davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
LovELANp TO OMAHA.
Well Known Methodist Pastor Leaves
tho State.

tho State.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Sept. 10.-Rev. Frank L.
Loveland. one of the best known Meth
odist preachers Of Iowa, and a lectur-
err of much ability, announced to his
congregation yesterday morning that
he had decided to accent his re =
call to the First church at Omaha. The
resignation will not become effective
until October L. Rev. Loveland remain
ing here and finishing the conference
year. Rev. Loveland leaves Waterloo
after three years successful work
Rev. Loveland will succeed Rev.
Byron H. Stauffacher, who. until re-
Gently, was pastor of the church. The
call to this large and prosperous
church is proof of the ability of Rev.
Loveland. The call came unsolicited
on the part of the Waterloo pastor.
and followed a visit of Rev. Loveland
to that city week ago. The church
to which he will go is one Of the larg-
est west of the Mississippi. 1t has a
membership of over one thousand per-
sons, pays a salary of $500 and the
membership worship in q structure
valued at $150,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10

somers.
A. B. Williams has purchased the
Bank of Manson farm near this place
for a consideration Of SIS per acre.
Jefferson.
Our .eUncle Charles" Louk Is dead
For twenty-five years a resident O.
Jefferson he was an old gentleman
loved by all who knew him.
Clarion.
H. G. Tillinghast has purchased the
interest of his brother, e. j.. in thu
grocery business and the business viii
be carried on as heretofore. The SEN
Tor member of the firm has been suf-
fering with i'll health for a number
of years and wisely concluded to leave
the store.
Manila.
Eddy Denny was struck in, the eye
Wednesday by q piece of steel from q
cold chisel he was using and the in
Jury was SO severe that he went tc
Omaha to consult a physician. Wore
was received from him to the effect
that the oculist gives him very little
encouragement of ever restoring sight
to the injured optic.
RoIfe.
The small boy Of Frank Jorgenson's
at Rolfe, had the misfortune to get
piece of wood run thru the feshy par
Of his leg last Monday while playing
at the Northwestern depot. One Of
the boys stepped on a plank and the
other end flew up and a silver pierced
the flesh of his leg to the extent Of
about four inches.
Iowa City.
The settlement for the recent stroke
Of lightning which did considerable
damage to the chimney on Mercy hos
pital has been made and the different
insurance companies involved have
agreed to pay SS25 for the repair OF
the chimney. 1t will be necessary to
tear it down for more than one-third
Of the way. Contractor Freyder will
begin on the work at once.
vinton.
A spectacle CRATER, who seemed tc
have at least two names, dropped into
Vinton Wednesday and reaped tho
usual harvest After trimming VI
several people he capped the climax
by selling an old lady a pair of glasses
for $45, taking a demand note there
for In trying to cash the note, he
evidently saw the banks were sus-
picious and before any action could be
taken he returned the note TO the
maker, secured his glasseS and hied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
WINFIELD MAD DOG SCARE.
Two Girls Who Were Bitten, Taken to
CHICAGO for Treatment.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Fairfield, Sept. 10-Misses BESSIE
and Mamie Taylor. of Winfield. Henry
county who We're bitten several days
ago by dog that was acting strange
ly, have been taken to Chicago for
treatment, word having been received
from University of Iowa experts, who
examined three dogs taken to them,
that the cannines were mad. Every dog
N Winfield is now being shot on sight.
The town is at a high pitch of excite
ment, and people have been out gun
ming for dogs until the dogs have be-
come scarce Those not shot are kept
closely penned up.
The three dogs were taken to Iowa
City in an automobile for examination,
the authorities fearing to trust tram
connections In their anxiety to know
whether the dogs really had hydro
phobia Their fears We're justified by
the examinations. When they left, the
Misses Taylor had shown no sSmp-
toms of the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
HIT BY STRAY BULLET
Farmer Living Near Charter Oak
While Moving Meadow, Has Mar.
row Escape from Death-suffered a
Serious Scalp Wound.

