davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Twin Falls is to have new sSo,OOo
Opera House. $4,000 have already
been subscribed. It is to be COM
pleted by July 4. 1907.
A missionary class will begin at
the G. S. A. next Monday
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

And this from Burley Bulletin;
< The Oakley Eagle comes to our
desk in greatly enlarged and i'm
proved condition. The Eagle is a
good, clean, live local paper, and de-
serves well of the citizens of Oakley.
Oakley is entitled to a good paper,
band If it will put forth the right sort
sof encouragement, the Eagle will
kfll the bill.
I And this from Republican, Logan,
tUtah;
! The Oakley Eagle "a. M. Merrill's
Ypaper) didn't attempt anything elab
Iorate, but did present its readers
View extra pages and some good read
ting matter. For some offices TO d.
fthis means far more than for Others
ITO issue 100 pages in coors.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Ia the Probate Court of the county OF
Cassla, State OF ldahoi
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Get your wedding cards, calling
cards, business cards at the Eagle
Office.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
ID II e ~ / IT I Il s


Pres. w 7. Jack will 50 to Carey
tomorrow.
DR.. aamberg expects to move to
California in the spring.
Did you feel that breeze on Satur-
day last2 Well, I guess,
have a good work horse for sale
cheap,
L. w. Robbins.
Marshall McMurray 5 child is report
ed'as being little better today.
For rent, Buckhorn ranch,
Alice A. Poulton Oakley Idaho
Prof Henry Tucker is substituting
at the c. S. a. today and tomorrow.
Start the New Year right by hav-
ing your business card printed at
the Eagle Office.
Dr. N. K. Mecham expects to build
handsome store building with offices
above, if he can secure desirable
location.
Two good second hand buggiea for
sale CHEAP,
Snake River Implement Co
Hay and pasture for sale on ths
Yale Ranches. Address, L. 81
Sweetser, Burnley, Idaho.
Mrs W. e Aaron viii begin class
ia physical culture in TIE Worthing
ton hail in the near future. We sin
cerely hope the girls will all take ad
vantage Of this opportunity
G. S. A. reopeued yesterday morn
ing with Prip, Merrill in charge ant
conducting the exercises. The othe
members of the faculty haven't We
gotten over their holiday vacation,
S. P. Warrington is putting in 81
elegant front to his dancing hall thi
week. He will add cloak rooms i
the immediate future.
Oakley or rather the young peopl
Of Oakley have enjoyed immensely
the sleigbing curing the past te'
day.
Pres w. T. Harper and Elder N
Q Funk are visiting settlements owe
the mountain-Albion, Eloa, Alm'
this week.
Or. Peterson Of American For
lbs been M Oakley during the wee
making overtures TO Dr. Hamber
for the purchase OF bis home and dru
business. He has secured, 1t is saiC
two weeks option on the property
August Larson Of Oakley va
- Miss Moore OF Parker @
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

xoa West No4 East
ga M. Twin Falls 4.l5 D IT.
p,,,,.v a.skau Barley 5;40 y. m.
vxt, F.,ls NINA IN. Minldoka 6.Sop. N.
MIXED TRAIN.
West. -East-
Minidokp 12oi D. N. Twin rat T. u
hurley 2:3o ,. m. Buriey s's- a. ~
Twin Falls p, IN. MinihoRa AV'~oa ~ N
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04

Prof. Henry Otte reached Oakley
asst evening. Hh reports a derailed
train as being tie cause Of his delay
in reaching Cassia's Metropolis.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-04
And this from Burnley Bulletin:

Twin Falls, Idaho, u 30, 'O5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
49,.
sic @taeanuna.

