davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
A. L. Perrin, of Waterloo, Al
legged TO Fave 4 bsconded With
Employers Money
is ACCOUNT is ovEsDRAwN
Investigation of Accounts Indicates He
Has Been Pcculatins and Amount of
tho ehorsaae Is Estimated at $1,000
Leaves Wife and Child Behind
News of Iowa.

News of Iowa

Special to Tim Republican
Waterloo Jan 17.-Another young
business man, the head OF d respectc /
family, and with the brightest of pros
poets, has gone wrong thru too great
familiarity with his employers cash.
and also the over checking of a per-
sonal account at the Black Hawk Ma
tional bank necessitating his departure
from the city for parts unknown.
A. L. Perrin, who has been cashier
of the Blk poultry establishment for
a number of months, left the city
late, Sunday or Monday and nothing
has been heard OF him since. Since
his departure checks, given by him
self and made payable TO A. l.. Per-
rim, to the amount of $50 or sac.
have been presented to his bank and
payment refused on account OF lack
of funds. These checks were given
to prominent west side business men
who were acquainted with the young
man and did not hesitate to cash
them.
Further investigation discloses the
fact that he is short in his accounts
at the Blk Establishment, but the
amount has not yet been discovered.
An investigation is now being made.
So far a shortage of between $500
and 5000 has been discovered and it
is expected that this shortage will be
still greater when the accounts have
all been closed up, probably close to
1000, according to one who knows
Manager Beam of the Blk COM
pany is making an investigation OF
the books of the local house with the
hope of discovering the exact amount
of the shortage. To one of the bus
mess men cashing check for Per-
rim, he said that there was no appar-
ent reason for such actions on the
part OF the defaulting cashier. He
held a responsible position with good
salary, and was believed to be an
honest, Industrious young man. No
one is more surprised than Mr.. Beam,
who has been his working companion
for some time.
Leaves Wife and Child.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrin and their in
FAINT child had been making their
home with Mrs. Martha Cole. Mrs.
Perrin is a young woman, probably
% years of age and the child is only
a few months of age. The young wife
is erief-stricken over the affair which
has brought her shame and sorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

was convicted Of the murder of Ernest
Danner, who was shot while trying to
protect Mrs. Jones from her husband.
The shooting occurred at Coralville, in
Johnson county.
Iowa City.
Word has been received in this city
by Mrs. Louisa Slower that her SON
law, c. Hauth, of Cherokee, Okla
homa, suffered some time ago from an
explosion Of gasoline The accident oc-
CURED inside the house while Mr..
Hauth was filling a lamp, and the gas
oline spread over him, his clothing
taking fire and burning him badly He
is now reported as doing we'll though
1t is only after a period under the
care of physicians.
Leon.
From farmer to insurance defrauder.
thence to ex-convict and lastly
to evangelist is the remarkable trans
formation OF "Dick" Pray of Decatur
county, so it is stated. Pray was one
of the famous gang of barn burners Of
which Frank Greenland was the head
In Decatur county. These men insured
their property in Des 8Ioines and other
companies, then set fire to it and COL
lected the insurance. One favorite
trick was to purchase old skinny hor-
ses, get them insured, then knock them
in the head. fhe carcasses wosffd be
hauled to q wire fence the eyebrows
singed with matches and insurance
would be collected for death by light
ming. l. n. CoTbett OF the State In
surance company ran the gang to
earth. Greenland and Pray are out Of
the penitentary, the former on.parole.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

sus of the state, and at that time there
were only 1875 people in Black Hawk
county. The great majority OF the
state was devoid Of inhabitants. A list
of stage coach lines is given, no rail-
way having touched the state at that
time The map is an interesting his
torical relic.
Fairfield.
The Rev. w. A. Sunday has an
nounced that he will come to Fairfield
to conduct a revival, though as yet he
is unable to get any dates. In his let
ter accepting the invitation of the
Fairfield pastors, the Rev. Mr.. Sunday
stated that he felt it due to Fairfield
to make good the engagement set for
last June, which sickness prevented
him from filling.
Charlton.
After three months OF intense suf-
to have his right leg amputated just
below the hip. Mr.. Donnenworth was
at first taken sick with pneumonia,
then the leg began to trouble him and
had to be opened several times to re-
move the puss. Decay of the bone set
In. caused by Inflammation of the mar
row and bone.
Iowa City.
Mrs. Ell vene Jones. wife Of William
Jones. now serving a life sentence in
the penitentiary, died Monday morning,
after lying in paralytic condition
since July 1s, when she was shot thru
the back by her husband, the bullet
passing 80 close to the spine as to
fracture the ventabrae. William Jones
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
Leaves Wife and Child.
SUICIDE NEAR KEoKuK.
Miss Elizabeth Hall Hangs Herself
Because of Physical AiIment.

