davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1906-05-17

DR.. Quinn, who during the past
year has been located at Midtown,
has decided to locate in Memo.
Word comes from Presho that
Mrs. F. v. Williams was married
a week or two ago to a man named
Rice.
W. G. Brown, accompanied by
two members of the Mennonite col
ony, returned from Chicago We'd
nesday, where they had been with
stock.
Leave your orders for fine home
made cakes at the new Home Ba-
kerry.
r. L. Mcintosh, one of the big
stock raisers Of this county, was
in town Saturday on his way to
Woonsocket.
State Farmers Nut. Hail ms. Co,
Waseca, Mimi. Largest Cash Surplus.
Wants responsible agent Write today.
MIR. Hicks, who has been buying
horses around here the past week,
shipped fourteen head to Charles
| City yesterday.
The republican caucuses are
past, and the result seems to be
still somewhat uncertain, but the
indications are that the sun will
still shine, the crops continue to
grow, and the country prosper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
"pErEcTIvE' PLACED IN JAIL.
CHARGED With Horse Stealing and
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
Special to Times-Republican.

Charged With Horse Stealing and
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
Special to Republican.
Spirit Lake, Feb. &c. b. Newton
was bound over to the grand jury on
the charge of horse stealing, in Justice
Stones court here, and Is now in the
county jail Newton's folks moved
from this vicinity to Oelwein about q
year ago. A couple of weeks ago this
young man returned and has spent
most of the time in the neishborhood
Of his former home, having found
lodging and welcome in number Of
homes. He represented that he was
a private detective.
Last Thursday he went to the home
Of Solomon Anderson, and upon retir-
ing requested to be called at IL o'clock,
saying there was suspicion that mis-
chief was doing around there. He was
called at the appointed hour and left
the house. When the Anderson boys
went to the barn in the morning a
fine large chestnut horse was missing.
Suspicion was directed against New
ton, the matter was reported to the
sheriff and the alarm was spread to
surrounding towns by telephone. On
Saturday afternoon Newton was met
near the Anderson home to which he
was returning on foot. He was taken
into custody. The horse has not been
located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
WHISKY NEARLY KILLS BOY.
Difficulty in Reviving Lad Named
CuIbertson, Who Collapsed at Du.
huoua.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. IA pitiful case of
youthful depravity was discovered here
in the case Of 14-year- old boy nam
ed Culbertson, whose parents reside
at Rock Cut, and who was found lying
on the sidewalk, unconscious from the
effects of excessive whisky drinking.
The boy had been skating during the
early part of the evening until the
effects of the whisky began to tell on
him and he was assisted to the street
by a younger brother when he coll
lapsed and fell in a heap. Some of
the girls of the hotel attempted to
revive the boy, but in this they were
unsuccessful and the police were not
flied to take care of the youth.
He was unconscious when the patrol
wagon arrived and for time it was
feared he would die before the city
hall was reached. When he was re-
moved from the wagon he collapsed
completely, and the services of City
Physician Michel was necessary to re-
vive him. His condition thruout the
night was serious and he was re-
moved to Finley hospital where, by the
use Of emetics, he was relieved of the
iiuuor and his case then yielded to
treatment Where the lad secured the
liouor is not known In the morning
he was sufficiently recovered to leave
the hospital and was taken to his home
south of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
cHANLEYs CONDITION SERIOUS.
Iowa Central Fireman May Not Re-
cover From Injuries.

Iowa Central Fireman May Not Re-
cover From Injuries.
Special to Timos- Republican.
Oskaloosa, Feb. ALBERT Chanley,
an Iowa Central fireman, living in this
city is i'm Very serious condition. ac-
cording to reports of his physicians,
and his recovery is doubtful. He was
injured. recently in a fall from the
tank of his locomotive.
Chanley has been running on the
Central, coming here from Ottumwa
about ten weeks ago. In filling his
tank at Grinnell, the spout refused to
work as easily as 1t should, and in
throwing his weight against it the
young man lost his balance while the
spout swung quickly into position.
Chanley fell from the tank, and in
some way dislocated or wrenched the
spinal column In such a way that one
of the bones presses against the cord.
The pressure is so slight that instead
Of the usual paralysis, according to
the physicians. it causes commissions.
These spasms occur with remark
able frequency and last evening 1t was
declared by those who watched the
young man that they were for a time
not more than fifteen minutes apart.
There are regularly, it is said, at least
two in an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
IOWA NAN SAVES Train
George Pearse of Geneva Dis
covers Broken Rail OH the
Iowa Central
FLAGS THE PASSENGER TRAIN
FLAGS THE PASSENGER TRAIN
Fur overcoat Attracts Attention of
tho Engineer Who Brings Train to
standstiI Just as Dangerous Point
10 Reached-Bad Wreck Averted by
Pearse's Quick Action.
Special to Times Republican

