davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

Of cave near by. This. 1t is thought,
saved them. Mr.. McKillip also lost
about twenty-five dollars in money,
which he left in the pockets of his
clothing within the house. His mother
lost about one hundred dollars, but
this has been recovered from the ruins
since.
#. Madison.
An interurban road to Nauvoo and
Carthage is what the Fort Madison
citizens are hoping for since a rep
resentative of big Chicago company
was there, with view towards pur-
chasing the electric plant and street
railway there The representative
was very favorably impressed with
Fort Madison. He has returned to
Chicago, but will return in few days
when matters regarding definite ar
engagements for the sale Of the plant
will most likely be perfected.
Sioux City.
Miss Anna Walworth, S13 Douglas
street, died Sunday at II: 80 o'clock at
st. Joseph's hospital from blood pois-
oning resulting from pin prick. About
ten days ago she carelessly pricked the
index finger Of her right hand with an
ordinary pin, leaving a small and al
most unnoticeable wound. The follow
ing day blood poisoning set in which
extended rapidly to her hand and arm.
She was taken to st. Joseph's hospital
and an operation was performed, but
the poison spread rapidly and it was
impossible to check it.
Upton.
Gordon Carl has Bought the Richard
Moon farm in Red Oak township, 200
acres at $4,000, and e. j. Horr, of
Mechanicsville becomes the owner of
the Gordon Carl farm in Dayton town.
ship, 263 acres at 500 per acre. The
Moon farm is one of the best situated
farms in the county, being but a short
distance from Valid and about half
way between Upton and Stanwood
and is one of the best among Cedar
county's good farms. The farm bought
by Mr.. Horn is none the less desirable
and he is to be congratulated in thus
securing farm second to none.
Rake.
The six-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Frerichs, living near town, is the
victim of a very serious accident
which happened one morning last
week. His father was moving hay and
the little boy got in front of the sickle
cutting his foot nearly off. Drs Can
cid of Rake, and Thompson of this
place were at once summoned and
dressed the wounded member. The
sickle caught the boy in the ankle and
it is wonder the foot was not cut en-
tirely off. 1t will be long time before
the boy can use his foot at all and he
will be lucky II it does not leave him
badly crippled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
OLD COMPANY PULLS OUT.
Bell Company Will Have Only Toll
Lines at EIdora.

Lines at cIOOTds
Special to Times-Republican. y
Eldora, July 18.--The work Of re-
moving the construction work of the
Bell and Cedar Valley Telephone
companies is completed, gang of
Bell telephone men having been at the
task some three weeks. The last pole
the big sixty-foot distributing pole.
situated in front Of the, court house,
was to have been taken down yester-
day, but at the last moment Superin-
tendent McFarlan's big heart opened
and he presented the pole to the city
to be used as a flag staff. 1t is a
beauty of pole and situated as 1t is,
it will answer the purpose nicely for
which it was donated.
With the Mutual for local work and
the Bell toll lines, which are under
contract by the Mutual, Eldora has a
complete a telephone system as any
city in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

roadway winding among the hills. IL
is at this spot that Charles Dickens
the younger was pleased that his
brother should lie, In preference 10
England's burial plots.
A simple block of marble marks the
spot. The base is about two feet
square and the monument is a few
inches less in each dimension. Dickens
died while visiting friends at Moline,
being seized with paralysis following
the drinking of glass of Ice water.
He was captain Of troops stationed
in Canada. His death occurred IN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
WHOLE DAM FAMILY in COURT
Des Moines Judge Has Couple on Rae
Including the Damn Dog.

Des Moines Judge Has Couple on Rack
Including the Damn Dog.
Des Moines, July 1S.-Justice Hinze
had the whole Damn family including
the Damn dog, before him in police
court Monday. They appeared there all
on account of the dog
Wilbur. Damn and his wife, Mary.
live out near East Forty-first street.
Both are Germans. Last Friday even
ing Wilbur went to a booZe-fest some
where outside of town. When he re-
turned he had beautiful little yellow
cur which he insisted should be added
to the family roster to make it COM
plete. There are several little Damms,
and Wilbur thought the newcomer
would make good playfellow.
Mrs. Damn objected vigorc -slv.
Wilbur declares. with . tea kettle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
BOYS BODY FOUND.
Remains Of Youth Who Was Drowned
at Davenport Recovered.