Special to I1meS-depupliGSllA
Keokuk, Jan. 17.--Discouragemen
over an affected ankle, which hindered
her greatly and caused her much paln'
is believed to be the reason for the
suicide by hanging at her home IN New
Boston, of Miss Elizabeth Hall, thirty
seven years of age. New Boston IS
small station on the north road, elgh-
teen miles from this city.
Miss Hall. whose body was found by
her sister, hanging from a rafter IN
the barn at her home, had tied a
clothes-line rope around her neck, and
then getting upon the feed box In a
stall. and tieing the rope around the
rafter, she made the jump. Her limbs
were held back of her body, tNe dis
lance between the moose and the
ground being less than her height
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
VIM. DAVIES BROTHER SUICIDES
r. Davie of Dunlap, Takes Laudanum
Suffered From Cancer of Stomach.

opecldl 10 flIlIlSS-
Dunlap, Jan. 17.-Francis NJ. Davie
a prosperous farmer, living one and
one-half miles east of this place, COM
mitted suicide Sunday night by taking
laudanum. Saturday he purchased one
ounce at two different stores, and hid
the bottles in bed. At o'clock Sunday
night he was found to be apparently
sleeping, but could not be aroused and
died at II o'clock. The contents OF
both bottles were taken.
Deceased was a brother of County
Representative William A. Davie, of
Crawford. Mr.. Davie had been in i'll
health for about two years, and had
been told by his physicians that he
could not get we'll, as he was suffering
with cancer Of the stomach.
His brother, William, was on an in
spection tour of the state institutions
and was found at Clarinda. Deceased
leaves wife and four children. The
funeral was held today at 1 o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

the Harlan hotel, but resigned her po-
sition Friday evening, and disappear
ed. Search was started, but nothing
was learned until Mrs. Raines was tola
by a man named George Marcus, who
formerly was employed at the state
hospital, located here. that he had
bought a round trio ticket to Burhns-
ton for Miss Eaines. and also for Ida
Niece who had been Working at the
Harlan hotel, but WHO resigned at The
same time. The purpose of this move
has not been made public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
WOULD BLOW UP CAPITOL.
David S. clayman, of Fontane!le,
Creates Scene at State House.


Des Moines, Jan. 17.-David S. Clay
man of t'ontanele. created a sensation
at the capitol yesterday afternoon by
threatening to blow up the state house
with dynamite unless given JOB as
doorkeeper of the senate.
He became so loud in his demands
for recognition that the police We're
called. and he was lodged in jail He
will be arraigned before the insane
commission this morning.
The incident gave rise to many sem
sational stories, among them one that
Clayman had made a desperate at
tempt to kill Governor Cummlns, and
that he had drawn "A revolver on sew
eral of the state house attaches. These
stories were much exaggerated how
ever. He declared he was going 20 kill
the governor. Senator Dowell, and
Representative Toachout. He did not
see the governor, no weapon of any
kind was found upon him, and he had
only few clippings from newspapers.
He displayed no revolver or other
weapon at the capitol.
Ciayman has been about the state
house for several days. He has in
sisted that he was entitled to a public
place having served the state for
twelve years. He referred to the fact
that he spent twelve years in prison.
He attempted to see the governor yes
terday, but was induced to leave the
office. He told some of the office at
taches that he understood that an eff
fort would be made to keep him from
seeing the executive, and that such q
situation should not be. He meant to
threaten, undoubtedly, but displayed no
inclination to force his way at the
time.
Appears at Two Houses.
When the legislature convened, he
appeared at the door of both houses,
successfully. insisting on seeing Rep
resentative Teachout in the house, and
Senator Dowell in the senate. He was
elected from the house chamber by
Sergeant at Arms Heffefinger before
he had made any demonstration Of
moment. Just as he was urging the
senate doorkeeper to let him in to see
capitol custodial force met him, and.
calling a policemen directed that he
be taken care Of He was then taken
to the basement and later to the west
side police station.
Talks Of Blowing Up State House.
Clayman had told some of the at
taches Of the capitol that he proposed
to have public job and that If he did
not get it he would blow up the state
house with dynamite. He rather
boosted of his adoption of the anarch-
fists doctrine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
Small Fire at Webster City.

