davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23

tered the flesh just below the ribs on
the left side, which is not considered
vulnerable point Of the anatomy. A
physician was called and looked after
| the unfortunate mans needs and he is
now all right and doubtless has con-
cluded that life, with~all it's perplex-
tiles, is worth the efforts after ALL
Carroll.
S. w. Peck, of this city, claims to
have jersey cow that beat the Spen-
Ger COW $25 worth year. He claims
for his COW the production of 624
pounds of butter which he sold ait 20
cents pound, bringing him $124so
and that he sold during the year $1S.25
worth of milk, netting for the one COW
sl43.s0. or s24.45 more than was
claimed for the Spencer animal. In
addition to this Mr.. Peck's family,
consisting of from two to six people,
had all the butter and milk they want
ed for use at home.
Panora.
A new bank has been organized at
Panora which will have for its officers
a number of Jefferson citizens, and a
capitalization Of $4,000 in cash. It
will be known as the Citizens State
Bank, and the purpose is to build a
fine $4,000 bank building on the cor
ner opposite the Dean hotel, in that
city. Business will be commenced as
soon as all the arrangements of incor-
poration are completed and a suitable
place selected for temporary quarters.
Officers are as follows: s. G. Gull
bertson, president; NJ. M. Head, vice
president; George P. McBurney, CASH
Ter. Directors: Albert Head, r. c..
Head and Frank Culbertson. Ten Of
the substantial farmers OF Greene
county are interested In the bank, be-
sides those named above. Mr.. S. G.
Culbertson, the president does not ex-
pect to move to Panora, but will keep
his Jeffersmt,home al in=theupast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
Pubblii,,
Sales
p. MAULs1Y, Auettonssr
& MARsHALLToWN, IOWA.
Rssidsnes aos North Second &C.

February 20--W. o. Wylie, one-fourth
mile east Of Salem Church, Crystal
Township Tama County, Iowa, clos
ing out sale, extra good Horses, Cat
4 tie, Hogs, Implements. Hay. Corn
Household Goods
February &c. p. Allard, one mile
south Of Gladbrook, Iowa, closing
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hay Corn, Inn
plements.
February 22-Theodore wilken, four
miles north, one and one-half miles
east of Green Mountain, closing,
Horses. Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Corn I'm
plements, Household Goods
February 23-Ole o. Olson, two and
enA-hak miles northeast Of Gilman,
iowa, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Hay. I'M
plements.
Saturday, February "a. F. Keefer &
Sons, eight miles northeast Of Mar
shalltown, Iowa, Horse. Sale. SO
Horses from 8 to years old, sound
and broke to the harness, and
weighing from 1900 to 1900 pounds.
This sale was adjourned from Feb
ruary 10 to February "a on account
Of the big snow storm. Come early.
February ~ George Hadock, four and
one-haf miles northwest of Mar
shalltown, IS Cattle, Horses, Brood
Sows, Implements. Closing out.
March 3-Street sale in front Of
Maulsby's Auction Store. Marshall
town. Bring In your Horses, list
them with w. P. Maulsby,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23

Justice Duncan and secured warrants,
Walter McHenry, with these, hasten
ed to the room and arrived in time to
hear about ten minutes of the CONVEX
sation of the trio. AS the three en-
erged from the room Mr. McNutt ar
rested them all, not knowing which
was the innocent person.
(Which is Mr.. Mulvaney's client?"
asked Mr.. McHenry
Mr.. Leonard responded in a fright
ened manner as he had not seen Nc
Henry before.
Il am Mr.. Mulvaney's partner" said
Mr.. McHenry. The man and woman
asked an opportunity to talk to Mr..
Leonard, but any further interview
was refused by the lawyer. The cou-
pie went to jail and when the man
was searched the Leonard note was
found on his person.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