Special to TmesRepublican.
Charter Oak. Sept. 10.-Saturday at
ternoon. while Fred Slender, farmer
living about three miles northwest CD
this place, was engaged in moving a
meadow, he was struck by bullet
that penetrated the scalp above and
behind the left ear and glancing from
the bone tore Its way thru the scalp,
coming out In his hat band at the
back of the head. 1t stunned him quite
severely, but beyond scalp wound he
will suffer no serious effects.
1t is supposed to nave been fired ny
some boys who were playing with u
rifle in and about the depot yards OF
Berne. station on the Northwestern,
only a few rods distant from where
Mr.. Slender was moving. The bullet
was one of those supposedly innocent
creatures known as 22s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
HEAT KILLS FIREMAN.
Northwestern Empoye Succumbs t.
Prostitution at Des Moines,

Northwestern Employe Succumbs to
Prostitution at Dos Moines.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Sept. 10.-R- A. Dillon
a fireman on the Northwestern rail
road. who was overcome by the heat
while attending to his duties in the
Northwestern switch yards. died at his
home. 905 East Sixth street. few
hours later.
From the moment he was taken from
his engine in an unconscious condition
there was not the slightest chance that
he would recover. For some time prior
to yesterday Mr.. Dillon had been suf-
fering with kidney trouble, and was
not at all we'll when the intense heat
oNercame him.
Dillon was 35 years d and leaves a
wife and one child. an Syear-old
daughter He had been employer by
the Northwestern for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
TRIES 70 END LIFE.
Fort Dodge Man Uses "22' in Effort
to Die.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manson, Sept. 10.-A man named
Patterson, from Fort Dodge, shot him-
self in the left breast just over the
heart, with "22" rifle, in the rear
end Of the McClintock hardware store.
shortly after Z o'clock Saturday even
ing. He purchased the rifle at the
store in the afternoon, and in the even
ing went to get't, telling another clerk
that he had bought it earlier in the
day. He slipped a cartridge into it and
walked to the rear end Of the store.
A report rang out and the fellow
dropped He is not fatally wounded.
but is in great pain and constantly
shrieks for Lew and Mary" The fell
low has been partially intoxicated ever
since he came here early In the week.
and has been selling popcorn on the
fair grounds. 1t, Is supposed that the
shot was fired with suicidal intent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10

word to each other they got into skiff
and the man began rowing down the
stream In silence they continued for
two miles until they reached Beaver Is
land On the upper side of the island
stands a great cottonwood tree, whose
branches rise high above the other fol-
age on the shore. Straight for the tree
he skitf went. and when its bow touch
1 the gnarled roots. which extend into
..e water, father and mother turned.
to see the little dress of the baby
caught on Jagged root. Just under
the surface the body lay on the sand,
Another thing which has aroused the
curiosity of students of the mysterious
is the fact that Sunday was the thlrd
anniversary of the babys birth. The
funeral was held in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
A $4,000 SAVING ON FLOUR.
State Takes Advantage Of Slump in the
Market and BUYS at Good Figure.


Des Moines, Sept. 10.-The expense
to the state for furnishing flour to
fourteen state institutions this year
will be $39.451.5O, as against approxi-
mately $4,000 for the previous year.
Bids for flour have been let. This
saving is attributed to the fact that
the board of control bought on low
market The following are the sue
cessful bidders and the institutions
which they will supply:
Anamosa Eldora. TT. Madison, Mar
shalltown. Mt Pleasant-Walnut Creek
Milling Company. Great Bend. kas.
Cherokee-Eagle Mining Company,
Newton Kas.
Clarinda. Council Bluffs, Glenwood-
Johnson & CO.. Carson,
|. Davenport-Shannon & Mott, Des
Moines.
Knoxville = Blommers Company,
Pella.
independence Woodbine Milling
Company. Woodbine
Mitchellville Atlantic Milling
Company, Atlantic.
vinton-J. v. Bass & Co., Steamboat
Rock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10

the Oldest families in Iowa. was
drowned Sunday afternoon at Gregory.
Mo. He was with a launch party, ana
when one of the others shot the BIRD,
Bisbee, who was an athlete, look on
his clothes and swan after II. tie
stepped into a sink hole, was taken
with cramps and disappeared from
view. Life was extinct when the podS
was found a short time later.
Bisbee was bookkeeper in the heo-
kuk Savings bank, deputy revenue col
lector for keokuk. and one of the lead
ing members of the Keokuk Country
club
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
TEST JUVENILE COURT
Three Waterloo Youths Caught
i'm the Act of RObbing Il
Grocery Store
TEST NEW JUVENILE LAW
Considerable Interest Manifested in the
Boys Case as Many Desire to See
Effect Of the New Law in Treatment
of Youthful offenders-other Iowa
News of Interest.
TEST NEW JUVENILE LAW
Special to Times-RepublIcan.