Webster City, Jan 17.-Fire at the
d. H. Arbogast meat market in this
city early Tuesday morning e"t"''Ht'
a damage of $500. A policy Of $500 is
held in the Des Moines Fire Insurance
Company, so that the loss to the pro-
prietor will be but $10O.
The Arbogast family reside above the
meat market and but for the chance
discovery Of the fire by passer-by
more serious loss of both property and
life might have occurred.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
Old Settler Found Dead.

Webster City, Jan. 17.-Peter Berge-
son, one of the prominent and older
settlers of Ellsworth, was found dead
in his chair Monday by his wife. She
had gone out to a neighbours leaving
her husband sitting in his large chair.
Heart disease was the cause. He was
10 years old.
The funeral Of Mrs. Henry Larson,
another pioneer settler of Ellsworth,
was held Tuesday morning. She was
past 80 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
WAS GIRL ABDUCTED?
MI. Pleasant Police Watching the Case
Of Maud Raines, Closely.

NE, pleasant Police WAGERING UTE 0ase
of Maud Raines, Closely.
special to Times Republican.
MT. Pleasant, Jan. 17.-Police are
watching the case of Maud Raines'
aged sixteen, who was yesterday To-
Gated in Burlington, and should 1t de-
velop that the girl was abducted, ar
rests will promptly follow. Miss
Raines disappearance Friday caused
haT parents much anxiety and worry,
and altho she sent word to her molnel
from Burlington, when discovered 1nae
she wished to remain there, MRS.
Raines left here to bring the girl back
Miss Raines had been employed at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
"LARcENY AS BAlLEE."
Warren McHenry, From Near Hutch
ms. Arrested On Serious Charge.

ms, Arrested On Serious Charge.
Special to Times Republican.
Carrier, Jan. 17.-Warren McHenry,
a farmer from near Hutchins. was ar
rested here yesterday by Sheriff T. R.
Riehm. on a warrant sent here from
Polk county, charging him with "lar-
ceny as bailee." Deputy Fred johnson
from Des Moines took the prisoner to
Des Moines yesterday afternoon.
Warren McHenry was arrested here
while employed by the county super
visor and was one of the auditing
committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

Sometimes nervous woman's afflic-
tions are Imaginary Again they are a
form of actcual and terrible illness
In any event, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes you we'll. A great
nerve tonic. 35 cents, tea or tablets.
MCBRIDE e, Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17
A 10 Per Cent Farm Mortgage

Would be a snap. Wouldn't farm
that rents for 10 per cent cash be bet
ter? 1t Is a perpetual mortgage and
sure to double in value. Could you use
more income? Let me tell you how to
get it. Don't wait, but DO IT NOW!
]. d. MORRISON. Reinbeck, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
SAVED BABY
 LYONS LIFE
Untold Suffering and Constant Misery-AwfuI Sight From that Dreadful Complaint, lnfaHtiIe Ec- zema-COmmenced at Top of his Head and Covered Entire Body
MOTHER PRAISES
 CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Our baby had that dreadful com plaint, Infantile Eczems, which afflicted him for several months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering his whole body, His sufeTings were untold and constant misery, m fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. The family doctor seemed to be wholly incapable of coping with the case, and after various experiments oi his, which resulted in no benefit Co the child, we sent to Mazon. Ill, Co druggist and got a full set of the Cuticura Remedies and applied as per directions, and he began to improve immediately, and in about three or four days began to show 8 brighter spirit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days he was fully recovered, with the exception of a rough skin, which IS gradually disappearing, and eventually will be replaced by a healthy one.
 Praise for the CItiCura Remedies has always been our greatest pleasure, and there Is nothing too good that we could say in their favor, for they cc7- tsinlv saved our haby's life, for he was the most awful sight that l ever beheldr prior to the treatment of the CUueura Remedies. Mrs, NacbClle Lyon, 1926 Appleton Ave, Parsons, Kan, July IS, 1905
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
Dispatch Tells JUueaUiIeS
 Where They Are At
Juneau Dispatch,)

