davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Chicago Woman Attacks An
other Whom She Thought
Had Designs on Her Son
HAIR PULLING MATCH ENsuEs
Mother Of Young Man Of % Alleges
Woman Caller Was About to kidnap
or Abduct Her Boy and Flies at Vis-
itor in Terrible Rage Misscellane-
Gus News.

Chicago. May 1O-When Mrs. Will
son clashed in an alleged scratching
and hair-pulling encounter on the
threshold of the prinz home at ~ I
South Austin avenue Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Prinz, as she has explained,
thought she was protecting her son
from the wiles of designing woman.
MI Prin2 has absolved Miss Thomp-
son of any intention TO modest his boy,
who is 90 years old.
she did not try to kidnap Rudle,
said Mr. Prinz at the Windsor-Clifton
hotel, where he called TO persuade Miss
Thompson. who halls from Minneapo-
lis, to drop proceedings against his
wife.
Indeed, l didn't" interrupted Miss
Thompson, who is young and pretty.
"Rudie is old enough to defend him
self against any woman who tried 10
steal him, l guess"
There on Business.
II was there on business, Miss
Thompson continued. MI PfanH Hdu
invested some of my money jim oil
stocks and l heard later that the COM
pany was no good and my money was
lost | tried to get him on the te,e-
phone. but could get no satisfaction
and that was my reason for calling.
Wasn't it,? she said, turning to Mr..
Prinz
1T was" corroborated Mr.. Prinz.
IAN investment l recommended turned
out badly l shall refund to Miss
Thompson the amount of her loss. My
wife did not understand. She is jeal-
Gus of Rudie and-well you know the
girls do run after him a lot"
Mr.. Prinz was confident the charge
would be dropped in spite of the fact
that warrant has been served on his
wife to answer an accusation of as
Sault.
1t is reported that the terms of the
compromise include ample and COM
pete vindication of Miss Thompson
motive for calling, that Rude was at
no time in danger of being spirited
away by her, retraction of statements
made about her by both Prinz and his
wife and new umbrella for the one
wrecked in the encounter on the Prinz
doorstep,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
HEAR THEIR OWN .EuLoelEs.
AGED Man and Woman Help Dedicate
Tomb They Are to Occupy.

oTnb They Hre 60 occupy
Bennettsville, S. c., May Sat the
empty graves of Mr.. and Mrs. joe
Covington, in Hebron cemetery, near
here, two monuments were unveiled in
the presence of a large gathering. The
aged couple participated in the exer-
cises and heard the eulogies Of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Dear Trade.
ISan Francisco chronicle1

TSan F'rancisco ChronicleT
Trade purchased at the lannon's
mouth is dear trade 1t costs the
United States s12o,OOO000 a year to
retain that purchased by the Spanish
American war and really 1t is not
worth as much as the trade of half
of the fresh population added to our
country every year by natural increase
and Immigration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Annual May Festival.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell round trip tickets 20 Ceds r
Falls, Iowa, on account of the annua,
Nav festival, May Is and H. for one
fare and one third, good to return May
1s. For full information apply to any
Great Western agent or j. P. Elmer,
G.. p. A.. ST. Paul, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
1t is Dangerous to Neglect a Cold

It Is Dangerous to Neglect Cold.
How often do we hear it remarked:
Its only cold" and few days later
learn that the man is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency of cold to result in pneu-
monia, and has gained it's great popu-
larity and extensive sale by it's prompt
cures of this most common ailment. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
s2.35 To Des Moines, la, and Return
Via Chicago Great Western Rail-

Account General Assembly Presby-
terian church to be held at Des Moines,
May .16th-29th 1906. Tickets on sale
May 14th to 23rd, inclusive. Final re-
turn limit May 31st. For full infor-
nation apply to agents c. G. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

Don't be fooled and made to believe
that rheumatism can be cured with
local applications. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is the oily positive cure
for rheumatism. 80 cents, tea or tab
lets. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Cloud Appears on SKY.