collapse from a stroke of apoplexy
while upon the street, died from the eff
fects Of the illness which followed.
The deceased was very popular man
and enjoyed the confidence and es-
TEEN of the people of this city and
community. He had been a resident
of Missouri Valley for sixteen years.
Boone.
Mrs. Playford Sparks, who lived
seven miles south Of Boone fell dead
while eating dinner. For the last two
years Mrs. Sparks had been more or
less afflicted by heart weakness, but
had been MO worse of late and on the
day of her death had spoken Of feel
ing better than usual. She was in the
act Of raising piece of bread to her
mouth when the stroke came and
death followed Immediately.
Patton.
The patton Portrait" is the latest
addition to Green county newspaper
dom, volume I, number one, having
made its appearance last week. 1t is
published by Messrs. K. G. Latta and
L. S. Carl, the latter being the editor.
The Portrait is a mighty neat paper
in appearance, is full of home news,
and we'll patronized by the Patton bus
mess men. 1t deserves the support of
the home community, and The Bee
welcomes it to the county news
paper family.
MechanicsvilIe.
Fred Fieneld, who has been the So
Der, steady, respected timer at Heston
tn1 To
commit suicide. He took three quar-
ter-grain tablets of morphine and then
stabbed himself with an old butcher
knife. Neither of these attempts at
self destruction was sufficient, how
ever, to bring about the results which
Mr.. Fief1eld seemed to desire. There
was not enough morphine to do the
business and the butcher knife ems
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23

Stratford.
Ashbury Johnson prosperous farm
err living on rural route No. out OF
Stratford, was kicked by a COW We'd
nesday evening of last week and suf-
fered broken leg. He suffered great
pain as it was several hours before
medical aid could reach him.
Clarion.
The four-year- old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Johnson of Lake town
ship was buried in Evergreen cemetery
Monday. The little one died Saturday
after months Of intense suffering re-
sulting from drinking a quantity OF
I've. The sympathy of all go out to
this family.
Sigourney.
CLANCY e. Richmond. one Of the old
est settlers of Keokuk county, died at
his home in Webster at the age Of ss
years. If he had lived nine more days
he would have celebrated his sixty
fifthweddinga anniversary. Preparations
were being made by his two sons who
are prominent business men of the
city, to celebrate his sixty fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
#. Madison.
Aaron Johnson, one Of the pioneers
of Lee county, died Tuesday. February
20. at his home in this city, aged al
most 30 years He was born near
Washington, Ohio. His father Isaac
johnson, was soldier in the war of
1912. His parents emigrated to TNi-
nois when lie was five years old. He
came to FIT. Madison. Iowa, with his
father In 1896. and they settled that
year on the lot where he died.
Missouri Valley.
r. H. Harris has sold a 9aH interest
in the Missouri Valley Daily Times 10
Emery H. Hoyle, who viii take mem
bership in the firm on March /.
Fred Douglas the we'll known res
taurant man, who recently suffered .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
CHAINED TO A CORPSE.
DolefuI Punishment Of tho Ancient
Duplicated in Our Modern Life.

