davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
RoETHLER is SENTENCED.
Given One Year at Anamosa for Theft
Near New Hampton.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, May l9.-Robert
Roethler, charged with breaking and
entering building, has been sentenced
by Judge L. E. Fellows to one year in
the penitentiary.
On March 20 last, Roethler and his
wife were in the city. They left their
team in town, walked out some two
miles and broke into granary. They
filed up twenty one boxes of seed oats,
got the team, and started to take it
home. some ten miles southeast. The
load was too heavy. one horse baked,
and they unloaded about half of it.
They took the part home and then re-
turned for the balance. BY that time
1t was daylight and they were seen,
Followed and arrested. Roethler plead
ed guilty.
Mrs Roethler, who was also indicted,
pleaded not guilty, and her case is
continued until the October term Of
court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

The train bearing the soulherher
came in late at night 1t was dark
and his compile xion went unheeded.
He was taken to the Ninth street home
Without being questioned by the gul les
aud shown to his room. lie ana iios
see any member OF the Harris FANNY.
Early in the morning, Rev. pf. truss
ty, the pastor OF the largest coloreu
Presbyterian church in Chattailoosa'
arrived and was also taken to the hai-
ris home. He WAS installed IN ahothet
bed in the same room in the SAME
Harris home. The North Carolliliaii
slept on.
Yesterday morning the North Caro-
liniau awakened. Rubbing ms eyes
he looked across the room TO the other
bel There slept Rev Or. Irusty'
peacefully oblivious to his surfouiia-
ing.
.What a strange custom. What does
this mean?" asked the man aloud.
Here, what are you doing in my
room?" and with that he sat up ana
raised his voice to a higher pitch.
The reverend colored doctor opened
his eyes and sized up the situation.
what are you doing in my ROOM
asked DR.. Trusty.
BY this time the members OF 'he
family were awakened, Mr. Harris
stuck his head in the door MS son
looked in, and the North Carolililah
was beginning to believe he was the
victim of some conspiracy.
Hasty questions, hasty explanations
hurried dressing on the part OF the
| North Carolinian, and hasty depart
ure with bag and baggage closed 'i'e
first ludcrous incident OF the rresps
terrain assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
Parents OF Lad, Living Near Ce-
dar Falls, Fear That He Be-
came Demented
HAs BEEN GONE THREE WEEKS
All Efforts to Trace the Missing Boy,
Who is Only Sixteen Years of Age,
Have Proved Of No Avail--Was
Struck by Lightning Four Years
Aso-other News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to imeS-Repubncan.
Cedar Falls, May 19.-Glenn Parker.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Parker has
been missing from the latter's country
home, southwest of this city, for the
past three weeks, and his parents are
very anxious for his safety. The boy is
sixteen years of age height about 3
feet, inches, dark brown hair and
large brown eyes, wore a brown soft
felt hat. dark rubber-lined jacket. blue
overalls. rubber boots, and blue and
white striped shirt.
About four years ago he was struck
by lightning, his head being affected
for time and 1t is now feared that
he became demented and wandered
away. On the day of his disappear
ance, he was narrowing in the field.
Near the noon hour he put his team
in the barn and that Is the last that
has been seen Of him. He took no eX-
ira clothes with him nor did he have
money of any consequence. All efforts
to get trace Of him have proved UNI
awaiting and the stricken family is
crushed under the awful burden i'm
posed because of his mysterious dis
appearance. Postal cards bearing
description of the lad have been mail
ed in all directions but not response
has been received. A description of
boy killed by the cars down in Kansas
met the eye of the distracted father
and he at once wrote to the authorities
at Ottawa put was informed that the
boy down there had been identified as
belonging to Des Moines family. A
reward of $25 has been offered and
fuller description will be sent out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
If he will not sell Arbuckles' AR1osA

If he will not sell Arbuckles' AR1OSA
write to us. We will supply you direct.
You will get greater value for your
money-a better pound of coffee-full
weight than he can sell you under any
other name. He cannot sell Arbuckles'
ARIOSA loose. by the pound out of a
bin or bag, because we supply it only IN
sealed packages that you can identity
every time, which protect the coffee from
the dust and Impurities that loose coffee
absorbs-and insure full weight. Coffee
exposed to the air loses its flavor,
strength and purity. You cannot tell
where it came from-neither can the
grocer-he may think he knows-but he
doesn't, and all you can ever know is the
price ticket. 1t is worth remembering
that outward appearance is no indication
of cup" quality.
Grocers as rule are honest. trust
worthy men who would not consciously
mslead you Whenever one of them
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
If your grocer does not sell ARIOSA
let us send you
Family Box.