On Monday cloud appeared. Mr..
Snyder received a notice from local
bank that they were heavily over
drawn. 1t was bank in which he
supposed they had a balance of many
thousands of dollars. Soon after he
went to a strong box to get some Sc
curities; they were missing.
Greenfield was asked for an explain
alton. The meeting of the two men
who had grown up side by side in the
business was pathetic. Greenfield is
said to have broken down and admitted
that he was a defaulter, to what extent
he did not know. The populations had
run over series of years, beginning
at small sums, climbing by leaps and
bounds and eliminating on one final
plunge in an effort to recoup all. Buck
ct shops had sucked in the earnings of
the conservative brokerage house.
Greenfield offered to make restric.
ton so far as was in his power.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Cocaine which duILs the nerves neve,

Cocaine which duIs the nerves never
yet cured nasal catarrh. The heavy
feeling in the head. the stuffed up
sensation and the water discharge from
eyes and noses, along with all the other
miserics attending the disease are put
to rout by Ely's Cream Balm. Smell,
taste and hearing are restored. breath :
ing is normal Until you try this
remedy, YOU can form no idea of the
good it will do you. Is applied directly
TO the sore spot. AN druggists, 80 cents.
Mailed by Ely Bros, sc Warren street,
New York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
MarshaIItown to st. Paul and Return
$8.75, via Chicago Great Western

Tickets on sale May % and 81, in
elusive account biennial meeting
General Federation of Women's Clubs.
Return limit June 8 with extension
privileges. For further informa ion
apply to j. R. Harding, agent, Ma
shalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10

selves. j. z. Gibson, member OF the
house of representatives, was the ora
tor. Captain Frank Manning presided
and made an appropriate speech. and
an essay was read by Miss Jean Cam
eron, of Virginia
Some time ago Covington had the
graves for himself and wife prepared
and tonbs erected bearing the follow
ing inscriptions:
Joel Covington. Dec. 81. 1880" and
Charity Ann Covington, Aug. 30,
1888"
Covington has contracted With the
marble works to inscribe the dates of
their deaths. He says he wants to put
his relatives to as little trouble as pos
sible after he is dead He has two
sons, Thomas c. and julius, both pros
porous citizens. Julius was mayor of
McCol for several years
Uncle Joel" is a jolly old man and
enjoys telling aud hearing 4 joke. He
sometimes goes and lies down in his
tomb aud laughs about II not being as
comfortable rs he would like. During
Ciibsons speech the old man, usually
so fun of mirth bowed his white head
over the open grave ard vainly tried
to conceal his tear and sobs. and there
was not a dry eye IN the gathering.
After the exercises Uncle Joel enter
tanned !; number of his friends a din
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-10
Brokerage Firm at Philadelphia
Ruined by the Thetts Of an
Employe
SPECULATION WAS THE CAUSE
Trusted Clerk Said to Have Taken
Amounts Assresatins 100000 -
Populations Extended Over Period of
ST. Years-Lost Heavily on the
Board of Trade.

Philadelphia, May 10.--'The WELL
known old brokerage house of Harri-
son Snyder & Son. at 229 Walnut
street was yesterday forced into
bankruptcy as the result of defalca-
tons by Edwin S. Greenfield, contiden-
tial clerk, which have extended over a
period of six years and may reach an
aggregate of 100000. A hasty and IN
complete examination Of the firms
books shows shortage of at least
100000, it is said.
Greenfield has been arrested and is
being held in the county Jail without
bail. On Monday, when confronted
with his crime, he broke down and
confessed that he had lost thousands
of dollars In bucket shop speculation.
His confession was kept secret until
yesterday, when a warrant was issued
for his arrest. During the time which
interviewed between his confession and
his arrest he worked night and day in
assisting to straighten out the FIRMS
papers and to avert the crash which
seemed inevitable.
Greentield's crime is one of the most
remarkable in the police annals of this
city. During the six years in which he
carried on his series of almost daily
thefts not an iota of suspicion attach
ed to him. He held the complete conf
dence of his employer and on the death
of Harrison Snyder he was made CO.
executor of Mr.. Snyder's estate with
the son, George E. Snyder. Even at
this time it is said Greenfield was an
embezzler.
Creditors File Petition.
The firm has been endeavoring to
weather the storm since Monday. The
climax came shortly after noon, when
Edward w Magill filed g. petition in
involuntary bankruptcy on behalf OF
several creditors. Charles n. Vollum
was named as receiver and at once
took charge of the firms affairs. Then
the story became known on the floor
If the exchange and Greenfield's arrest
followed. He was committed in default
of $4,000 bail by Magistrate German
for further hearing today. For
nearly score of years Greenfield has
been an employee of the house.
George E. Snyder has carried ON the
business since the death of his father
Conservative in its policies, the firm
was looked upon as one of the reli-
able landmarks Of the street. About
two months ago Mr.. Snyder went west
for rest and recreation. He left be-
hind him in Greenfeld's hands a power
of attorney to carry on the business.
The broker returned home the latter
part of last week and again took up
the reins. Greenfield met him and
smilingly assured him that all was we'll
and they were sailing the seas Of pros
peritN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
D. 4. B|ETHAn.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.