The Romans used to punish a MUIR
derer by claiming to his body the
corpse of his victim. Wherever he
went he dragged behind him the de-
bris Of his crime, the sleazy cadaver,
revolving thing that was once man.
Every day you see people dragging
around with them the corpse Of their
sins. They can't get away from them.
And many of them have become so in
innate with these corpses that they
become corpses themselves. The mis-
cry Of these poor unfortunates has be-
come constitutional with them. 1t fits
them like an old shoe. They have be-
come accustomed to 1t.
And there are thousands Of humans
who are walking the earth today with
corpses attached to them-dyspeptic
stomacl1s they can't get rid Of. They
have to get along the best they can
with the stomachs they have. And
the owners Of said dyspeptic stomachs
are to be found in every walk of life,
suffering from some form of indiges-
ton, first cousin to dyspepsia.
They wear that forlorn appearance,
their energy at zero, nothing interests
them, and they interest no one, their
faces are shrunk, their nerves are wilt
ed and their shoulders sag. Are you
one of the myriads who dandle and
crafty their palates, at the sacrifice of
their stomachs? Are you one Of those
who allow their senses to run riot,
eating too much, drinking too much.
eating at the wrong time, eating the
half cooked, the queer and the i'm.
possible?
Are you bloated after eating, and
imagine that it is your food that fills
you? Do you have nausea when you
look upon this or that, rebel at one
thing and be hungry for 1t, too at the
same time? And have you got a
whole lot of other things the matter
with your stomach that you know
about but nobody else does. and can't
explain? If so. you have dyspepsia,
real dyspepsia. And the chances are
you have had it long time.
Your stomach is overworked, abused,
Juices are weak, the muscles of the
stomach are jaded, and the whole bus
mess needs new life. 1t needs some-
thing which will take hold of the food
as it canes in and do the digesting, and
let your stomach take rest.
StusLrt's Dyspepsia Tablets do that
very thing. They contain a most pow
erful ingredient which helps the stom-
ach in the process of digestion, cures
dyspepsia, sour stomach, indigestion,
heartburn, eructations, acidity or fer
ments.tion. They invigorate the stom-
ach, increase the flow of gastric juice.
and do two-thirds of what the stomach
would have to do without them. That
gives the stomach some rest, and
chance to get right again.
You will feel the change first in your
mind and heart and then over your
whole. body. You'll feel rosy and sweet.
That's the object. You can get these
effective little tablets almost anywhere
on earth for SOC package.
.stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the
name
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
THE TEACHER
Irate Parent Vigorously Takes the Part
of His Young Son, Whom Professor
Grimes, Near Calender, chastised,
and the Trouble Will Now be Settled
in Court.
Special to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Calender, Feb. 23.-Residents in CAL
lender and it's vicinity are greatly ex-
cited over the trouble which was en-
gendered by Professor Grimes chas-
tisement of the 12-year- old son of
Peter Madison. Professor Grimes,
lately of Farnhamville, is teaching in
Rolan township school district No. 8,
five miles west of here. After his
spanking, administered last Tuesday,
the Madison boy made a bee line for
the parental roof and in less time than
it takes to tell it interested his sire
in his behalf
The two returned to the school
building, accompanied by a friend Of
Madisons. The three unceremonious-
ly entered the school house and while
the professors back was turned the
parent began using a horse whip on
Grimes, the latter proceeding at once
to land left handler on the linguistic
organs of his antagonist, which sent
him sprawling to the floor One appli-
cation of this kind was sufficient.
Madison was later forced from the
room and out of doors while protesting
frantically with vile language and
threats of great bodily injury. School
was dismissed for the time being and
both parties to the combat went post
haste to seek legal revenge, Professor
Grimes going to Fort Dodge to hold a
consultation with County Superintend-
ent Brown and Madison laying his side
of the case before Justice Rasmussen.
The matter will undoubtedly be tried
in the courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
DEATH AT EsTHERvILLE.
r. r. Hudson Was Emmett County Pho
neer-Local Business Changes.

r. r. Hudson Was Emmett County Pho
neer-Local Business Changes.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Feb. Pr. r. Hudson,
a pioneer of Emmett county, and res
ident of this city for many years died
Thursday. Mr.. Hudson was fifty-four
years of age and had at one time been
minister in the NJ. E. church. He
was highly respected and leaves d
large family to mourn his loss.
Fire at six a. m. consumed the cot
tage of j. w. Hippl. Trouble in turn
ing in an alarm prevented the fre
company's assistance. Most of the
contents were saved and the loss partly
covered by insurance.
The Western Electric Telephone
Company sell the loan exchanges at
this place and Spirit Lake to G. Card
ner, of Usage
The Iowa Savings Bank will move to
the Noncolas & Howard corner as soon
as the building can be rearranged for
them, the latter firm occupying the
next store room to their present quar-
tiers.
J. s. White will close out his cloth
ing store, thus vacating this room.
N II. White has bought the site ana
ruins of the Bartlett block, which burn-
ed last December. He will rebuild IN
the spring and together with the Pet
erson Bros. arrange the upper floor for
a Masonic lodge room.
The Northern Iowa Grocery COM
pany are invoicing and the jobbing
house may be continued by the local
grocerymen. instead of being closed as
has been reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
DESERTED WIFE PENNILEss.
orviIIe II. Jones and Mabel Jayne.
Supposed to be Safe in California.
Speyla. To Times Republican.