Special to Times-RepublIcan.
Waterloo, Sept. 10.-Three young
stcrs of this city will be tried in iuven-
lie court. which will be the first time
the workings of the new juvenile court
law will have been tested in this
county. Harland Sawdey, aged s.;
George Stearns, aged s. and Lloyd
Stearns. aged 10. broke into the Frank
lin Stole grocery here Sunday after
noon and later were caught filling
their hats with cigars. candy, gum,
etc. They were placed under arrest,
and will have trial in juvenile court.
Considerable interest is manifested in
the case because of the desire to see
the effect of the new faw in the treat
ment Of youthful criminals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
q q q -AWRITE
o.o.a OUR PHYSICIANS

curative of s. S.
troubles unknown to
patient the medicine For this
Consultation This department composed Of regularly
who made blood and diseases
special study and employed solely advise and help without
every by of S. s. S. and of
those perhaps did find the results entirely satisfactory
little
nothing sell only for
result from medicine You then help by advising
which will is all claim
oit You write with the that all held in
without TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., A7zAHZAs GAs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
STRANGELY LED TO BABTs BODY
Parents Of Drowned chiId lmpelles
by Mysterious Force.

Clinton. Sept. 10.-Guided by some
strange power, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Donohue Of this city Sunday journey
ed to wild spot on the shore Of the
mississippi river and there found the
body of their baby daughter, for which
parties Of men had been dragging the
river for several days. The child was
knocked from the deck of their house
boat and drowned one day last week,
and all efforts to recover the body had
been unsuc cessful.
The mysterious force led the grief
stricken parents to arise at $ O'Clock
Sunday morning, altho they had made
10 plans to do 50. Without saying a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
swEA CITY WINS BALL GAME.

Defeats Bancroft in Twelve Inning
Game by Score Of to q.
Special to Times-(Republican
Buffalo Center, Sept. 10.-The BAN
croft and Swea City base ball teams
played al twelve inning game of bail
here Friday for purse of $500 and
gate money. The game was the hot
test ever seen in these parts and was
won by Swea City, score 9 to 4.
Andrew Halverson threshed 1900
bushels of oats in half day for Art
Fisher, near town, last week.
The Buffalo Center district fair will
be held here on the 18th and 18th. A
large crowd is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
OLD SOLDIERS At oscEoLA.
Clarke County Veterans Had Good
Meeting Last Week.

Clarke County Veterans Had Good
Meeting Last Week.
Special to Times Republican.
osceola, SEPT 1o.-Thursday and
Friday of last week were gala days for
the old soldiers of Clarke county, and
such visiting veterans as attended.
There was a good gathering, and an
interesting reunion. and what with
music, speeches and rollicking camp
fires" the veterans certainly had an
enjoyable time.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are w. W. Williams, president;
w. o. Parish. vice president, and
Blair Reitzel, secretary.
The next meeting Of the association
will occur sometime in August, 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
LIBRARIANS NEXT MONTH.
State Convention Will be Held at CT
tumwa October 10.

Sp1CIdI 10 IIIIIe5- IScFUUI1Cu1t'
Ottumwa, Sept. 10.-The annual con-
vention of the Iowa State Library AS
ISOLATION will be held in this city be-
ginning October 10. The session is ex-
pected to be one of the most profitable
ones In it's history Many prominent
people will address the librarians. Prof
S. H. Clark OF the University of Chl-
cago, will De one of the principal
speakers and will attract much at
tentinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
Improvement at Dickens,
,acial tn Times-

Dickens, Sept 10.-This town has
taken the cement fever as both sides
of Main street are putting in ten-foot
cement walks. Parties from Spencer
are doing the work. 1t will be a great
improvement to the town as the old
board walks were not at all safe, es-
pecially after dark. The C. M. e. ST
P. railroad also will put in brick walks
from the cement to the depot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
LOSES LIFE FOR BIRD
Prominent keokuk Citizen and Ath-
Iete browns Sunday at Gregory, Mo-
Swan After Bird Shot by Nom.
ber Of Launch Party.

Special to Tlmes-Kepuplican.
Keokuk, Sept. 10.-While swimming
after a bird which had fallen into what
was believed to be shallow water,
Harry P. Bisbee, member Of one Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-09-10
A Wonder.