Years Of Experience Insares Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Miss Louis Ebert goes out to Mackay

Miss Louis Ebert goes out to Macka,
! today
| The Walk Over Shoe at the Brown
/ Hart Go. It'll
| Try the Darlington Creamery Butter
for sale at Kinney Bros. SIT
/ Highest cash price for all kinds d
farm produce. Bond Bros. Aft
1 Joe Acutf left Saturday to be at the
land sale at Rupert this week.
/ The Republican Office wants a reliable
boy for ianitor and Office work.
Fresh hutter and eggs always John
Oborn delivers them. Phone II. tt
A big shipment Of "walk-overn shoes
just arrived at the Brown Hart Co. s. N
DR.. r. r. McAtee brought home fine
pair Of Elk horns from the Big Horn
Basin.
Mrs. w I, Morgan and little daughter,
Helen, OF Salt Lake, are here visiting the
Glanville.
When preparing for a picnic don't for
get Kinney Bros. canned meats and bot.
tied goods. 43tf
Geo. Weatherhead, with his wife and
daughter, are here from Chicago visiting
at r. N. Vests this week.
DIR, Owen, who has had charge Of DR..
McAtee's dental business during his alb.
sence; has returned to Malad.
A party went out to Arco Monday, con
sisting of CA. Dobell. Geo. Holbrook.
A. Il. Fowler and Q. v Fisher
B. c. Pullen. Of Galesburg, ILL.,, and Nj.
g. Voris. Of Maple City, Kan, were here
Wednesday to see Carey lands
HOUSES FOR RENT One well-ar-
ranged eight room house in best resi-
dence parto town. L. M. CAPPs Aft
Assistant Cashier ID. v. Archibold, Of
the First National Bank, is entertaining
his father and mother from Indiana.
A rumor was current the first Of the
week that two men had been drowned
near Riverside, but ii was unfounded.
Henry McAtee is back home again and
has not lost his sight as was expected |
when he was assaulted by some toughs
at Pocatello few weeks ago.
DR.. Carson Optical Specialist and
Lens expert OF St. Joseph, Mo, will be
at the Cottage Hotel, Blackfoot, Sep
TENDER the LIST to 7th inclusive 6tfl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Land for Sale

Land for Sale
quarter section of land. With water right
near Mofeland. for sale cheap. II Ii iii sec. A.
TIP. south, range IS east. Itsiuirelof Dtrsk
iIilIiard. Biackf OF.
special Excursion
70 foriand. Ore. and return Tickets TO III
sold Ang.2 Return limit Get BIZ
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Experimental Farm Gets Good
Results From Spraying.

Results From Spraying.
The Utah Central Experiments
4 Farm; at this place has shown
l,nest satisfactory results iron
spraying for coddling moth al,
other infection that destroys appl,
|crops.
The orchards n, Ills farm If
|forded excellent opportunities fo
IA genuine test, from the fact Ina
until this spring when The farm
was purchased for \ state expert
menf. the trees had practieail,
run wild through lack .ot care.
Prof 4. y Ball. entompln.ls'
LOT Agricultural college III Utah
Experiment station has had fnll
Icharge Of the spraying abd cxani,
nations which have been yer,
Thorough and At Il completion ~
1.-The test Yesterday WAS grafifird Il.
the results shown.
The following shows the per.
centagc Of spraying aud poi spray
ing Tie trees were taken rigLi
through the orchard. one being
sprayed and one missed. ana b,
actltai count Of All apples the aver
age plumber ofscoddliag moths per
free, on ullsprayed trees, being ~:
on sprayed trees tile average Was
bnt q. The average number oi
calyx worms on nnspiascd trees
WAS M, ~ the sprrysd trees none
we're found. The average Iinm Der
.ssorIry alplcsor sii,sprayed trees
was 22tle. Average percent on
SPRAYED trees. z CT Twonf ihs
-praysd trees had III worms lit VIII,
while ,'lcsof ibc dnsprayed trees
l,ad 3vs w,r,,,y apples The
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Applications Wanted

