davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
EMERSON LOCATED.

Was Found in Omaha, and is Thought
to be Demented.
Special to Times Republican.
Burchinal, March 29-J. P. Emerson,
the merchant of this place, who has
been missing for the past week, was
brought home yesterday by his son,
from Omaha, where he went instead
Of to New Hampton. 1t is believed
the man is demented and from his
actions of late, coupled with his leav-
ing so unceremoniously, leads the fam
lily to believe that his mind is affected.
He formerly lived in Omaha, but it
has been several years ago. The I'M
fortunate man will be retained at home
for time at least, and will be closely
watched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Grinnell Girl Finds Herself
Welded to a Man Who Has
Wife Living
INDICTED IN HARDIN COUNTY
EmpIoye OF the Glove Factory at Grin
nell Succeeds in Dipping a Young
Girl, and Finally Is Arrested-Has
Wife and Children at Detroit, Mich
isan.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Eldora, March 29.-Edward Krause,
who was arrested by officers from
Grinnell at New Sharon on the charge
where he will be prosecuted Krause
secured the license to wed his second
wife from the clerk of the court here
and it appears committed perjury in
doing it, 1t is said that he represented
to Clerk Lockwood that he wanted the
license for another party and swore
that the girl was of age, whereas in
fact she is only II. The story of
Krause's misdeeds is interesting and
"a long time the penitentiary.
Krause arrived in Grinnell last No
vember and applied for work at the
Morrison. Mcintosh and Company's
glove factory claiming he was on his
way to Gloversville, n. Y, and had run
out of funds He was a nice appearing
fellow and was given work. He dress
ed we'll, was good workman and liv-
ed at one of the best hotels. 1t APP
pears he became acquainted with a
young lady. Miss Josephine Vessel, an
employee Of the factory and that the
two soon fell in love. A few weeks
ago they came to Eldora and were
married, Krause obtaining the license
as above narrated. The marriage ap-
pears to have been kept a secret from
the friends Of the couple at Grinnell
until about two weeks ago when the
couple left that place and it was an
nounced they had been married. 1t
was supposed they had gone to Glow
ersville but 1t develops that they
the bride returned to Grinneu to the
home of her parents and 1t was rum
ored in Grinnell that she had discover
ed that her husband had another wife
in Detroit, also that he. was the
father Of her two children. So far as
known the parents Of the girl took no
action in the matter and Krause would
probably have escaped had not he have
written to his wife asking her to meet
him at New Sharon for a short time
and promising he would not again
trouble her. The wife consented, but
her mother and an officer went along
and Krause, somewhat to his sur
prise, found himself dn the tolls of the
law. While not much has been learned
of Krause's history, but the officers
from Grinnell say that his home was
at one time in Gloversvdlle and that he
married the daughter of well known
man named Rose, and that his first
wife is young woman of culture ana
refinement. 1t is said that by the
death of her uncle in Gloversville she
now comes into possession Of for
tune valued at 100000. Krause takes
his preddcament stoically and it seems
probable he will plead guilty. 1t Is
said his second wife is averse to pros
ecution, but that she has been Urged
to appear against him. Relatives OF
the first wife in New York 1t is said
will aid in the prosecution
Krause's action in returning to New
Sharon to see his child bride is some-
what inexplicable. To the Grinnell OF.
f1cers he admitted having hidden re-
volver just before the train pulled IN.
Krause is about % years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29

Van Horne.
Several new smallpox cases have
developed in this vicinity this week,
but none Of them are serious.
LoveIand.
workmen for the Independent Tele-
phone Company have started on the
construction of line thru Crescent to
Loveland.
Clarion.
The school directors Of Grant town
ship wisely concluded at their meeting
on Monday to raise the wages Of their
teachers. An increase of SIS per month
was made in all grades for the spring
term, and hereafter teachers holding
flrst-grade certificates will receive s35
per month; second grade. $3.50; third
grade, $50.
EstherviIle.
Charles L. Brown, superintendent Of
the Dakota division OF the Rock Island,
with headquarters in Baskerville, will
this week be transferred to Fairbury,
Neb. where he Is made superintendent
Of the Nebraska division. He will be
succeeded here by Charles ]. Wilson,
now stationed dU Tc1AlD4Ay 90 oupOA Ia
tendent of the Nebraska division.
Coon Rapids.
Out of the penitentiary thirty days,
Henry Marnette is again in the coun-
ty jail charged In three counts with
assault with intent to commit murder.
The charges are preferred by Mar
nette's wife and son. who ailege that
he attempted to kill Mrs Marnette, and
failing in that, fired several shots at
the son, who came to his mothers as
sistance.
oskaIoosa.
Expert craGfmen in the art Of burg
ling visited the Neagle Supply Com
pany's store at Colon and robbed the
safe of about $50 in cash. Following
this little experience they tarsiea long
enough to drink couple ofHbotSles Of
seer they had with them andhto finish
out a luncheon with oracaaers and
cheese. The safe was robbed BY ex-
perienced craftsmen. The Job was
about the smoothest thing of the sort
ever done In this vicinity. The store
was entered by use Of skeleton ley,
and the thieves opened the SssteS Door
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
The Food Value
Of Good Beer
To-day It Is a Recognized Fact That
Beer is a Food Of Great Value.


Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer is food
of remarkable nourishing value as well
as a delicious, appetizing beverage.
Taken with meals it is tonic of UNI
questioned merit and splendid aid to
digestion. The small amount of alco-
hol contained in it-only 31a per cent
lis insufficient to act as stimulant
unless used with extreme immodera-
ton and yet, to quote DR.. !. M. p.
Snutwich of La Grange, IS. c., 1t is
sufficient to "aid digestion by increas-
ing the activity of the stomach" He
says further: II do not think the
moderate use of beer injurious to the
health of adults. believe 1t to be OF
great benefit by aiding digestion. and
assimilation. I think beer Is Of food
value to the human organism on ac-
count of the hops and cereal tnsredi-
ents it contains
Pabst Blue Ribbon is product Of
eight-day malt and choicest hops. It
contains all the carbohydrates. pro-
telds, potash and phosphorus etc..
found in the malt which, with the ton
ic qualities Of the hops. make 1t of as
great comparative food value as bread
or milk. ~ fact Mebfg. the celebrate
German chemist, called pure beer
liquid bread"
Fsfst Blue Ribbon IL a superior beer
in point Of purity and cleanness. No
housewife takes more care or more
pride in the spotless cleanliness of her
Kitchen than do the proprietors OF the
Pabst brewery in the absolute clean
Illness of their plant and the perfec:
purity of the ingredients used in the
manufacture of Pabst Blue Ribbon
Beer
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer should be
in every home. It is without question
the best beer for the sick or the we'll,
because 1t tones and invisorates at the
same time that it furnishes strength
and health building material for the
body. In support Of this statement Dr.
James e. Pitcher Of Carlyle, Pa, per-
manent Secretary of Military Surgeons
of the U. S.. and first Vice President
Of the Association OF Medical Editors
of the u. S.. Is qhoted as saying:
Everyone knows that malt beverages
are tonic as we'll as slightly stimnBant
and Of the highest advantage in cases
Of debility from wasting disease"
We feel safe in saying there is no
malt beverage that can compare in
tonic, health and strength building
qualities with Pabst Blue REbobn Beer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Will ADJOURN APRIL 6
Iowa Legislature Adopts Joint
Resolution to Adjourn Week
From Tomorrow
HOUSE WORK NEARLY DONE
Apparently Little Need of the Usual
Sitting Committee, Especially So
Far as the House is Concerned -
About 80 Bills Not Acted Upon by
the Senate.
[By Ora williams.l

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. March 29.-Final ad-
journment on Friday of next week.
April 6, is the program for the Iowa
legislature. This will be little earlier
than usual.
1t Is probable that the senators who
passed the adjournment resolution did
not anticipate the house would so
quickly pass 1t also and then by voting
down a motion to reconsider, make
an end at once to the question of ad-
journment. 1t has been customary for
one or the other Of the houses to hold
the resolution in the air until little
nearer the actual date for adjourn
ment. But the house is ready for adj
journment.
A proposal has been made for a sift-
ing committee in the house. There is
not particle Of need for any such
committee. The house can easily get
thru with all business in the ordinary
way Speaker Clarke promises II there
is no Sitting committee to see that the
calendar is cleared this week so that
all new matter may be considered full
". In other years a sitting committee
was the rule. At the last session
Speaker Clarke set a precedent by
forcing the house to such action that
no such committee was needed. He can
do so this time.
But the situation in the senate calls
for a sitting committee. Last evening
it was reckoned up that the senate
then had more than eighty Of the
house bills not acted upon. 1t will be
impossible to pass them all. Many will
be thrown away.
The difference between the two
houses lies largely in the disposition Of
the senate to play politics" at the ex-
pense Of the state, and Of the house to
cast out all political matters. It Is
such matters as the Gilliland resofu-
ton and the Molsberry scheme to
create sensation in insurance matters
that caused the delay. Then it has
been noticed that the senate hardly
touched anything without someone
raising cry Of factionalism.
The work which will be credited to
the Thirty-fir general assembly will
hardly measure up. to that OF the
Thirtieth in Importance and quality
but it will have a fairly good record.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
MISS BRANDT DEM,EhTED.