Splbie bon 8tdnrsaarS mar In Der
0srtleibung Gugen's BON Suutepils
nod Der Stabt sseiIt, Inn bier bic nos
tbig.n antult.n 3ur Rettuns 8srsns
CARS unb Olbmpiens gu treff.n.
go un6ebeutsnb i6r. aufuu6e sus
nGdf mar, bsnn lie btItdnb nir ons
rim, .tnsn Wassn nit pfsrOsn unb .is
men Ruti9er gu mietbsn, 70 trdten ibr
bod buIb mebr S9pisrisfsitsn ents,s
gen. ala Ts nnfGnslid li9 borssIfsIt.
giuerI.its Iannts lie ni9f binIGnsli6
BE n6tbise @sltoenbeit, anb.terIeits
Ear ibr Oi, Surdt, sHtbsdt gu ipsrSsn.
ftets binOerli9.
Gin siiutiser 3ufan fihrte ibr enSs
lid sinsn dlttn 9ttannttn entaeasn,
Der ibr bebiIflid mar. gs mar 6iss
elm 9estr, Der sbemols auF ibrtr
pIantaes seipsIsn unb ben Te an eiRs
amber. Serriduft OertauFt bate, neil
Der urns SeuFsl fi6 In cine bitler sss
h0riss Stlapin psrIiebt unb nun ftis
men innissren MunI9 bssts, ais GtIas
be in OsmIslbeu Sauie 5u Itin, tpp3u
beInste SerrIduft du@ lire Ginnidi,
guHg CAB. bd er elm Itbr rIiissr un6
brdu&barer arbeiter mar.
SplOi., gang in ibrs abT6itn unb
@tbonsen p~ertieFt, mertte ni9t, ndB,
ipdbrsnb lie bic iptnisen StraBeH bes
Dries duf un6 nisber patrouuirts, nm
ass beR munpisFo6IttR SnI1rifteu
cine hstous3uftn6sn, bic ibren 3tutd.r
tntIprn@, Der S4purSs ibr ME Elm
gnaten folsts. gnbli9 duf sinsn
mtni8enlesrtu plobs ipasts It es, al
lie herdHSntret.n unO REF nit trsuhtr
! Sistr NaipstIt:
%, MdbemOiisIlt, asipis uno tuabr
huftis % isIber isinl ga, ia, ate glis
ger Sirti CUTE aussn i'm ROpF baden
.rttnni sIti@ CUTE Mnbtmoiisn
: @%soursadrD!
! S1tptt imrdt dnfan9S 5utud, al
: fs ii9 trtaRHi Iob. berlbigis Fm abe,
als lie IN Dds brsii9rinftnSe @elid
bts .hrIifsn MFritdnsrs bliGts.
\ Oh bits GGFdrs faste Fs frslnt
I lid.
3 ia, GGInr es fem! LaGit Der vi
Z ssrsbis uHb ,HtbEObt, cine MsiHs Cen,
{ b~snsntrtttr game.
z Slt rei9le ibm Elm iItinss Gsli
!, itiid, bds & abiOlut ni&t dnnebmt
i ipDnts. unb ishts I'm IN Rgnntni
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
90.
Sttunb unb Tetnb.

Guer @rog, Smith, III I1arf fpie
S1eibepuFsr unb Oerbrsnnt Ginert
bic aebls. SO III, dls Of man Gift
binunter I1ludts! fagtt l6ins Ga6ars
re, Der in @eenf9aft Oss gsnnnnten
in einem tlsinen 3immer Der Muffes
bsrpobnuns faB.
Gas 3immer bate etpus, mas an
bic Wobnnng zines Sdsers eriunerte,
Mon fab mebrcrs tinfame unb Dop,
ptlbiHlen, pulD.rb0rHsr, uussefOpft'
B6gtI un6 Badge bon. Milo. Die ELM
@anD ndbm cine Sommlung Don
Yeiti9en EN-, BON Der lleinsn 3ierliHen
Rti.ptitids nit ilbernsm 2nopf Biz
sur TieIigsn Qnute aus 8uffe4sber. BIZ
nit tintm 5isbs eiHsn Damn nieotr'
Ihlagen tonnte.
Die beibtH Ssrren batteH es Iim be-
Guem gtmu@t. Auf sinsm rohtr
9if9 aus 5i1tsnbolS bampfte eth,
8ofple nit BEN srip1hnten 9etrdHi
nub mebrsrt gigdrrtRliltsH ItsrteT
pprIorglih ibrsH Snhult nm bieislbi
aug. Gin padst I@mubiser Rnrteu
Sus Smith In Der Sdnb bislt, 5tists
utf 4Dslde @sils gsibs F9 bic Sci
ptrtritben.
Der grOs lit 10 eut, pie man If
MIR onf SitIer Gsilt bes MiffIfpp
bdbsR taHnl Fcsis Smitb. Sn Canal
Ia IslbIt triRtt man ihn ni4t better
CT mari cine Rdrle auf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09