All persons wishing employment with
the Sugar company for the fall campaign
are requested to file their application with
4. 4. Richard at the Office at the factory.
The campaign will begin about Sep
tember25
IA SNAKE RIVER VALLEY SUGAR Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

wnrinsIil,at et,.crthe blossom end I
ma 72N III tie Worms enter the
side If TIE apple
The trees were sprayed twice,
and the percentage of worniy trees
~ much greaierihan II would have
bcenif there was i larger Yield of
anplea as 'lsr rt,snhvof worms per
tree would have heun ll,e ralne.
Ora Larson. niAgnger s,f tlle
farms, reports TIM oi,e-Aaif ~ yIIo
remaining NJ rms swill ~ cxpxht
under The trec binds hefere tlSs
seasoi "A uyer. Ainxric3ti 4fkS
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

"A 4 \ ~
Fine baled hay, at Biethan's. Asst
Notary, Public at the Standrod Banl
Try loaf Of bread, received fresh
every day at Holbrooks. AIT
Cutters Photo Parlors are, open until
September IL
Fruit Jars OF all kinds at lowest prices
at the Brown Hart Co. LIT
Marcus Blenkle- returned from trip
to New York City last Friday.
For comfort and service, the Walk
Over Shoe. The. Brown Hart Go. I-tf
In fruit time use good Fruit Jars,
such as the Brown Hart Go. sells. ltf
Shoes the kind that wear well and
will give satisfaction, at Blethan's.
A package Of tea and silver tea
spoon for ten cents at Kinney Bros. 52tf
A man named Del Wheeler committed
suicide by shooting, at Henry, Idaho, last
week
Mrs. Eva b. Smith and her san, Bows,
returned Tuesday morning from Salt
Lake.
The Turf Exchange will receive the
report Of the Nelson Cans fight by
rounds.
FOR RENT A four room house in
the Elmwood Addition. Inquire of +.
Rasmussen. 37-tf
Mrs @. L. Kendall, of Soldier, organ
lied the young ladies' Of the w. 9. Z. U.
at Lost River and Arco last week.
Mrs. Browning Is back from delight
full visit in Oregon. She visited several
places in the eastern part Of the State
just received. A nice fresh line of,all
kinds of crackers and fancy cookies.
SO If Kinney Bros,
Walter Tanner and w. FL Mulligan
spent few days fishing near Arco this
week and might tell you a fish story now.
/.
We have large envelopes 4x12, open
end. just right for filing deeds, policies
and other documents. Republican Of
flee
Miss Georgia Bastspps Of Dickes, left
last week TO accept position in the high
school Of EhrIick, Washington, just north |
VI. T. d y
of Seattle.
Frank Farmer Holbrook's popular
manager, will leave Sunday night for
BOISE, where he will attend Links Busi
ness College this winter.
w. r.. Martins coal bins took fire Fri
day morning from spontaneous combus-
ton. 1t damaged about 70 or 30 tons Of
coal, making loss of about Sl75. +
Mrs. II. Fl. McAlaster, Of Glenns Ferry,
was in town yesterday on her way home
from Iowa, where she was called recently
by the sudden death Of her son Ray.
Miss Margaret Keenan,, Of Mackay, re
turned last week from her summer va
cation in the east. Miss keenan, is the
principal Of the Maekay schools, and was
for two OF three terms, superintendent Of
schools in Custer county.
Furniture, Carpets, and Rugs! ] can
sell cheaper than anyone else Why!
have no rent to pay, no extra expense.
/ carry large stock, buy in quantities
to get the lowest price. lfyou will com
pare prices you will soon be convinced.
Undertaking in all its branches prompt
" attended to. Call Phone or 81. II
6-tf y. II, Biethan.
Edgar Shelman was up from Spring
field Wednesday and reports his chickens
doing we'll He still keeps account Of
what they eat and what they produce
each day, and is prepared to show peoplei
that there il money in the chicken bnsl-
ness IN Idaho. aud that the luxury Of
fried chicken might as well be enjoycd II
by every body, because they can have
them if they will. <
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31

One large bay gelding with small
white spot in the forehead. No brand
Also one small buckskin horse branded
with a heart on left stifle. Finder please
notify Mrs. j. p. Spalding, Challis, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Bread! Bread! Bread!
AT HoLBRoOK' i.