Everybody who has tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. for cuts, burns and
wounds, say it's a wonder. Is cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
CRITTENTON GRADUATES
GET THEIR DIPLOMAS
Founder Of Institution Came All the
Way From Atlanta to
Ofhciate-

All the way from Atlanta came
Charles Crittenton last night. for the
purpose Of addressing his graduating
class. and distributing diplomas 10
eleven young women who start out 10
aid the women OF Washington.
Music and speech-makinE made UD a
delightful program for the commence
ment. A section Of the Marine Band.
under Prof Frederick Grass furnished
the music. and the young ladies sang
their class song. written by Miss Mar
garer DOueIlon, in splendid style. Mrs.
Kate Waller Barrett. general superin-
tendent of the Florence Crittenton
Training School and Home. addressed
the class The Misses Cooley and Rlaha
read interesting papers, which took the
places OF the class history and
prophecy Mr.. CrittentOn's address
was well received by the E-a1cates-
Those who took diplomas were Mrs.
May p. Johnson. Miss Callic Talkington,
Miss Ora Lee Scheel. Miss Josephine
Blaha, Miss Irene Cooley. Miss Pearl
Powers. Miss Margaret DoneIlon, Miss
Lawanda Straff, Miss Cassie Hill. Miss
Nora Hanrahan, and Miss Elizabeth
Simmons
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Easter Hats in Iowa
Barred of Feathers
MiIlinerS Now in WhirI Because of Law
Passed by Legislature, Which Is Strict
and Calls for Punishment

The bin slipped through the LegisIa-
ture so quietly that no one knew what II
was all about until the governor had
signed IL Then it was TOO late. and now
the milliners and many prominent
women are praying that the operation
of the law may be suspended at least
until they have been given an oppor-
tunity to show their Easter fnery but
once.
One man is responsible for the enforce
ment OF the new law-Gen George A
Iiucoln-and he is already worrying
about how he is going 10 do IL The law
expressly provides that having the car
cass. feather. or body OF any bird in
possession shall be deemed a violation,
and the game Wardens must prosecute
every woman they see wearing feather
trimmed hat.
Just an ordinary feather. whether il be
the tail Of common barnyard rooster.
dyed and colored as the occasion may
demand or whether II Is the wing or
some pretty songster, shall alike supJecI
the Wearer 10 arrest and prosecutor
The law also prohibits the Saie OF
birds. except game birds, and. although
pet canaries may be kept. IL IS unla~Iui
FOR the owner 20 sell them
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
WATCHING DISPUTE
OVER HAGUE DATE
The American Delegates Are
Deeply Interested in Peace
Conference Wrangle.

While the powers OF the world are
wralgiiug over the question as to
whssher the peace conference at The
Hague shall be held the latter part OF
July. as desired by Russia, or be post
ptned til fall on account OF the Pan
American conference being held IA July.
not the least interested persons are the
American delegates who have been ap-
pointed BY the President 10 attend the
conference. They are Joseph II. Choate,
former ambassador 10 England: Gen
Horace Porter. former ambassador 10
France, and Judge Rose. Of Arkansas.
with Judge Advocate General Davis
representing the army, and Capt. c. s.
Sperry, representing the navy. For the
comfort Of the delegates climatic ccrdi-
tions IN Holland would be much more
favorable in the autumn.
Two OF the most popular officers oe
The army and navy have been chosen as
aides, each already having acquired con-
siderable distinction by special assign
ments- Captain Sperry, representing the
navy. - president OF the Naval War
College. at Newport Captain Spsrry
was born in New York and appointed 10
the service from Connecticut in the f4fl
of 1S62 He was promoted 10 car.aiD
July !, 1890. and has had two years Of
sea service under his present commits
sion. All told. he has spent twenty
years u sea and twenty-One years and
term Of sea service ended in February
1893. and the following fan he was an
pointed president Of the War COLLEGE
which position he has since held.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13

DEs MONIES. Iowa, April 13.-There
will be no Easter bonnets In Iowa this
year-nor next year. The Legislature
has said so. And il has backed up with
law providing a fine the edict Just
gone forth And the milliRers all over
the State are busy-lots buster than
usual, even at the glad Easter time
For many styles must be revised and
fashions which go in the East and South
are interdicted In Iowa.
The Iowa law. which has just passed
the Legislature and become a law, is
strict. II provides straight out that any
one caught with a plumage. skin. or
body of any bird in his or her posses
sion shall be guilty Of misdemeanor and
ponishable with fine Of $ or a term
in the county Jail.
And 10 make matters worse, lots of the
Easter bonnets have already been put in
circulation. And. horror Of horrors
many OF them are profuseiy illustrated
with birds-not game birds. either. which
the lawmakers kindly allowed the ladies
20 stiIl use. It is all right 10 wear a
duck or a quill. or even a wild goose as
a headpiece. but the gayly plumaSeo
birds are barred from the hats
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
Still Hanging Fire.