On receipt of $3.50, express or postal
money order, we will send 10 pounds Of
ARIOSA in wooden box, Transports
ton paid to your nearest freight station.
The $3.50 pays for the transportation
and the coffee, which will be in tho
original packages bearing the signature
of Arbuckle Bros. that entities you to
free presents. Ten pounds-ten pack
ages-ten signatures. If you write for
it we will send free book containing
full particulars and colored pictures 81
nearly 100 presents for users of Arbuc-
kles' ARIOSA Coffee. q
The price of coffee fuctuates- I've
cannot guarantee it for any period.
Address our nearest Office, Box Dept.
ARBUCKLE BROTHERS,
Il Water Street, New York City.
100 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill
Liberty Avenue and Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pa
421 South Seventh Street. st. Louis. Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
FIELD MEET IN COUNTRY.

Such Events No Longer Confined to
City and Town Schools.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May 19.-Commencement
exercises and field day meets are no
longer confined to the city and town
schools in Wright county, where the
county superintendent has successfully
arranged similar events for the rural
schools in every township in that
county. The innovation has proven so
successful and so popular among the
pupils that it promises to- become a
fixture of the school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

Milton. -
E,mett Atkins of this place, was
kicked in the stomach by horse ana
died soon after. The accident ana us
fatal termination has caused much sor-
row here.
Belle PLANE.
Word was received here by wire
Saturday Of the death of p. N. Pope
formerly a telegraph operator here. MI
pone was struck by lightning Thurs
day where he was working in Arizona
and died in the hospital the next DAY.
Red Oak.
Mrs. Rebecca Moore, aged 50 years,
died Friday afternoon at the nome OF
her foster daughter, Mrs. George u.
Ross, col Washington avenue. Her re-
mains were shipped to Birmingham
at which place she lived for forty years.
AZ a little girl she remembered her
narents talk of the war of 1872.
keokuk.
John Rittenhaus, a COOPER attempted
TO end his life while in despondell.
frame of mind. He used revolver
which he placed to his forehead ana
fired. but the bullet glanced to one slde'
causing only scalp wound ana sllghs
conclusion. Rittenhaus became de-
pressed and discouraged over the &C
tions of his wife, who left him ABOUT
two weeks ago.
Sioux City.
Despite the fact that she drank lot
of wood alcohol with suicidal intent,
because her lover intended soon to
marry another woman, Lydia Eddie
man. aged II, 1906 West Sixth street,
was able this morning to walk to her
home, after treatment at Samaritan
hospital. The girl took the poison IN
plain view of dozens of people at
Sixth and Pearl streets last night
about 10 o'clock.
Cedar Rapids.
Ed. Lynott was arrested yesterday
for illegal fishing on information sworn
out by Joseph Bruner, who has been
appointed as Waterman for that pur-
pose by the Fish and Game Club.
Lynott was arrested while he was
taking eighteen fish from fish trap
or pool near the dam. FEe was taken
before Judge Nugent and pleaded gull
ty. He was fined 500 and costs, but
upon the payment of the costs in the
case, $7S5. the fine was RENTED DUR
ing good behavior.
Newton.
Sunday afternoon, while Welcome
Wyatt, the 1S-year-old son of Frank
Wyatt, with several other boys, was
shooting at mark at his home, Wei
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
FIELD MEET TODAY.

Hiqh School Track Teams of Iowa and
EIdora, Meet at EIdora.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May ia dual field
meet between the high school track
teams of Iowa Falls and Eldora. will be
held at Eldora this afternoon This event
is preliminary to the Hardin county
high school field meet to be held at
the same place the first of June. Both
teams that will meet today have been
in practice for several weeks, and same
good amateur sport is anticipated in
the fifteen events that make up the
program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
CHANGES on ROCK ISLAND.