Geneva, Feb. George Pearse of
this city saved the Iowa Central pas
0enger train No. from a bad wreck
and possibly the loss of many lives
by the timely discovery of broken
rail- He was returning on foot from
Hampton, walking along the Iowa Cen
trail track. When one mile north OF
Geneva he discovered broken rail
which was also out of alignment. No.
Z was due to pass the point within a
short time and having no other means
Of tagging the train he placed his fur
overcoat in the center Of the track in
such a way as to attract the attention
Of the engineer He then hurried on to
this place where he notified Section
Foreman Holloway. The latter hurried
to the scene on his handcar. arriving
In sight just as the train was being
brought to standstill a few feet from
the break, the engineer having sighted
the fur coat on the track apd thinking
1t was man slowed down to prevent
running over him. 1t is probable the
discovery of the break by Pearse
averted a bad wreck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
PHYSICAL WEAKNESS
1t All Depends Upon the Nerves.
Wheeler.

AS the strength of the chain equals
only that of the weakest link, so is
The body only as strong as the weakest
organ, and as the nerves furnish vital
energy to operate the organs, there
fore the strength Of the body is only
equal to that OF the nerves.
A normal nervous system has in store
at all times enough energy for almost
any emergency. When the supply runs
low sickness attacks the body, showing
by symptoms the particular organs af-
fected. The organs may be perfect,
lacking only energy to operate them,
as the idle machine lacks steam to put
it in motion. Therefore if sickness is
caused by lack of nerve power sur
plus of this energy will cure and pre-
vent it.
ITO generate this vital energy there
is probably nothing that equals Wheel
ars Nerve Vitalizer which contains in
a very agreeable solution, the neces-
sary elements which are eagerly abb
sorbed by the starved nerves as soon
as liberated in the stomach.
1t certainly must be gratifying to
those afflicted to be able to secure such
remedy, endorsed as it is by all of
those who have used it. Here is let
ter from a very grateful patient, j
Harvey Hutchings, Bancroft, Mich.
81 wish to state for the benefit OF
suffering humanity that l have found
in Dr. Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer YER
table boon to those needing nerve
builder In 1883 l received an injury
which resulted in lateral curvature of
the spine After three operations the
curvature was Strengthened, but the
weakness was still there and my ner-
vous system was quite badly shatter-
ed. For days at time / was unable
to lie down, and would go without
sleep as long as nature would allow.
and then by the use of choral obtain
some rest and go on again to live the
same thing over again year In and
year out. I used every known remedy
in materia medica and every nerve
medicine, but all with the same eff
feet. I at last tried Wheeler's Nerve
vitalizer and the results have been
happy beyond all expectations. l can
sleep as we'll as any one and nave
gained in flesh from 142 pounds two
years ago to 100 pounds now. I know
what 1 am talking about when l say
Wheelers Nerve VitaliZer is the best,
as I have been selling drugs for the
past twenty years and handling medl-
eines for nearly twenty-five years"
Sold by druggists at 81 per bottle ].
W. Brant Co., Albion. Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
Noted Case Sent to the Supreme
Court From Webster City
Second Time
A LARGE SUM is INVOLVED
Distribution Of the Estate Hinges On
the Legitimacy of Eugene Witsey-
Lower Court Twice Decided in Favor
of the Son = Undue Influence Also
Charged.
speciaY to Times Republican,