s.TdDdnssrts Cuff nit OOusn 3is.n
einIOg.
8.rengur Iebt. iid an ibre Seits
unO I@Ians IsiHsn arm UNI ibreR Ra'
den.
Wis T9Sn mar Fe! mis bel R.is
Tag in bi.ien 3is.n, Osrsn matte 8ldf'
I.. bic trob alIsoem bon iiioliGem
Gtusr 5.usts, BON ben grIe6niFsn Der
l,bien 1uss 3eusntB CAB.
Die 8imper Slpmpisns f9Iob Fdj
unb 8srensdr tpugteN ni9t, ibreu
S9lummer gu ftOren, Ct fpOlIte ibr
cine @i.rt.lFtunSs Iibe 9spuBtlsfis'
felt g%Onnsu. bumit Fs, nsu ~s.trdFtist,
bic 5ludt nit ihm psiter fOrtiebsr
tonne.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1906-03-09
Hda von Berg.
@I@gEA9@8I Ea@NEg@l@
Gin $lttnssmaIts Won
20. 6~Ortiesuna.

gsrabe ala bic Sunbe an Der Stels
Darsr, no in Der usrsanseusR Rddt
ii. Orsi Tlii6tlinst bas 3uderfsIo
DerloNsn buttsn. Hang ibre Stimms
am lautsIten, unb battle bic Spur bon
bier aug unmittslbdr in bic Rdbs Bee
rsHsur's unO Olpmpi,ns sefibrt, 10
Diirben psnissr uls jsbn Minuttn
binser.i@t babeu. Ts ju entOsdsn, uno
bic GOlge odbcR mare Elm blutises
3rduerIpiel getptIen. Run db.r fii6rte
hi. Spur mad Der entsessnssIsbtsn
Ri6tung In ben @alb, unp ss b.s
turfts nur turss 3,it, I'm, bic 9isbsns
ben ~ OersspiFeru. bob ibr, @erfOI'
ger F4 entf,rnttn. Subalb bieie
SbatIa1e fsfItdnb, reittsn iD.nise
Mugenblide FIN, Tin 8tr.ngar feline
suRae 8tTOnnsnbsit pitbsrSuSebsn.
9ebt. SIpmpia, Itbel risf Ct. Du,
bic btreit mar, BON mtiner SanS ben
Fob Su erIsibsn. I.be fit mid, fir an'
fer Slid; Cine inner. Stimm. iost
mir. bub mir sIiidli9 fem tp.rben.
Bth Ou Itarl senug, sinise Siunben,
rielti4t ben grOberen Sbsil bes Sas
ses nit mir burd ben WuIO gu flii4s
tsn9
Sd BIN es, @tIiebttr! aber mas
feHtt Oh An tbun9 Qm, einen Mos
ment buHis i'd an Rettune, bod bic
3unO., bic ia i.st .ntfernsn, psrbsu
5uriidtsbrsn,
absr Dorbsr fuerbsn mir in Siders
lEit fein!
Ct srtlirts ibr nun Isinen GEi.
f&lub, Elm fi9srss 9srTttd aafSuIGdtT
unD Isbts ibr bic 0abrI6tinIi1isii
nustiRdnosr, es ~ srret6tn.
au9 CAB ss man1e RitteI, ibrl
Gpur ben SunbtR az Ds~rbsrsen, I'M
e. mar snti6loTsR, lie dHJupsnb.n
Dime fi9 gu beifnen, fhritttn lie ba
IT pcrn1rts. sic brunsen niht tie
fer IN ben Mdlb binein, IpRbsrn bel
ten fh am Saims Der pfldnSuns
rur eben tief gsnua, I'm nidt ssItbel
~ perbsn.
BAD Ginger Set iumeR Re an Elm
Gtsnt, no febr bObs 9Gums stItdnbe
kdtten, iptl&e Surn Rubsn Der pIldn
gKng a%r6bttntbsils e.fGIt unb al
BrtnnbOIS uufstidihttt tpnrsn. Di
Eigne mphts etipd bunhsrt S9rttt ii
Erdssn unb lcnHts lsiHt an linen sui
Berr6tber fptrbsn.
atbgmlos laui@ttn Il. daf be
aEnu9 elmer Mrs obtr bds andrrt
zines Noesns. 1btr MiIts lag in Iii
feTn GmpsigtH bd. Wltt fitbtriImI
:Noh bnr@maben ne ben Baum IN
esEoRgtsn b1In nisbtr in ben Ihi
betbtn Ghdittn hes bi6tlrsn @sbS
5es.
&lsfer unb titFtr brdns.n ft in B
Fsn6te Wotbnomt. gnbIi9 stldngtl
III an bde HhdI, tpsI@ts Htrsns
SCn sinsn friibsrtn ausflust Sex
fnRRt mar.
Die Mufrssnne Der betgdnasn
Eoet. Bic Mnhrengang Der Rad. ;
iaAos Meg, ben lie snIidgeItgt, ID
I'm ts Dlbmpish Ii BET 9bat foI i
rFosliM qemnmi, meter frrt N tpl
EeH. Gle Iaai Dabef dlg ban q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
Wills BODY 70 DOC|O,
Fort Dodge Mans Gratitude
Physician Shown in Pc
culiar Way
GEORGE oRRIs WILLS BODY
On His Death Bed Asks That His Re-
mains Be Given to Or. Lloyd, Who
Had Given Him Care and Medicine
at the Hospita-Grewsom Method
of Showing His Regard.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 11.-George Orris.
a county charge at the Fort Dodge
city hospital, realizing that he was
on his death bed, sent for a physician
he knew we'll, DR.. Lloyd of this city.
and told him that he wished him TO
have his body for experimental pur-
poses.
Mr.. Orris is an elderly man and has
been kindly treated by this physician
during his long illness. In fact it
was this physician who had him taken
from a small hut where he lived alone,
and sent to the hospital where he could
get the best OF medical care.
The man since his illness at the hos
pital has been continually lamenting
the fact that he could do nothing for
his benefactor, and that he could not
reward him in any way, until at last
he thought of this grewsome method,
but with him thought was action, and
the doctor has been asked to take this
peculiar gift.
The man cannot live long, according
to physicians. He Is the husband of
Mrs. William Church. 1t is under
stood that they mutually agreed to
separate years ago, but never got
divorce. Church is the man who was
killed here recently In saloon fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
An |N1ER||RBAN FUND
Meeting Held at Fairfield to
Discuss Scheme, and Com
mittee Appointed
DAM INCLUDED IN THE PLANS
This Would Be construstsd Across the
Des Moines River at keosauqua, and
Would Develop Two Thousand Horse
Power-Part Of L. Would Be Used
for Commercial Purposes.
snec,,l 70 r,mea-Rer,,hllcar..