Special to Times-Re publican
Davenport. July 1S.-The body OF
Louis Sampson, the 7-year-old lad who
was drowned on July 10 by falling into
the river near the water works, was
recovered Sunday morning, few miles
this side OF Buffalo.
The body was found by James Pet
serson at Buergeps landing. being
snagged in some willows Constable
Henry Eichner of Rockingham was
notified and together he and Mr.. Pet
ersen brought the body ashore and
notified Coroner Lambach.
The latter held an inquest with the
Jury composed of Edward Miller.
G. T.. Render and c. L. Walker. They
returned a verdict of accidental
drowning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
CAPTURE BLIND PIG
Officers at Fort Dodge Seize Large
Quantity Of Booze.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, July 1S.-Officers en-
gagged in raiding a disorderly house
found room secured with q heavy
paddock, but the keys We're found on
p. H. Murphy. one of the inmates.
When the room was searched they
discovered a large quantity of Famous
Malt Cream" which upon examination
was found to be an excellent quality
Of beer. Murphy was bound over to
the grand jury on the charge OF selling
liquors without state or city license
Bonds were fixed at $500. William
Fisher. the proprietor Of the house,
was fined 1923.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Newspaper Mon Adopt Athletics.

Sioux City, July 18.-The newspaper
men Of Sioux City and vicinity have
developed remarkable athletic tenden-
cies, and stwo warm base ball games
are in prospect. The editorial force OF
the journal has challenged the editor
ial force of the Tribune, and the game
will be played this week for the bene-
fit OF the Y. NJ. c. A. The editors OF
papers in smaller towns in Woodbury.
county have organized nine and chal-
lenged the winner Of the Journal Trib-
une match.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
POLICEMAN FINED.
Charge Of Assault and Battery Allowed
by Court.

Sioux City. July 1s.-After an excit-
ing trial in the court of Judge Ferris,
Robert Carraher, a policeman, was
found guilty of assault and battery and
fined SIS and costs. Carraher was ac-
cused of assisting Milo Potter in talk
ing one of the Potter children from
Mrs. Potter, who was living at her
fathers home. The evidence showed
Carraher went with Potter to get the
child and that the officer held Mrs.
Potter while Potter went upstairs and
secured the baby. Mrs. Potter tainted
as the child was carried out of the
house. The court fined Potter $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, July 1s.-The comptrol-
Ter Of the currency yesterday annouhc-
ed changes in the officers of the First
National Bank of Prescott Iowa, as
follows: j. C.. Allen. president, in
place Of q. H. Currier; G. Johnson,
vice president in place Of C. Allen
The Mechanics National Bank OF
st. Louis has been approved as reserve
agent for the Valley National Bank OF
.Des Moines.
Charles e. Wherry has been commits
stoned postmaster at Churdan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Tragedy Near Iowa City.

Iowa City, July 1s.--Wiliiam Jones
shot his divorced wife in the back Sat-
urday night at the country home of S.
E. Banner, northwest Of Iowa City.
He then shot Danner in the throat,
after the latter had tried to capture
him. Later Jones came to Iowa City
and gave himself up and is now in the
county Jail. Both of the injured peo-
pie may die. Jones had been drinking
and his responsibility is given as the
cause of his rash act.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
HORSE At MASTERS FUNERAL.
Peculiar Death Bed Request Of Isaac
w. Buck. Of BURLINGTON, VT.

Burlington. VT. July IS. Shortly be-
fore his death last week, Isaac w.
Buck. one Of the prominent business
men Of this city. made the request that
his old black horse. which Is 30 years
of age, and which has served him
faithfully nearly all that time. accom-
pany his body to the grave.
This request was complied with at
the funeral, when the old horse drew a
carriage filled with floral emblems sent
in honor Of his dead master. to the
Odd Fellows cemetery, where inter-
ment took place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
DROWNING NEAR eLIoDEN.
Anton Quade Of LidderdaIe Loses Life
While SEEMING.