Webster City, Feb. 1.-The Tolman
Wiltsey will contest case, from this
city, has been sent to the state SUI
preme court for the second time. The
case has been twice tried in the dis
trict court In this city. and both times
attracted a great deal OF attention. 1t
involves an estate of about $4,000 and
hinges upon the legitimacy of Eugene
Wiltsey, now deceased, as the son of
Tolman Wiltsey. In both the trials
had here the jury decided that Eugene
Wiltsey was legitimate heir of Toll
man Wiltsey, and as he was an only
son, the estate passes in it's entirety to
his widow. The elder Wiltsey In his
later life disowned Eugene and in his
will left all his property to other Tela-
tiveS.
The case is one of many years
standing and in both the trials many
sensational features We're developed.
Upon the occasion of the first presen-
tation of the case to the supreme
court, that body reversed 1t and sent
it back to the lower court for re-
trial. Upon the second trial of it in the
district court, however, it resulted as
it had in the first hearing-the recog-
milton of Eugene Wiltsey as the son Of
Tolman Wiltsey and the subsequent
inheritance on the part of his widow Of
his estate One of the principal as
sets of the estate is an eighty-acre
fn off
Among other matters of interest all
legged in the trials of this case was the
alleged fact that undue influence had
been exercised over Toman Wiltsey
during his last illness in the making Of
his will and number OF deeds given
at the same time. 1t will probably be
several months before the case will
reach the stage where another hear
ing can be had before the supreme
court, but unusual interest will attach
TO it when. it does. The court costs in
the many trials of this case will reach
very considerable sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
FROM ALL OVER. IOWA

was not properly guarded and he lost
finger and sustained other injuries He
asks judgment in the sum Of $4,000.
Tabor.
| Mrs. Joel Howard met with a severe
accident while working in her kitchen
a few days ago. She had a fainting
spell and fell onto the hot stove, up
setting a kettle of water and severely
scalding her right arm and one side
of her head. She is now being we'll
cared for at the home of her sister
| in-law, Mrs. Hannah Pearse.
Pennington.
Arthur Freshwater. photographer Of
this place, was married recently to
Miss Lulu A. Hill, of Memphis, Mo.
The ceremony was performed in heo-
kuk by Jus tice A G.. Landes, in his Of
flee. The groom was divorced from his
first wife just seventeen days before.
His first wife filed her petition on Jam
uary H. F>reshwater, in his answer
admitted all the charges, and the de-
cree was granted the next day.
keosauqua.
The deputy sheriff of Rushville, ILL.,,
came here Saturday with requisition
for Siegle Clemens, who was in Jail
here for drunkenness and was wanted
in Illinois on charge of burglary. He
had been out on a bail bond of 5000,
but had jumped 1t and made his way
to Van Buren, county, stopping with
relatives at Pittsburg. AS soon as his
sentence expired the sheriff took him
back to Rushville.
Fairfisid.
Mrs Maggie Valentine, widow Of
the late Richard Valentine, and An old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

Giidoen.
j. c. Riedesel has purchased the J.
w. Rodman farm north of town, con-
sisting of 155 acres. The consideration
was SIS an acre.
Tama.
Mrs. Winnie S. Graves has been
obliged to resign her position as
teacher of English in the high school
owing to the continued sickness of
her little boy, George, who is very i'll
at their home in Hampton, Iowa.
Essex.
Mr. Denton DeBelt, one Of our con-
tractors has traded for the Lindell
hotel. He has a crew of men at work
tearing down the old building and he
will erect new hotel that will be an
honor to the town.
Alton.
The handsome new Presbyterian
church at Anton, which has just been
completed, was dedicated Sunday
with appropriate ceremonies. An in
teresting feature of the services was
the fact that the pastors of all Of the
other Protestant churches in the city
took part in the ceremonies.
Cedar Rapids.
B. S. Baldwin has commenced action
in the superior court against Lee F.
Mott and John c. Mills, as co-partners
in a manufacturing establishment to
recover $4,000 damages alleged to have
been done him while in defendants
employ In the petition the plaintiff
says that an December s, while in the
employ of defendants as q piano An
Usher he was told to saw some work
on circular saw. That the machine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01