St Louis Girl Who Disappeared Looat-
ed at Las Vegas, N. M.
Special 10 Times-Eepublican.
Des Moines, March 29.-Miss Nina
Brandt, the missing daughter of Rev.
John L. Brandt, of st. Louis, who was
preparing to enter Drake University
this fall. but who mysteriously disap-
peared from st. Louis Saturday, was
located at Las Vegas, N. M, where she
is now held awaiting the arrival of her
father.
The young woman Is suffering from
dementia, and her movements as they
have been traced since she left the Of
fees Of the tMissourt-Iincoln Trust
Company, in st. Louis. Saturday morn
ing, led to the belief that she has brok-
en- down completely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29

on the head, but his physicians state
that nothing serious is likely to devel-
op. He has been resting comfortably
during the day, and there seems to be
no reason to fear that he will not re-
cover.
A thorough investigation has been
carried on here the past few days, in
the hopes of locating the guilty parties
implicated in the assault, but it has
revealed nothing of Importance so far.
1t is believed that it was the work of
local talent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
ELECTION At MEsERvEY.
e. w. Russell Defeated John Peters
for Mayor by Close Majority.

Ior MdyOT ny SioSo "dJotiSy.
Special to Times Republican.
Meservey, March 29.-At the cleo
ton Monday, by a majority of three
votes, e. w. Russell. cashier of the
Farmers Bank, defeated John Peters,
u blacksmith and implement dealer. for
mayor. Russell, however, failed to
carry with him his entire ticket save
the city treasurer. Jacob Nissen, who
was on both tickets. The scratched
ticket elected T. S. Hulsebus and JAG
OBJ Blocker aldermen, against II. J..
Giesler and Robert Enabnit, by slight
ly increased majority over vote for
the successful candidate for mayor.
Albert Nissen defeated j. c. Brown
regular nominee for the office of town
clerk and Jacob Zimmerman and II.
K Pals tied for the office of assessor
Zimmerman, who was the regular NOM
inee, won out in the draw. Franchises
were voted for the Sheffield Telephone
Company. and the Peoples Mutual
COmpany
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
CLOSE CONTEST AT HAvELock.
J. c. Strong Defeats Or. Heathman by
One Majority.

Specta! 20 Times Repu blican.
Havelock March 29.--The hottest
city election ever held in Havelock was
pulled off here Monday at the regular
city election. DIR. F. E. Heathman. the
nominee on the republican ticket, was
defeated by j. C. Strong. independent,
by one majority and C. w. Miller, re-
publican nominee for councilman. was
defeated by j. c. Barth, independent,
by majority Of five. 1t Is believed
that every vote of the town was called
out. there being So ballots cast. few
of the voters, however, were absent on
this date.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
WILL SUCCEED DIR. eILcHRIsT.
Or. A. p. HancFett Of Council Bluffs
Will Become Professor at Univers-

Council Bluffs, March 2e.-Dr. A. P.
Hanchett of this city, has accepted
the invitation to fill the vacancy caus-
ed by the death of Prof. ]. G. Gill
christ, who held the chair Of surgery
in the homeopathic department of the
medical school. DR.. Hanchett is a
member of the state board of health.
but will not resign from that body.
as the appointment extends only to
the end of the present school year. DR..
G. w. Eaton of Des Moines and DR..
Alton Of Fort Dodge were other cam
didateS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
DR.. BARE RECOVERING.

Identity of Footpsds Who Assaulted
Ames Physician, is Still Unknown.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames, Maroh ea.Dr. E. Il. Bare, the
physician who was assaulted BY foot
pads last Saturday night, is recov-
ering from his injuries as"5apidly as
could be expected. He has suffered
some from the blow that-hs received
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
YOUNG BOY LOSES FOOT.
Son of Mrs. Hecock, of Coon Rapids
Playing on Train.