WITt0 0eHNUSs
Glidden, July 1s.-Anton Quade. OF
Lidderdale, was drowned in the Rae
coon river siven miles north of Gid
den Sunday evening about 8 o'clock.
A party had ridden down to the river
from Lidderdale to make haul with
a seine, making the trip on hand car.
They were just preparing to start with
the seine when Quade got beyond his
depth and went down. Although quite
a company was present they were un-
able to rescue him. The body was re-
covered some two hours later. Quade
is member Of the firm of Quade Bros,
of Lidderdale, where they own sa-
loon and a livery barn. He leaves a
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
SIXTEEN HORSES BURN.
Ogden Livery Stable at Council Bluffs
Destroved

Council Bluffs, July 1S.-Sixteen
horses burned to death at an early
hour Monday morning In a fire which
partly destroyed the Ogden livery barn.
entailing a total loss of $4,000 Two
other animals had their eyes burned
out and backs scorched and We're kill
ed BY chloroforming by persons who
left them at the barn. The proprietor,
q. Marks, also lost thirteen buggies
and a, small hearse in the fire, with
harness, hay and other contents. The
building was owned by A. N. Rich. In
surance will cover the loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
ACCIDENT AT a CROSSING.

.p.yenport Woman Probably Fatally
Injured.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, July 18.--Another serious
accident at railroad crossing occur
red in this city Sunday afternoon at
Fifth and Marquette streets, when a
west-bound Rock Island freight struck
a horse and buggy in which the occu-
pants were Mrs. Fannie Seller, wife OF
George Seller, the east end saloon
keeper, and a man named Oliver
Gunckle Mrs. Seller is in a serious
condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Hold Memorial Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Alden, July 1S-At 1890 a. m. Sum
day, July %, there will be held in the
CONGREGATIONAL church Of Alden, Iowa,
a. memorial service for Rev. G. N. Ly-
man. eleven years pastor Of the church.
There will be memorial address, and
all friends of Mr.. Lyman are Invited
to be present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
MAN IS MYsrERIousLY SHOT.

j. IL. Warrington Wounded in Back
While Walking on Railway Track.
Dallas Center. July Isl. H. War
rington, a farmer, was walking home
ward on the railroad track from Danas
Center Sunday afternoon when bui-
letsstruck him in the back, ploWed thru
his ribs and came dangerously near to
vital organs. He is resting much cas-
Ter at present and will recover. 1t is
supposed that the shot was fired by
hunter who does not yet know that he
winged the man. The shooting is re-
garded as purely accidental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
When Father Is Told Of Sons
Accidental Drowning, He
Hangs Himself
LIVED ON a FARM NEAR UTE
Family Bereaved by Death of Father,
Henry Erick, and the Son, Herman
Eriok-Latter Was Drowned in Map
10 River-other News Of General In
terest to lowans.
Special to Times Republican.

Ute, July 1S.--A terrible double trag-
edy was enacted here Sunday, the &C
cidental drowning of a young man be-
Ing followed by his fathers suicide
undoubt IDLY due to his being crazeo
by grief. Herman Erick lost his life In
the Maple river, and when the father
Henry Erick, was told Of his sons
death, he went out to the barn and
hung himself. The family live on q
farm five miles west of here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
GIadbrook Defeat. Union.

Special to Times RepuDHcaH
Union, Iowa, July 1S.-Union dedi-
Gated her new ball park Saturday In
a hot game between Gladbrook and the
home team. The score was / to 0 in
Gladbrook's favor, the score coming
in on an error by Unions short stop.
Union has now organized a new team
and after a little Strengthening and
practice are ready for all contestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
RUNAWAY GIRLS RETURN.
Resented Parents Unkind Treatment
and Disguised Themselves as Boys.