OrvilIe n. Jones and Mabel Jaynes
Supposed to be Safe in California.
Spevla. To Tunes Republican.
New Hartford. Feb. 23.-The where
abouts of Orville H. Jones, who de-
serted his family to elope with Miss
Mabel Jaynes, daughter of a neighbor-
ing farmer, are still mystery. 1t is
supposed that both of them are now
safe in California, to which they I'M
doubtecly bought tickets when they
left Cedar Falls last week. Mr. Jones.
it has been disclosed, converted all or
the property he could into cash and
he undoubtedly took more money with
him that what the load Of hogs brought
which he marketed at Cedar Falls on
the day Of his disappearance.
1t develops that Mrs. Jones had
been aware for number OF weeks
that the relations between her hus-
band and the Jaynes girl were not
what they should be, and she had
chided her husband about it. He al
ways flew into passion on such oc-
casions and left the house. Mrs.
Jones Is left with four children to
provide for, and aside from a limited
number of chattels, she was left with
no resources. Besides, she had sign
ed some notes with her husband, and
these she feels morally bound to sat
isfy. so that she will be left prac-
tically penniless. She and her chill
dren will move to Clarksville and
make their home with her parents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
Woman Who Committed Suicide
in Penitentiary Admitted
Her Crime
LETTER TO SENATOR SAUNDERS
Representative Cummings of Marshall
County Also Said to Have Seen the
Letter in Which Confession of the
Crime Was Made-Tne Story of the
Murder.
Murder.
Special to Times-Republican.

Des Mones, Feb. 23.-Like a voice
terday that Sarah Kuhn. of Delta, keo-
kuk county, was guilty of the murder
of her husband, Charles Kuhn. Sarah
Kuhn has been dead for many months,
but the knowledge that just before she
took her life in the state penitentiary
she made a written confession of her
guilt, was disclosed yesterday when
Senator G. c. Saunders, of Council
Bluffs, who was ridiculing a company
of newspaper men for having so
earnestly defended the woman in her
application for q pardon, declared that
they did not know what they We're
talking about; that he saw the confess
sion, but that he would under no con-
sideration disclose the remarkable con-
tents of her ante mortem declaration.
Senator Saunders has been a MEM
Der of the committee on pardons for
two sessions.
Representative Cummings. of Mar
shantown, also read the confession, but
his lips are also sealed, SO far as Sar-
ah Kuhn's complete story is concerned.
Sarah Kuhn, beautiful girl OF
IS, had a lover named Charles Smith.
The two conspired to secure the prop
erty of Jacob Kuhn, aged So years. To
accomplish this the young woman
married the old man and then a plot
was set in operation to get him out
of the way. The murder trial disclosed
that while on the visit to What Cheer
lunch was obtained, including bot
tie Of beer, into which strychnine was
placed. Kuhn died before reaching
home.
Sarah Kuhn was twice convicted Of
the murder, the first verdict having
ton the court was divided.
Her conviction on circumstantial
evidence, and the knowledge that the
supreme court was divided, encour-
aged the friends Of the woman to en-
deavor to secure her pardon. Four
years ago the application was denied
by a vote Of 81 to %. Two years ago
the effort was renewed and the appli-
cation defeated by vote of &c to "a.
1t was conceded at that time that
as the woman had been a model pris-
oner. and public sentiment was turn
ing in her favor. the present winter
would undoubtedly have seen her lib
erty restored. Then came the start
ling news that the woman had ended
her life in her solitary cell, by eating
the concentrated I've which had been
provided for her keeping her cell clean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
FIND SHORTAGE $1,s75.
Investiqa alton. Finished Of Ex-county
Recorder Waters Books-others to
a. Exan,;nad

Investigations Finished Of Ex-county
Recorder Waters Books-Others to
Be Examined.
Special to Times-Republicen.
Centerville-Feb. 23-The Appanoose
county board of supervisors, after
finishing It's Investigations Of Ex-
County Recorder H. L. Waters books,
report shortage Of s1,375. Mr.. Wa
tiers was informed that the investiga-
ton was being made and deposited
with the county treasurer sufficient
funds to cover the shortage, and the
matter has been settled and dropped.
The shortage resulted in the record
err receiving fees and failing to enter
them on his fee book. He claims that
it was q purely unintentional error
without any intent to defraud the
county.
The board has found leakages in
other county offices and will continue
it's Investigations, and it is said that
some strange revelations will be made
The shortage in the recorders office
was discovered by Member Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
FOR NERVOUS PEOPLE
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS THE
BEST NERVE TONIC.
A Michigan Mother Preserved to Her
Family by This Wonderful
Remedy.