Fairfield, May ia committee OF
fifteen was selected to solicit S3o,ooo OF
preferred stock, at the meeting held
hare ia discuss the feasibility OF an
interurban line. The scheme proposed,
and which appears to be the most ac-
ceptable. is that in order 10 build TINS
line they must have aid along the line
IA Tho amount OF $lo0000 when there
will be no difficulty in disposing or
bonds sufficient to guarantee the con-
struction of the proposed line. This
will he divided and raised in two differ
ent ways. $4,000 by subscrlpuols,
SIC. 900 of which Fairfield proposes 10
put UP and $4,000 from other points
Stockport. Birmingham. Mt Zion ana
Keosauuua. and quite neat little sum
has already been subscr.b ed.
The remaining $4,000 it is proposed
to be raised by tax upon the townships
thru which the proposed lines VIII go
In order to operate this i1ne Gam ~
proposed across the Des MONIES river
at Keosauqua which VIII develop Two
thousand horse power. 1t will take
thousand horse power to operate the
cars while the other one thousand
horse power will be used for CONNER
cial purposes, and will give Fairfield
and the towns along the line OF the
road. as we'll as the country people.
che,p power, light and heat thru cleo
trlcity. and make them saving over
the present rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
SUES FOR $4,000.
o. s. obenohain, Formerly of Iowa
Falls, Sues for Personal Injuries.

o. s. obenchain, Formerly of Iowa
Falls, Sues for Personal Injuries.
Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls. May Ito. S. oben-
chain, formerly OF this city. is the
plaintiff in a $4,000 suit for damages
at Waterloo Mr.. Obenchain is in the
employee OF an electric railway com
pany In that city and in March the
two defendants. Edward and Frank
Rutter. stopped the car Of which Oben-
chain was motoman by driving team
on the track in front Of the car.
Brought to a standstill, tile defendants
are claimed to have assaulted Oben-
chain by pounding him over the head
and shoulders Ooenchain put UP the
best defense he could and retreated IN
to the car where 1t is claimed the
Rutters followed him and renewed the
attack Obenchain's injuries were Sc
we're and he was taken to the hospital.
He now sues each defendant for $1,000
for personal damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
WILL FIGHT SALOONS.
Woodbury. County Anti-saIoon League
Raising Funds to Prosecute.