Is Juneau getting out of touch with the other towns and camps Of Alaska
 This question must sooner or later be earnestly considered by Joneauttes
 In looking back we find peculiar state ol affairs. At the last convention Juneau failed to awake to her oppOrtu. nity and only selected delegates at the eleventh hour. After their selection, out Of this great metropolis Of Alas ks. not one Iona fde resident would take the time to go to Seattle 10 coun- cil with other NaSkans, IL was pub lie duty without financial reward, and none would assume it, Delegates tray eled thousands ot miles 10 attend the and laugh at Alaska's greatest city, crying fake and refusing to affiliate. Juneau cannot afford to continue these tactics. She must un. derstand that there are others, and that her grasp upon public fayors depends upon her eNertious and the co opera ton Of other localities, Her wealthy and influential citizens must organize to support her active politicians 10 cnt- CT every fight ready for a great battle 10 hold her own. Blowing, b,uS,eri"C. It. olutiug and peJjtioniOg are past. Combinations and wheels within the wheels must be resOrted to. We mus awake from the past o' twenty year. aco. There are o,he"s sud they ar, active.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
NEW JOB
A. E. New ell With Big Rail
 road Supply HouSe

A. B Newell, formerly vice-pcesident and general manager of the w. ?. X Y. R, has accepted position with Nc Cord S Company, one of the largest railroad supply houses in the country
 A special from Chicago iu the New York Commercial and Financial World says;
 "Iu following their usually strong policy McCord S, Company, Old Colony building having secured the services ot another well known mn jn their line. It is learned that A. B. Newell has formed connections with the firm and wi'Iheuceiorth havecha-ge of 8 branch oI the sales department. Mr. Newell was with the Lake shore and Michigan Southern Railroad Company for eleven years, and for the past five years has held the office o' vjce-pvesideut and genera. manager of the White Pass & Yukon Route. Ills expert nee especial ly dts him for his new duties and it Is the couseu>uS ot opinion that McCorU X Company were very -ortuuste iu obtain ing his services, and doub less the con- nection IS one that will prove or benefit to sll parties
 "McCord x CounaUy has grown from a mo lest beEinu DE t0 jJs present im- port, nee iu a comparatively short space of time. aud the outlook for ;ho new year seems Co .u5.cSte a br.sE business IT rather continuation oj he conGi- tjons preva.I.ug in I915. l, Is stated that Mr NeweI will have under his direction he maau.a lure and market i0g Of Iha McCord crah Near and setSral o.hsr devices of this concern's make, all oi which MT Newell is thoroughly tamt ar with In fact t Uoul1 have been difficult io appoint a more capable oFfcer 10 his } osjlon and, in addition, h.s wide acquaintance iu the trade vii be @ valuable aSSe, to both himself s;G the house %
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
TAkE il IN ItME
Just as sos CT ,E AlsSka PeOPt 0
 H VI

Wsj;jn- l0 sa1 D y
 It .,.u ue-.,y rh. aching back,
 Urinary [ yuc e-, o..o gs, surr,! follow.
 Uoac' $ rj uey P Is 2 .jyye b cSache,
 Clee-ye S. ey II
 Mrs. \. >. Langley, Dt l25 Tenth Ave North, SearJ-, Masu 8 .ys. "For>uu was ! al - d ~ cNmp. int but ue CT SuE reI IN ! aIu ,uIS past winter. Any change ic 3. we-taer ju- leusi6ed the aching: it c ughJ the least 70. l5 .gg. .eL la the ,m l,rt my btCk, sure Co b. fO. .Owcl with nervous hesdSshtS. and u8Jurals 1 iuu 60 D pAysj ally, felt tired all the time, and when P. .uptr wIgh he k.dury S, Cret.O s set In 1 became alarmct. l yaS treated by rhys clan for some jiUe, but re ceivsd very lille bgue6i. My attention ~a> called Co Tom, h'Guey Pills and procuring box I commenced tue treat meuJ. A few doses convinced me that they were going 10 the root ot the com plaint |. a hort ulus the trouble H as r, m veo. hear j.ly Teco umend DOsu's Kidney Pu.S.'
 Forsale by all dealers, Price 50 cents Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the usne-Dosu's and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
GOOD SENSE. FOR CONRAD.
New Mining Center to HaYe
 Sawmill Soon