Son Of Mrs. Hecock, Of Coon Rapids
Playing on Train.
Special to Times Republican
Coon Rapids. March 29.-The 10
year old son ofMrs. Minnie Hecock had
one of his feet taken off at the ankle
while playing around the train when 1t
was switching. Several little boys were
jumping ON the cars and riding as they
were being switched. The conductor
made several of the boys get Off but
this boy was hanging on the opposite
side of the car, and while it was in
motion tried to get off, and his foot
was caught under the wheels and so
badly mangled as to make it necessary
to have the leg amputated above the
ankle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
PHYSICIAN GOES TO JAIL.

Dr.. Palmer 5lames His Arrest Onto
Davenport Medical Profession.
Davenport, March 29.-Dr. D. D. Pal
mer, founder of the chiropractic school
of medical practice and the Chiroprac-
tic College at Davenport, has been sem
fenced to 105 days In Jail for practicing
medicine without a license. DR.. Pal
mer made a long speech to the court,
charging the prosecution to the medi-
cal profession, ana elected to serve the
Jail sentence rather than pay fine Of
$3.50, attic he is quite wealthy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Tho Lake Park Election.
.nnciaI IN Times. Ranuh1ican

Lake Park, March 2s.-At the town
election Monday much excitement pre-
vailed over the contest for mayor
There were two tickets in the field, cit
izens' and peoples. Attorney w. J..
Book was on the citizens for mayor,
together with all the other nominees.
The only candidate on the peoples
ticket was Silas 6. Palmer for mayor,
who was elected by a majority Of 10
votes. There were 40 votes cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
WAC knocked Into Lake.

Burlington, March 29.-Charles II.
Taeger, well known wholesale liquor
dealer Of Burlington, was struck by
a train while walking on the Burling-
ton tracks at Lone Tree, ILL.,, yesterday,
and died last night. He had been out
hunting and was about to cross the
tracks to the depot when the train hit
him, and knocked him into the lake
where he almost drowned before be-
ing rescued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
DAMAGE SUIT ON TRIAL.
Mrs. Daisy M. Hunt Is Suing Attorney
Eoan In Court at LOGAN.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 29.-In the Harrison
county district court the sensational
trial of the $10,O50 damage suit begun
by Mrs. Daisy M. Hunt against Attor-
ney George w. Egan, Is in progress.
Tuesday was taken up in securing a
jury, and yesterday the trial proper
began with the testimony Of the PLAN
tiff and her witnesses. Emmett Tin
ley of Council Bluffs and S. n. Coch-
ran appears for the defense and F. A.
Turner Of Avoca, for the pro ;ecution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
PUBLISHERS SUE SUPERVISORS.
Little Sioux Hustler and BIeneoe Her-
aid Seek to Collect Claims.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 29.-The publishers Of
the Little Sioux Hustler and the Blen-
coe Herald have brought suits against
the board Of supervisors of Harrison
and Winona counties to collect some
thing over $500 each due them for
printing ditch notices in connection
with the drainage district. The board
recently allowed each about half of
their claims. The publishers claim
their bills were drawn according to a
certain legal scale Of payment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
s. w. sELLAMY's DEATH.
He Had Been a Resident Of Kellogg for
Many Years.

Special to Times-Republican.
Kellogg. March 29.-Mr. S. w. Bel
lamy, an old resident of this place, who
died Saturday, had lived in Kellogg for
thirty two years. being in the lumber
and other business for a member Of
years. For the last few years he has
been giving his attention to his farms.
Mr.. Bellamy served in the Third Iowa
cavalry during the civil war, and at
the time of his death was member
of General Wilson Post, G. A. R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
WINS PRIZE in CONTEST.
Miss Stella Wilson Of Lake Park,
Earns $50 in Two Evenings.

special to T1meS-RepubIlcan.
Lake Park, March 29-Miss Stella
Wilson, of this place. recently entered
a word making contest advertised by
business firm in Spencer, and to her
surprise she received check last week
for $50. While she did not receive the
first prize, she gained much experience
from her work, and felt amply paid for
only two evenings work. Miss Nelson
is teaching school near Ocheyedan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
Socialist Speech at Storm Lake.
Special to Times Republican.

special to T1meS-RepubI1can.
Storm Lake. March 29.-The first So
cialist speech ever delivered in Storm
Lake was given at the court house
Tuesday evening. 1t was listened to
by an audience of about one hundred
persons.
The chautauqua association has Sc
cured Booker T. Washington for the
afternoon of Tuesday, July "a. It
hopes also to secure Governor Folk for
some date during the chautauqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-29
lohryilIe Resident Dead.