How is it that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, recognized as great blood
builder and purifier have effected sucn
wonderful cures in severe nervous dis
orders?
The explanation lies in the fact that
the nerves receive their nourishment
through the blood. When the blood is
impoverished the nerves starve and
neuralgia or something more serious
swiftly follows. Nervous people are
generally pale people.
By supplying through the blood
those vital elements that the nerves
need DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People have performed those remark
able cures that make it impossible for
any nervous sufferer to neglect them
with justice to himself.
A recent case is that of Mrs Peter
Morrissette, of No. 315 Eleventh street,
Afpena, Mich, who writes as follows:
my trouble started with childbirth.
After one of my children was born
had kind of paralysis. l was very
weak and my mouth was little
crooked. I was always tired and was
% nervous that / could not bear to
hear a dog bark or bell ring-even
the little bird in its cage would annoy
me. My heart f1uttered a great deal
and had dizzy spells. l was not able
to be left alone.
My doctor gave me different kinds
Of medicine, changing it several times.
When it was evident that he could not
help me he said he did not understand
my case.
very much discouraged when my
Pink Pills, recommended them to me.
] tried them and noticed a change for
the better when I was taking the sec
ind box. Lar. Williams Pink Pills
cured me and I have been well ever
since. now do all my own house
work, sewing and washing for seven
of US. have recommended the pills
to number of people and am very
glad to make this statement
81. The fact that DR.. Williams Pink
Pills cured this stubborn case, as well
as Others more severe, leaves no doubt
that they will cure lesser troubles aris-
ing from disordered nerves and lack
Of nerve force. They have also cured
diseases caused by impure or impoyer-
jshed blood, such as rheumatism.
anaemia, after effects OF the grip and
all forms of weakness either male or
female
$4,000 REWARD-The DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. has authorized the cashier
Of the Union National Bank of Schen-
'ectady, N z, to pay the sum of $4,000
upon proof of fraud on the part Of the
company in the publication Of the fore
going testimonial, or of any others used
in making known the merits of DR..
Williams Pink Pills.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or the remedy will be mailed.
post paid, on receipt Of price. so cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N.
81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23

mayor of the town, and has held many
other places of responsibility and
trust At present he was secretary OF
the school board. He has been follow
ing the real estate and abstract busl-
ness, and his office contained sta
ton on the toll line of the Iowa Iele-
phone company.
The deceased has been growing Zee
BILE of late, but was a man who never
complained. He was almost seventy
years of age and leaves d wife ana I'VE
children The date of the funeral de-
ponds upon the arrival of distant rel
atives. and will probably be Sundayt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
William Plog of Davenport
Loses His Life in a Burning
Shanty
BODY BURNED TO a CRISP
Cabin in Which He Lived Destroyed
by Fire Last Nisht-charred Re-
mains Were Discovered This Morn
ing, Friends Not Being Aware Of His
Fate.
specia! 20 TImes-Republican.

Davenport, Feb. 23.-William Plog,
aged 10 years. met with a terrible
death last night. He lived alone in
a shanty near the edge of the city and
it is supposed was burned while he
slept. The charred remains, burned
beyond semblance of human form,
were found in the ruins Of his little
home this morning. The fire occurred
last night, but nothing was known of
its origin. 1t was not known at the
time of the fire that Plog was in the
shanty and the body was not discover
ed until this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
his ARM CUT OFF.
P. Kirkpatrick Meets With Terribl.
Accident at GrinneII.

Special 20 lures .i1epn1llcan.
Grinnell, Feb. 23-P. Kirkpatrick
fell under a moving train at the depot
Wednesday and his left arm was cut
off at the wrist, necessitating amputa-
ton near the elbow Mr.. Kirkpa trick
does not know just how the accident
happened but remembers attempting
to pass over the platform of the south
bound train which stops here for sup
per. No one saw the accident. Mr..
Kirkpatrick went home, distance of
nearly three blocks, unassisted. Nj.
Kirkpatrick was formerly manager Of
the board of trade and resides with his
family at SIT East street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-23
TAKES cARBoLIc ACID.
Andrew Rasmussen Of Marine Ends
Life-No Cause Assigned.


Atlantic, Feb. 23.-Andrew Rasmus-
sen, SO years of age, drank carbolic
acid at his home in Marine and when
found in an clubhouse by his family a
short tine later he was writhing in
agony from the effects Of the dose. He
died a short time afterwards.
He leaves wife and six children.
No cause is assigned for his rash act.
He was an active members of the A. o.
U. w. and carried insurance on his
life in that order to the extent Of
$4,000.
BY his side when found was the acid
bottle and on the label was written,
"Good-by; God forgive me. I leave
watch and plate, an old heirloom, to
my son" The funeral was held this
afternoon.