soldier, was brought before the author
tiles upon the charge of being a va
grant and that she did not dress her
self as becomes her sex. Upon the
promise that hereafter she will refrain
from begging, judgment was suspend
ed during her good behavior. Re-
peated efforts have been made to have
her take up her abode at the poor
farm, but she has refused to do so.
BraddyviIIe.
William Gregory, who farmed the
Parker place vest of town last year,
met with an accident last Saturday
that caused his death AT Clearmont,
where he now lives. while putting up
his team he started to drive a loose
horse out of the barn and on striking
it, it kicked him in the stomach. He
lived until Sunday night. He was
converted at the meetings now in pro-
gress in Clearmont He leaves wife.
mother, and two brothers to mourn
his loss. He carried life insurance in
the Woodnen lodge.
Denison.
The dry goods store of NJ M. Bam-
ford, of this city, is in the hands of a
receiver and the stock will be dis
posed of at receivers sale for the ben
eft of the creditors, The receivership
was precipitated by the insistence Of
creditors from ST Joseph and Kansas
City. An auction sale was in progress
at the time the receiver took charge,
and until the following day, when the
store was closed for the purpose Of
making an inventory, the public knew
nothing of the financial troubles OF the
owner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
Mrs. Donaldson WEEDS.
al tO S-Repllhlican

oUUCIefl 20 Observation-Disclosures.
Edora, Feb. 1.-Word has just
reached Eldora that Mrs. Kate r. Don
aldson, one of the high school teach
ers here, was married in Webster City,
Saturday evening, to Mr.. w. S. Weston
Of that city. This news came as a
surprise to Mrs Donaldson's many
friends, for she had gone to Webster
City to visit Mr.. Weston's father. who
is seriously i'll. Before her former
marriage, Miss Reynolds taught for
several years in the Webster City
schools, and made her home, while
there, in the Weston home. Mr.. Wes-
ton is well known in Eldora, having
been court reporter here for num-
l,ar Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
CRATER WAS SMOOTH
Young Man of Good Appearance,
Makes Rural Visitors and Several
Travelling Men In Fort Dodge, Be-
Iieve They Violated Anti Splitting
Ordinance Posed as Private De-
tective.
Special to Times-Republicah.

Special to Times-ReDublicah.
Fort Dodge, Feb. IA smooth graft
was worked on some of the rural Wis
itors in Fort Dodge recently. A we'll
dressed young man accosted several
Of these, whom he had seen splitting
on the city streets, stating that he was
a private detective hired by the city
to enforce an anti-spitting ordinance.
AS there is no such ordinance in ef-
feet here. the thing was a bluff, pure
and simple. 1t took with these men,
however, and many of them We're will
ing to hand over dollar to keep from
being arrested 1t is also stated that
several travelling men were taken in
by this CRATER
The man was evidently smooth, for
it cannot be found that he attempted
to work the graft on any residents OF
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
Sac County Meat Producers
Voice An Insistent Demand
For Reciprocity
FOREIGN MARKET Mel
NEE ED
Demand for Such Changes as Will
Bring European Countries as Gus
toners for Products of the Farm
Which They are Unable to Produce
Rate Regulation Also Favored
Special to Times Republican.

Special 10 IlmeS- republican.
Sac City Feb. 1.-The Sac County
Meat Producers Association held their
annual meeting in the court house
Tuesday afternoon. This association
is one OF the largest local county Or
CARNATIONS in the state.
Orville Lee. one of the largest feed
crs in this part of the state addressed
need of rate regulation, and the
broadening of our tariff laws so they
should permit the export of our meat
products to people of European coun-
tries who want and sorely need them.
He demanded square deal with other
ra,ions by reciprocity. or the change
Of our tariff schedules, 80 that we
should not lose the trade of foreign
countries.
He also emphasized the necessity OF
making Il long pull and strong pull
altogether" for the lowering of COM
mission charges at omaha and Sioux
City and Kansas City to the former
schedules of prices.
There was goodly number of tho
representative farmers and feeders of
Sac county present. the bone and sim
CIV of the land. Brief speeches We're
made by f. III. Brown, William
Drewry, James Wilson, j. j. Harter,
John Fox and others. There was a
disposition manifested TO ignore party
lines and political bosses, in the strug-
gle for "a square deal" and to favor
IL primary election law and support
Governor Cummns in his laudable
efforts to bring about the rule of the
common people" instead of great cor
porations and combines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
TWO DEEP RIVER DEATHS
Dphtl,eria Fatal to LittIe Leslie JAG
obs-Death of Mrs. Cranston.