LohrviIIe Resident Dead.
Special to Republican.
Lohrville, March 29.-Mrs. w. j.
Nolan, an old and respected citizen of
this place, died at her home near
here. She was buried yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
OF DEMOCRATIC COMM|TTEMEN
New Central Committee Met Saturday for Organ
izaon - E. w. Dehl for Chairman and Harry
Weiss for Secretary = New Executive Committee
Chosen-Short Address by John @. Welty = Un-
bounded Enthusiasm.

While the Republicans we're engaged
in an all-day political scrap in the
assembly room of the city hall last
Saturday, the like Of which has never
before been witnessed in this city, the
Democratic county central committee
in the mayors court room above the
din and confusion of the Republican
factionists, met, in the afternoon, Sc
lected a new chairman, secretary and
executive committee and listened to
an address by Hon. John C. Welty, the
peoples choice for congress in the
Eighteenth district, All the proceed
ings we're marked by enthusiasm and
harmony which is an indication or
the solid and unbroken front which
will be presented to "the enemy" dur
ing the. campaign on which we are
about to enter
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Chairman Emil Kaufman called the
convention to order at 1870 D. m. at
the committee present besides a mum
her of interested workers in the ranks
Tof Democracy. Secretary Pontius call
ed the roll of delegates, after which
the chairman stated that the committee
had been called together for the ppr-
pose Of organization. He called for
nominations for chairman of the COM
mittee. Emory Osborn, of Alliance
named Attorney e. w, Diehl. of Alli-
ance, and Ray Harbert placed in nom
fnotion j. B. Fiers'os. of Jackson
, township. Messrs Harbert and Bowers
were appointed tellers and the vote
resulted in the election of Mr.. Diehl
by a vote of "a to 10 for Fierstos.
For secretary the names of Hubert
Pontius and Harry Weiss of Canton,
were presented. The former said he
had held the position for the past
three years and desired to withdraw as
o candidate, whereupon Mr.. Weiss was
elected by acclamation.
The new chairman was introduced
by his predecessor and upon picking
up the gavel Mr.. Diehl noted the con-
trast between harmonious Democracy
and factional Republicanism. He sait
that in Democratic organization il
took less than ten minutes to nom
mate candidate elect him and in
stall him In Office. He said that he
would use his utmost efforts to put
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11

The Republican central committee OF
Stark county held two conventions last
Saturday and in both of them the
remnants of the Grant and Kennedy
factions were lined up against each
other and in both clashes the Kenne-
dy faction was routed hoof and horns.
Kennedy's postmaster, DR.. Moulton, of
Canal Fulton, and John P. Jones, of
North Lawrence, we're the Kennedy
floor leaders, aided by their chief lieu
tenant, Postmaster Clark of this. ciey
Mr.. Clark, however, not being mem
beY Of the central committee, did not
make any remarks on either occasion
but he directed Mr.. Jones and DR..
Mollton from the floor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-09-11
JUSTUS.

Justus, Sept. 8.-Mrs. j. B.. McFar-
rem is on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Brinkham, of Goat Hill,
was in our village Thursday.
Mrs Barnhart ana Miss Mary e.
Brown, both of Massillon, and the
Misses CARTE and Verneena Reed. of
Wilmot, were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kalp Wednesday.
Rev. Adams made business trip
through our town Tuesday.
DR.. Lowe attended the conference
of the U. B. church at Massillon Thurs
day.
The business meeting of the Y. P. c.
u, which was held at the home of
DR.. and Mrs. Lowe Tuesday evening,
was well attended. Some new officers
were elected and some old ones were
reelected.
Miss Emma Lewis called on Miss
Coda Trubey one afternoon last week.
Miss Laulline Green returned to her
former home in Indiana Tuesday, where
she will attend school,
Little Ella and Gilbert Wilhelm are
spending few days with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Kaylor.
Miss Golda Trubey was a Beach City
visitor Monday afternoon.
Craneman Teller, Engineer Gore and
an Italian, who were injured in re-
cent explosion at Brewster, are all
slowly improving.
Brewster seems to be making great
progress, as a large force of teams
and teamsters are now at work on the
grading. Wages for drivers range
from SIS to $50 per month and board.