Special 10 liines-RepubllcAn.
Sioux City, May 11.-The Woodbury.
county branch of the anti-saloon
league lately organized, last night
raised $1,000 for the pushing of the
temperance work here at union meet
Ing OF the churches addressed by DR..
1. N. McCash, Of Des Moines. state SUI
perintendent. 1t is announced by the
local officers that sum of $4,000 will
be raised for the work of law enforce
ment in the county. An especially
strong effort is TO be made to compel
the Sioux City saloons to close at the
re guar hour, 10 o'clock. The closing
time Is now IL o'clock on week days
and 1880 Saturdays.
Several sharp raps at the city gov
eminent we're taken last night by DR..
McCash in his address. The saloon
conditions In Sioux City show he said,
that the authorities OF the city don't
care a rap for the highest tribunal in
the state of Iowa. This Is more than
incipient anarchy. it is red-handed
laWlessness."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
ABE sANDERs ARRESTED.
He 10 Wanted At Clinton for Alleged
Assault on George Hugunin.

Special to Times-Kepublican.
Davenport, May l1.-Albe Sanders,
wanted at Clinton for assaulting a man
named George Hugullin, is under arrest
in this city. 1t is stated that both
Sanders and Hugunin are residents Of
Camanche, and Sanders Is accused Of
hiding behind a tree until his victim
passed and then striking him over the
head with a club. Sanders fled to AL
bany and then crossed the river and
took car to Davenport
When Sheriff Macarthur got on the
car at his home up the river the con-
ductor called him aside and told him
that there was a man on the car who
was wanted at Clinton very badly The
sheriff then kept his eye on Sanders
until he went to leave the car at Bet
tendorf, when the officer put the man
under arrest and brought him to Da-
venport. In the meantime the Clinton
police had telephoned to the Davenport
police and an officer was dispatched to
Bettendorf, but when he arrived the
man was already under arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
A MOUNTAIN OF SOAP
South Dakota Ranchman Has Peculiar
Deposit on His Land.


special to Times Republicans
Sioux City, May 11.-R. Fl, Mitchell,
II ranchman at Belden, Neb.. has dis
C0Neled small mountain of soap. near
Savage, along the O'Neill line of the
Great Northern road. The hill which
Mitchell calls his soap hil1 is compoS-
ed of .fine and very white sant
which when mixed with water greatly
resembles sapolio. The people of the
vicinity have been making good use OF
TIE natural sapolio. according to MIR.
Mitchell. who says that 1t has been
carted away by the wasonload, for the
scrubbipg of farmhouse floors, polish
ing OF metal and earthenware, and ev-
en- as a toilet soap for the hands. For
the latter use ii is said to be superior
to mechanics soap and the other prep
arations used by machinists.
Mr.. Mitchell was In Sioux City yes
terday, bringing a sample of the sand
to the Haskins soap works here. for
analysis. He believes that the sand
hill can be made into a very paying
soap industry. The toilet preparation
mountain is owned by an old ranchman
by the name of Louis Seyl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
PLUMBERS STRIKE SETTLED.
Des Moines Employers and Union Men
Reach a compromise Agreement.

nOdSu q S0SVPs 'sS' SS'''~''-'
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, May 1.-THE present
plumbers strike will be amicably set
tied, an agreement having been reach
ed here between committees from the
employing plumbers and the plumbers
union. The master plumbers and I'M
ion men afterward ratified the agree
ment reached by their committees,
consequently the latter will resume
work next Monday.
The agreement was In the nature of
a compromise, the employers agreeing
to make the wage scale 1915. 1t has
been $3.50, and the striking plumbers
were asking 81. This proved to be a
satisfactory arrangement for both
parties. The laborers, however, were
not provided for in the new arrange
ment and no provision was made for
their unemployment.
The timers have notified the en-
ployers that they want raise Of SO
cents per day and there is strong
possibility of timers strike. mas
much as the employers seem disinclin-
ed to grant the raise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
MADE PLANS 1O [L|)P[
Believed That Rev. d. s. Staeb-
Ter and Mrs. Moore Intend
ed Running Away
BOTH PLANNED FOR VACATION
stasbler Ha. Left fer Parts Unknown,
But Authorities May Hunt Him Up
and Begin a Prosecution-shel Rock
Still Discussing THE Sensational AZ
fair.
Special to Times Republican.