The action of the Harvard Overseers
in sending back to the athletic commit
tee the latter body's favorable report on
the question of playing intercollegiate
football next fall comes as rather a
shock 20 those lovers of the game who
believed that the trouble was ali over
in Cambridge. for a year at least 1t
may mean very little, however, for so
far as can be Judged the present objec-
tiOn O. the oVerseeTs to the finding of
the athletic committee is mainly a mat
ter of FORM
The overseers asked the committee 10
report what changes they proposed in
the game OF football; this the commit
tee did not do, but instead said that the
rules were all right and that they them
selves sanctioned the playing of the
game under them.
What will develop when the athletic
committee reports the new rules-which
will. Cf course be the recently promul-
gated intercollegiate ones. and not set
specially prepared for Harvard by Har-
vard--is another matter The overseers
know perfectly well what those rules
are. II they have read and clipped the
newspapers. II they have not already
talked them over. they are not so keen
or the matter as we take them TO be.
The fact that they want the athletic
committee TO obey instructions may not
necessarily mean that they do not ap-
prove of The new regulations, however.
II does seem to mean that the commit
tee must argue the case of the rules
with more eloouence and less 'ipse
dixit' than appeared in its recent report.
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
SOLEMN GOOD FRIDAY
GENERALLY OBSERVED
Feast Of Much Significance 10 the
Christian World Duly Celebrated
in Churches.

Today is Good Friday. the most solemn
feast known TO the Christian world IL
commentaries the day OF the crucihNion-
The churches OF washington are joining
in commemorating this solemn feast
Particularly interesting ceremonies art
being observed in the Catholic churches
Today is the one day Of the whole year
when mass cannot be said. Early this
morning there were special services, the
chief feature of which were the chanting
Of tho psssfon Of Christ and the sdora-
ton of the cross
In many Of the churches the usual
thrse-hour service was held, beginning al
II O'Clock and concluding at ), ms
consisted Of the singing OF the seven
Last Words" and a series OF sermons
appropriate TO the day. AT o CLOCK the
stations Of the Cross were said and TO-
night the days services VIII be con-
Guided with the singing OF the Teneorae
and a sermon on the passion OF Chrlst-
No music was used at any OF the ser
vice TODAY. This Is in accordance with
the strict ritual provided Everything
this morning was chanted and the sta
tiops were sung this afternoon without
the aid of the organ
''1T IN ',i ,ba F,piscopai churches solemn ser
Vices were also held. The klsnt heN-
Henry Y. Satterlee, bishop OF Nashlng-
ton presided this afternoon al the three
hour service. which began in the Pro-
TsthAdraI Church Of the Ascension at J.
o'clock , .--,.,-,,
Sir Edward Cigars oratorlo. ne Light
of life - will be sung by the cholr unoeE
- 5irectior, of William J. Palmer
The Significance OF Good Friday Is felt
,u [,-er the Christian world today No
feast in the whole church calendar IS at
tended by such solemnity, no SonlIlelIl- II.-ll
tbe sorrow and contrition that Good
Friday excites, for IL is the one DAY ID
the wear when all the world repents-
The Washington times., 1906-04-13
WIVES, IN BIGAhY CASE,
IGNORE ALL QUESTIONS
They Set Ohio Court at Defiance by
Refusing to Give
Evidence.

NoRWALK, Ohio. April 1s.-Lillian
Reynolds. OF Cleveland. and Mae Smith
Reynolds OF Norwalk. both wives of
Harry ]. Reynolds. superintendent. of a
Cleyeland iron company. refused to an
swer questions when called before the
Huron county grand jury.
Both were subpOenaed before the jury.
which had the alleged bigamous mar
riage of Reynolds to Miss Smith. of
Norwalk. under consideration, and both
refused to answer Prosecutor l. w.
Wickham before that body As a result
they were hailed before Judge S. S.
richards, of the common pleas court.
Judge Richards decided that Miss
Smith woulu have to answer al oues-
tions put 10 her. One of the Questions
Lillian Reynolds refused to answer was:
How many children have you?' She
replied: Il refuse to answer anv ones
tons, acting under advice from my at
torney."