Conrad. the new mining center on Windy Arm, is 10 have sawmuI A .J. Baker, Of Skagway, and associates will take the mill into that country about April lst and they will be pre- pared to cut lumber for the buildings that will be erected iu the growing mining town.
 Mir. Baker is an experienced sawmill mau. He owned one Of the first mills in the Atliu couutry and was kept busy there until he sold out,
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
COMPLETE TREATMENT $I

Complete external and internal treat ment for every hUmOr, consisting oi Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Pills. may now be had for one dollar. X single set is often sufficient to cure the most torturinC, disfguring, itching, burning. and scalv hum0rs, cCzCmas, raShCS, and irritationS, from infancy to age, when all else fails.
 Crt-r-a Soap Ointment and Ti'f a-r Eld .1r,EErr1i EhtwU-fd PurtcT Drug Chem Con- Sole FEas a'7soz1 ug- Send for e lac Grgas Skin Book.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
NotioD oS Settlement of FinIl
 Account

Ia the Matter of the Estate of E. O, CAsweH. DeceaSsd--
 r Notice is hereby given that the Ad ninistratiN has filed iu the United States Commissioner Court, aJ SkagEay, sitting in probate, her final account as sdnlui>tratrix of the above named e,tate, and the court has by order fixed "Wednesday. March 2l, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. ID, sS the time for hearing and set ding said account.
 All perSrus having therefore any thing to say why sad account should not be settled and approved are hereby notified 10 ma1e their appearance ir said court, % said ds,, and make theiI allegations in that behalf.
 E. T. CaSewell,
 AdministratriN. Skagwsy, Alaska, February 10, 1906.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01

75 cents bu.s a dollars vor.h a, HarrjSoU's
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
YouR HAT
May Be a Stylish One, But It Makes
 Trouble.


 A rrla usually buys a hat that's "ir vr,'ro -. but the modern hat for men has ...s Co answer for.
 Baldheads are growing more numeS' a-g every day Hats make eNceaen. breeding places for the parasitic germ which sap the life from the roots Of th' E1.r.
 When your hair begins to fan out an1 go.- scalp is Full or ban1r-n 't IS z ---r e.-- that these countless germs ar. gus.y at work.
 There IS but one way to overcome tn .---N.c ard Esu the Ee-ms-that way t ) r-0,- Nevh-o.s Ferpicide Go yh. r.'7-a; win kill the germs and healJh2 ..r .H s--a fN result. So.E by leading druggists. Send loc. i- rawrs Ea- sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm E.ir Special \ -c-'.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01

{ 2 I I E-E }
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01
Pria,iD LB.-5 sao5 L.. d.

The Principal Barbershop and Bath, is the leading t1uSorial ests liShm-u il Alaska. Everything jU all the d.. pIrrueur> Is strictly modern. Ths baths are first class in all respects
The daily Alaskan., 1906-03-01

The Pack Train EeSrauyaDtr wIli serve wine with dinner orders, free, iU place of tea Jr coffee. Come ou boys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
STORM BRINGS FEED
PROBLEM TO PARKER.

Special Correspondence.
n ARKER, Fremont Co. Ida, March
2S--After the most severe wind
and snow storm Of the winter the
mercury tell on the night OF the l5th
to "a below zero. This was succeeded
by two or three warm sunshiny days.
and again. Yesterday. BY a rain. ON
account of the great depth of snow,
In the hills. mill work IL suspended.
And there Is great scarcity OF wood
coal and hay In fact there Is a hay
famine here, and II liz serious ques-
ton how teams Will be fed during
spring work.
The "old Folks Reunion" went off
satisfactorily
The salem Dramatic Co, played
Better than Gold to a slim house,
and the Parker troupe played THE
Confederate Spy 10 good house re-
Gently.
The instruments for the brass band
have arrived and the boys are pushing
their practices.
Elizabeth Caroline jenkins. who was
taken to the H. ID. S. hospital about
20 days ago. to undergo an operation.
died there on the 2lst inst. Deceased
was born at Pennington, Davis Co..
Utah, Dec. 49, 1859. She was the
daughter OF Leonard c.. and Elizabeth
A. Rice. and the mother OF six sons
and two daughters. Five sons and the
daughters survive her She was the
wife OF Henry Jenkins fond wife.
devoted mother and most estimate
lady IN It's most comprehensive sense
The funeral was held here on the 23rd.
and was numerously attended.
Scarlet fever seems TO have dlsap-
peared. but whooping cough Is epi-
demic,