Special to Times Republican.
Deep River, Feb. 1.--Lcslie, the y
year-oltl son of George Jacobs, died
of dphtheria Monday. and Il private
funeral was held Tuesday at the grave
The little boys sister had the ton
siitis. and when Leslie contracted the
disease. it developed into diphtheria.
After a three weeks illness other
complications set in which the doc
tors were unable to cope with. the
bereaved parents have the sympathy
of ALL
Mrs Wesley Cranston, an old and
respected citizen of this township, died
of pneumonia last Saturday ut the
home of her son Brown, east of town
The funeral sermon was preached at
the Methodist church Monday at II
O'Clock by Rev. Corey and the re-
mains laid to rest by the side of her
husband in the Masonic cemetery. she
leaves three sons. William. Bort and
~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
HENDERSON NO BETTER.
Will Probably Spend Rest of Days in
Hospital.

Dubuque, Feb. Inquiries continue
to be received each day from various
parts of the country as to the condi-
ton of former Speaker Henderson,
who is suffering from paresis. MIR
Henderson is at local hospital and
the attending physician states that
there is practically no change in his
condition. He is still In semi-con-
scious condition. but physically no
change has been noted. 1t is probable
that Colonel Henderson will remain at
the hospital the remaindr Of his days.
Mrs. Henderson is with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
Mimi, for relief, but the doctors there

Mimi, for relief but the doctors there
advised him to go home rs they could
do nothing for him. This he finally
consented to do. but not without objec-
tions After leaving Dodge Center he
became violently insane, and the min
lister who was the only occupant of
the car with him, was unable to con-
troll him. AS the train pulled into
Hayfield he jumped from the car WIN
dow, and when search was made for
him he could not be found. The min
lister remained in Hayfield and secur-
ing assistance. found Reisner the next
morning hanging to a tree about three
quarters of a milo from where he
jumped from the train. Rcisncr was
81 years old and leaves a wife and
ten children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
"LlD" PUT ON DYERsvlLLE.
Priest Closes Saloons for First Tim,
in History Of Town.

Priest Closes Saloons for First Time
in History Of Town.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, Feb. 1.-The lid" was
put on Dyersville, Dubuque county,
Sunday, for the first time since the
town was incorporated, and it is prob
able that it will remain on for some
time. The change was brought about
by Father Theodore Warning, who has
had charge Of the largest Catholic
church In Dyersville for the last FIVE
months.
Father Warning had been contem-
plating the reform for some time, and
1t is understood that every effort was
made to have him keep quiet, but he
was persistent, and when he succeeded
In inducing the business men to keep
their places closed Sunday he had a
conference with the saloonkeepers and
threatened to invoke the law if they
should attempt to thwart his efforts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
TuToRED BY "BlLLY" SUNDAY.
French e. Oliver, Chicago Evangelist,
Made Close Study of His Methods.
Special to Times -kepublican.

Nevada, Feb. 1.--t'rench Il. Oliver.
the Chicago evangelist who has been
gaining much notoriety of late because
OF his troubles at Waverly, is We'll
known in this city. as leader in song
with BILLY" Sunday, the base ball
evangelist, during his appearance here
about eight years ago. At that time
Oliver was a fine appearing young fell
low, and gained the reputation of be-
ing quite a heart smasher among the
members of the gentler sex in the big
union choir" which he organized. He
was close student of Sunday and his
methods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
FIRE NEAR INDIANAPOLIS.
Farm Residence Of James Miller Is Al
most a Total Loss.

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Feb. 1.-F'ire destroyed
the residence of James Miller. living
near Indianapolis, yesterday morning.
Household goods upon the first floor
were saved, but all else was a total
loss. Insurance was $500. MIR. Miller
recently resident here, was upon our
streets when notified by telephone Of
his loss.
James Kiser, well known here, died
at his home near Peoria Tuesday af-
ternoon. The deceased was eighty
four years of age. The funeral and
interment will be at Peoria, Friday af-
ternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-01
EDWARD ENTwlsTLE DYING.
First Engineer to Drive Locomotive
on Passenger Train.

Des Molnes Feb. Edward En-
twistle, the first engineer who ever
drove a locomotive on passenger
train. is dying. He is 81 years old and
his entire life has been characterized
by the utmost energy Entwistle was
an apprentice boy at the age of ~,
when he drove the first locomotive
passenger engine. 1t was on the Man
chester and Liverpool line in England
in 1892 Prior to this time the third
rail cog system was in use and En-
twistle was the only man capable OF
running an engine who would risk the
unknown danger of running friction
rail engine.