! have completed my records and am
now prepared to furnish abstracts on
short notice. Office over Turf Exchange
Blackfoot. w. H. Stufflebeam. 47-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-08-31
Wanted

Teams and Transfers for work on the
4. +. g. 4 p. Co.'S canal
200 two and four4horse teams, with
drivers. rs transfers. ! first class black
smith.
Four horse teams and driver, s7.25 per
day; two horse teams and driver, IS per
|day: single hands, teamsters, $50 per
day.
Board for men at "a 10 per week.
Apply Or write to 4. r. Jones & Co.
Blackfoot. Idaho. 7tf
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
PREPARE MAGAZINE FOR THE BLIND
Meeting of Business Mems elf-Improvement
Club

The Business Mems Self-Improvement Club held
Its first fail meeting last night its rooms at No.
64 Madison avenue There present nearly the
entire membership. numbering about sixty and the
chief interest in the discussion of plans for
The Ziegler Magazine for the Blind which has
been founded by Mrs William Zi.ger
Walter C. Holmes. manager Of the magazine. said
that he had already received about two thousand
letters from blind persons throughout tho country
VINO are anxious 10 have the magazine Mr.. Holmes
added that at the beginning issue OF hve thou
sand would be necessary. but that trouble was
being experienced in obtaining machinery OF suf1-
cfent dimensions print the magazine, which is to
be Of large proportions The periodical is to be Is
sued monthly in embossed type and will be distrib
uted free to all blind. American Braie and New
York print type will be used, and wherever pos
sible blind men will bs employed in its publication
The Business Mems Self-Improvement Club,
which Is pioneer in its sphere, is most practical
organization for the advancement OF the blind. and
all of Its members self-supportinS Rudolph
with blindness two wears ago, is president OF the
club. He rendered several recitations last night
that were keeny appreciated by his hearers. There
also musical programme by the members
Eben P Morford. superintendent of the INDUSTRIAL
Home for the Blind of Brooklyn, was present ana
spoke He expressed his appreciation Of the work
performed for the blind by Miss Winifred Holt
Secretary OF the New York Association for the
Blind, of whicfr DR. Lyman Abbott Is president
Another member who attended the meeting was
BENJAMIN Bernstein, of Rochester who is a law
student at Columbia University.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
DRYDEN MAKES APPEAL
CALLS ON THE VOTERS.
Says It's Republican Prosperity or
Democratic Hard Times.

Voters throughout Eesex County irrespective
ot party affiliations. received IN the mail yester-
day a personal appeal for their suffrsges from
United States Senator John f. Dryden. the Re
publican candidate FOR reelection in the fern,
Of circular letter, written ON the letterhaad Of
the Committee on Enrolled Bills OF the United
States Senate" Of which Mr.. Dryden is chair
man.
The appeal. after referring TO the question as
10 whether Republican prosperity shall be voted
oUS and Democratic hard times voted in" goes
CT 70 state in part:
Earnest in my conviction that this concisely
stated IL the vital question confronting Us In
this campaign. am taking this means of
gently eppeaiing 10 you for active and valuable
Upon the success OF the Republican party de-
pends the preserve ton OF our protective tariff
system, in which every individual and business
earners ~ this state and the welfare OF the na-
ton at large ara deeply and vitality concerned
A vote for the Independent ticket means
vote for the Democratic ticket, and vote for
the Democratic ticket means a vote against
President Roosevelt and his policy. II is need
less TO say that I shall Of course, personally
deeply appreciate any assistance you may rem
der in behalf OF the Republican Assembly can
oidates who are instructed by the county con-
vention vote FOR nv election 10 the United
States Senate. But IN doing so, shall feel that
Republican success is paramount 70 any per-
sonal consideration
New-York tribune., 1906-11-06
NEGRO WOMAN OFFERED REWARD,
Wanted to Give Deputy Controller Phillips
S25 for Supposed Campaign Fund.

because y Taylor Phillips the Deputy Con-
troiler under Mr.. Metz. is not running Tor once
a campaign fund loses $25. Jennie Hicks. a Negro
woman OF No. 70 Lorimer street, Brooklyn, VINO
vas trying 10 get S2o2 sewer claim fet SO
anxious over the money that she onered 20 10
Mr. Philnpss campaign fund. believing ne was
8 candidate for Office. Mr.. Phillips wrote to her
saving The claim, had been adjusted without his
services or his knowledge of the claim.
When Controller Metz told Miss Hicks her claim
had been settled for S2O2 she profuse in her
thanks that the Controller told her not TO thank
him but that Mr.. Phillips the man. Miss
Hicks had written Mr. Phillips before the claim
settled, saying:
Please there any way possible that YOU could
setel my claim before Tuesday OF next week
You've been so good 10 far that would
like as q small token Of my graditud 10 leave IN
your chamber S25. II might prove luckey in your
campaign Office. ! wish to see youau win out
Tuesday, and /: / had more mony / would gladly
fght-hard o help YOU win. am pretty good
Jalker and very well known and liked. Wherever
] can get in q word for you, Mr.. Metzs and all Of
you. III not be backward in speaking