Shell Rock, May 1.-THE develop
ments following the sensational expose
Of Rev D. S. IStaebler and Mrs. Moore
continue to attract the attention Of this
part of the state. Staebler has left
for parts unknown and 1t is said he will
not return again and that he was as
sisted in making this decision by two
brothers Of his wife. Before he left,
however, the brothers had an inter-
view with the disgraced parson and as
result it is related that he turned
his wronged wife. In the meantime the
wife is almost Frustrated by the rev.
elation that her husband had been
false. One Of the things that has
aroused the greatest anger among those
who have been acquainted with the
facts Is that while Rev. Staebler's wife
was III and he was apparently minister
Ing to her wants and deeply solicitous
for her recovery, he was writing to
Mrs. Moore pouring out his love and
expressing the hope that his wife would
die in order that he might be free to
marry again. When the preacher left
here he went to his wife at Cedar
Falls and on his knees begged for for
giveness. but not with the result he
had hoped for, if information receive
ed here is correct. b
It is believed that Staebler and Mrs.
Moore were planning an elopement. The
preacher was selling off his library and
had asked for vacation on the ground
of III health. Mrs. Moore was prepar-
ing for prolonged visit with relatives
and word from Waverly says she was
having an elegant outfit Of dresses
made for the purpose. While the OUT
TT was being made at Waverly Mrs.
Moore spent week with the dress
maker at that place, her presence be-
ing necessary on account of the much
fitting that had to be done. During
this week gentleman whom the dress
maker supposed was. her patrons nus
band, called upon her several times,
but that he was not her husband was
made apparent to the modiste when the
man who is entitled to, but is striving
to get away from that distinction, paid
her visit to learn Of his wife's do
ings while she was sojourning here.
He had not even the slightest resem-
blance to the quondam caller, and then
the lady OF the scissors and tape meas
ure first learned that she had been
imposed upon. There is talk that
Staebler may yet be arrested and pun
ished.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
MRS. RAuT's BODY FOUND.
Young Woman Was Drowned Near
Muscatine on March ~.

Special To Times Republican
Muscatine, May l1.-Samuel Peter
son, a fisherman, living in a house boat
short distance above Muscatine, dis
covered a corpse floating in the Mis-
sissippi, and taking the body, that of a
woman, to shore, proceeded to notify
the authorities. The body has been
identified as that of Mrs. j. w. Rant,
the young lady who was drowned Just
above the wagon bridge on Rock riv-
er, March "a.
It will be remembered that Mrs.
Raut, with her husband on the evening
Of that day was fishing just below the
dam in Rock river. The boat went UNI
der and Mrs. Raut was thrown in the
water and drowned. The river was
dragged and blasted but the body could
not be found Mr. Peterson had been
on the lookout for it since and happen
ed to see it floating by Tuesday. 1t
was in good condition, the cold water
having preserved It,
The remains were, taken to the un-
dertaking parlors at Rock Isla I'd, and
later shipped to Ilicn, New York, the
home Of Mrs. Raut's; parents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
BIG ICE HOUSE BURNS.
There Was Loss Of $4,000 in spectacu-
lar Iowa City Fire.

TAR IOWA Slty rlTe.
Iowa City, May 1.--Fire yesterday
morning destroyed bis; ice house be-
longing to the Iowa City Ice Company.
The fire started at 8 a. H.. and was one
Of the most spectacular ever seen in
the city. The burning sawdust was
carried hundreds Of feet into the air.
and dropped down, still burning, blocks
distant. The ice house was surround
ed by number of factory buildings,
but none Of them caught fire. The
loss is about $4,000, insurance $500.
Wednesday an application was made
in court for the appoin tment Of re-
ceiver for this company, which was
supposed to be on the verge of bank
ruptcy. This fire destroys almost the
whole amount of assets, except a few
accounts payable, an6 the creditors
of the institution will get only a few
cents on the dollar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-11
CHURCH is REMoDELED.

Baptists at Eldora Now Have Prac-
tically New Structure.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, May 1.-THE new Baptist
church, of this city. is now complete,
the dining hall, kitchen, etc, having
been recently finished. The ladies will
dedicate their new dining rooms this
evening, with reception and BAN
quet at o'clock. The church, thru
out, has been handsomely decorated
with ferns, potted plants, fruit BIOS
SONS and cut flowers, and the banquet,
which is 81 a plate, will be unusually
fine.