Special to Times Republican.
Pierce, Neb.. July 1s.-Dressed in
trousers and shirts. Della and Elsie
French, runaway girls from Allen,
Neb., were caught at York, Neb.. by
Sheriff Brott, and brought to Pierce,
where they were arraigned before the
board Of insanity commissioners. The
board found the girls In perfect mental
condition and released them. Unktnd
treatment on the part of their father
is assigned as the reason for their leav-
ing home. They cut off their long hair
in order TO make their disguise more
complete They have now returned
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
SON OF CHARLES DICKENS.
Third Son Of tho Noted English Al
thor Buried at Moline.

6VGCIdI 70 I 1IIIeS5- 1SSPtAOEHSeSsss n 49,
Davenport, July 18.-It is known by
but few people that in Riverside GEM
etery in Moline the body of the third
son Of Charles Dickens, the English
author, lies at rest forever: and that
the son Of the noted novelist met his
death suddenly and without warning
in Moline. Such is the case, however
and Frances Jeffrey Dickens sleeps his
eternal sleep beneath the sturdy elms
in the most beautiful burying ground
in the Mississippi valley. From the
grave one may look down q wooded
vale to where the Father Of Waters
flows silently to the sea. 1t is on an
eastern bluff that the grave is situated,
and just below it begins o sheer de-
scent of hundreds of feet to a yellow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
Buy Fl Now.

Now is the time to buy Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It is certain to be needed
sooner or later and when that time
comes you will need it badly-you will,
need it quickly. Buy 1t now. It may
save life. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

with YOU and be able to enjoy ypur
trip thoroughly. 1t strengthens the
stomach and prevents the above all
n,ents as well as Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Constipation, sleepIessness, Poor
Appetite or Malaria, Fever Or Agus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18

When Other Medicines Have Failed.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure. Ithas cur
ed when everything else has disap-
pointed. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
YOUR VACATION

Is spoiled IL you fnd that the strange
food and water does not agree with
your weak stomach. You suffer from
Cramps, Diarrhoea, Nausea or Kidney
Troubles. BE sure to take bottel OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-18
aronchitis for Twenty Years.

Bronchitis for twenty Years.
Mrs. Minerva Smith, Of Danville,
I'll. writes: 81 had bronchitis for
twenty years, and never got relief un-
81, used Foley's Honey and Tar.
which is a sure cure.' B. A. Morgan.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
SISTER ANNA
PASSES AWAY
Woman Who Helped Found
the Maria Kip Orphanage
Dies in Home at Oakland
MANY WILL MOURN HER
Death Takes One Known
Widely for Good Work
Among Poor and Orphans

Mrs. Anna Keene. better known as
Sister Anna" died yesterday at the
Kings Daughters Home in Oakland The
funeral services will be held Saturday at
st. Johns Church. Oakland, and the In
terment will take place at Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
The news of the death of this charita-
BILE woman, who has done so much good
work among the poor and the orphans of
this city, will be received with intense
sorrow. Though for SINE time she has not
been able 10 participate in religious af-
fairs on account of illness and advanced
age, her good deeds in the past cannot
be forgotten.
Sister Anna was a native of Maryland,
and from her girlhood had been interest
ed in charitable work. After the death of
her husband she became a member of
sisterhood and served a novitiate in st.
Louis When she came to San Francisco
she took UP the work of the Armitage
Orphanage, which was then receiving
children of both sexes. The institution
became crowded and she decided to take
the girls and place them in an orphanage
which she started. This institution was
in poor circumstances, and the good
woman set about to raise funds and to
secure provisions for its maintenance.
Through her vigorous campaign among
the charitable she succeeded In getting
the home established. This was the be-
ginning OF the Maria Kip Orphanage,
which is now one Of the most success
fully conducted Episcopal institutions in
the State, its property being worth $780,
600. with a record of giving hundreds of
young girls a start in life.
The orphanage first occupied a home
on Harrison street, near Essex, and then
moved to more spacious quarters on Fol-
som street, to occupy later its present
splendid home on Sacramento street.
The deceased was strong-minded and
capable woman, and through her efforts
an institution was established which is
to-day the pride of every Episcopalian in
the diocese.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26

RESOLUTIONS OF REsPEcT.-The Elec-
tiOn Commission yesterday adopted resolutions
70 the memory OF Joseph A. Lynch, a deputy
registrar. who died recently.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
BREACH rs WIDENING
BETWEEN EXECUTORS
Statement of Andrew J,
Clunie Commented On
by Court.

