKS WIFE WITH AX.
Paul DeMay, a German Farmer
Near Charter Oak Tries to
Murder His VIC
HER INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL
DeMay Believed to Have Suddenly
Conc Insane as There Appeared to
Have Been No Trouble in the Fam
lily - DeMay Has Been Missing
Since His Murderous Attack.
specla! to Times-Republican.

specla! to Times Republican.
Charter Oak. Aug. Paul DeMay,
a German farmer living about miles
east of here, in what Is supposed to
have been fit of insanity attacked
his wife With an AK at their home last
evening. She was seriously injured
and at last reports was not expected TO
i've. DeAiay is still at large ana Of
flcers and citizens are looking for him.
So far as is known these people had
lived peacably since coming to Craw-
ford county about two years ago and
no motive is assigned for the deed but
the one given.