The breach that exists between E. A.
Bridgford and Burrell G. White on the
one side and Andrew ]. Clunie on the
other, all of them executors of the will
of the late Thomas j. Clunie, is widen
ing. This was made manifest yester-
day in Judge Coffey's court, when an
application of the two executors first
named for distribution to them of
trust fund for the benefit of George
Clunie, brother of the deceased, came
UP for hearing. Andrew j. Clunie
asked that the argument on the petit
tion go over until all interested parties
could be present.
Il want your Honor to go fully into
this question of distribution, said An
drew J. Clunie, because 1 want the in
terests of George Clunfe protected to
the end. Unfortunately he may desire
to dispose of his interest If proper safe
guards are not thrown around him, and
if possible I would like to have the in
come of this trust fund SO hedged in
that it will be beyond his power to dis
pose of it, for this income will insure
him living for life IL properly guard
ed 1 understand the other executors
have advanced George Clunie certain
funds and have taken a mortgage on
his interest to insure them against loss
should their petition be denied by your
Honor at this time. This transaction
1 do not like"
You should not make these state
ments," said Judge Coffey, unless you
are ready to present your proofs, If, in
deed, the question of the mortgage you
raise, is material to the issue. How
ever, will grant the request for a con-
tinuance for two weeks"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-26
FAST TRAIN
SERVICE, NEW YORK
CENTRAL LINES

In response to urgent and repeated
demands from the many patrons of the
Twentieth Century Limited" for addi-
tional time TO complete important busi-
ness engagements at Chicago, 1t has been
decided to reduce the running time one
hour. leaving Chicago at 1870 p. m, in
stead Of 1890 p m. as at present, arriving
at New York at $3.50 a. m, or the same
time as now. There viii be no change
ip the present schedule of the west
bound train, No. %, as its leaving time
from New York, 2:45 p. m, appears to
be eminently satisfactory. The new
change OF time viii go into effect Sun
day, June 18th
The above Information was contained
in a telegram from Mr.. c F. DAILY, Pas
senger Traffic Manager Of the New
York Central Lines West of Buffalo. to
their representative here in San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Carlton c. Crane. Pacific Coast
Agent, New York Central Lines. This
change should meet with the approval
Of the many patrons of this popular
train on the coast making, as il does,
unQuestionably the most famous and
fastest long distance train in the world,
and in practically a class of its own.
The Twentieth Century Limited
DAILY The worlds fastest long dis
tance train. Chicago and New York in
twenty hours-The use of The Twenti-
eth Century Limited" leaving Chicago
early in the afternoon, not only affords
q full half day for business in Chicago.
but by reason of its hour of arrival in
New York gives an entire day for busi-
ness in that city.
In this train. from the buffet car
ahead TO tho beautiful observation car
in the rear, il is the belief that nothing
has been left undone which can possibly
add to the safety and pleasure Of the
traveller.
In addition to the barber shop and
bath, the daily papers and illustrated
weeklies. the buffet car contains a COM
plete Booklovers' Library. In the OBJ
seryation car is an expert stenographer,
services free, and a writing desk for la
dies; letters can be mailed on the train.
and the latest market quotations are
furnished.
The ladies' dressing-rooms are COM
nodious and furnished with dresser,
seats. electric curling-iron heater, cold
and hot water and other convenlences.
Train is lighted and ventilated with
the consolidated Axle Light" system OIL
electric lights and fans. In addition to
others each section has its reading
lamp. Runs via Air Line and Sandusky
divisions.
All meals served in dining cars.