Frank Reese, of Ellsworth, to Esther
vilfe-Succeeded by w. Mitchell.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. May l9.-Two important
changes have been made by the Rock
island on it's northern Iowa divisions.
Frank G. Reese, who has been agent
for the road at Ellsworth, Mimi, the
past year, is given the station at Esth-
erville. one of the best stations in
northern Iowa. Mr.. Reese is succeeded
10y William Mitchell. who has been the
company's agent at Germania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
CALL BOAT "wATER WAGON"
No Beer Will Be Sold On Excursion
Steamer Nv. W." Hereafter.
ll,Ii

Clinton, May 19.-Down river excur-
sionists have discovered new signifi-
canoe in the name of the excursion
steamer w. W., which was called after
Captain Walter Wisherd of the Acme
Packet Company They declare the
initial letters on the stern and pilo:
house of the handsome excursion boat
mean water Wagon" The w. w. took
out large party of excursionists from
Alton, Ill.
No beer will be sold on the excur-
sion steamer hereafter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
MRS. FRANKS BODY FOUND.
Woman Was Drowned in River at Du.
buque Nearly Week Ago.

Special to Tlmes-RepubHCah
Dubuque, May 19.-The body of Mrs.
O. F. Franks, the unfortunate woman,
who was drowned last Sunday morning
while her husband was out on the riv-
err setting some fish lines, has been re-
covered from the Mississippi river.
When Mr. Franks returned and found
her absent, he was at a loss to account
for it. but the presence of the water
pail floating around near the stern of
the boat, coupled with the fact that her
little pet dog was swimming around
the cabin of the boat led to the con-
clusion that his wife had been drown
Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
WILL RAISE $4,000.

Ellsworth College Trying to Meet Con.
oitions Named by Carnegie.
Special To Tines Republican.
Iowa Fails. May 19.-An active cam
paign has heen commenced with view
to raising $4,000, in order to secure
the $4,000 offered by Andrew Carnegie
and E. s. Ellsworth for the benefit of
Ellsworth College in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
DR.. MUELLER DEAD.
Prominent German Physician Passes
Away at Homo in Dyersville.

Away at Home in DyersvIle.
Special to TImes-Republicsn
Dyersville, May 19.-Dr. N. ]. A.
Mueller, for seventeen years chief med
ical examiner of the Roman Catholic
Protective Society Of Iowa. is dead at
his home in this city. DIR. Mueller was
81 years of age and at the time of his
death was vice. president of the Cedar
Valley and Dubuque Medical Associa-
tons being we'll and favorably known
turnout the state. His brother, DR.. H.
Mueller, resides at Alton. DR.. Mueller
was born in Germany and finished his
medical education in France. He is
survived by his wife. two sons, DR..
John A. Mueller, Of New. Vienna, and
DR.. Emil F. Mueller, and three daugh-
tiers. Mrs. A. Weidenbacher, Loretta
and Eugenia.
The funeral was held yesterday from
st. Francis church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19

and grew rapidly worse until the end
came. She leaves husband and IA
young son about 6 years old Her
many friends extend their sympathy to
the bereayed ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
lowAN WAS OVERCOME.
j. e. Hartman, Of Hampton, Nearly
Loses His Mind at Frisco.
,,,oc-nor,,hlinnn

LOSES F1IS MIHu at rTTSCO.
Special to Republican.
Iowa Falls. May ia California
paper just received here states that
J. E. Hartman, a prominent business
man of Hampton, was overcome on
viewing the devastation wrought by
fire and earthquake in San Francisco.
While at Oakland Mole, he was taken
into custody by the police and placed
in the detention ward Of the receiving
hospital at Oakland. 1t is thought by
hos friends that he was overcome by
the unusual sights of the ruins and
that after a little rest and quiet he will
fully recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
NoRwAYs INDEPENDENCE DAY
3ode Team Plays Humboldt Team :
Program in Evening.

Program in Evening.
Special to Times Republican.
Bode, May 1e-On May II, Norway's
independence day. a literary program
consisting of speaking, singing and
tableaus was given in the Bode opera
house in the evening. The house was
packed to the doors. In the afternoon
the Humboldt College ball team came
over, accompanied by a number OF
young ladies chaperoned by Mrs. Pro
fessor j. P. Peterson, to cheer their
team on to victory. WHICH they did so
effectively that the college won by a
score of to Z. The game was very in
teresting from start to finish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
HEALTH RESTORED
BY YOUR BITTERS

is the gist of the thousand of .test-
monials received from grateful people.
With such proof to back it there is no
logical reason why any man or woman
should remain sickly. Get bottle Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

today and let it restore your health too.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, BIoatins,
Sour Risinss, Headache, costiveness,
Female Ills or Malaria it is excellent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-19
MRS. HELEN HEeeEN DEAD.
This Highly Esteemed Resident o
Cambridge Died Very Suddenly.

Special 70 Tfmes-RepubI1can.
Cambridge, May 19.--The people of
this place We're very much shocked to
learn of the death of Mrs. Helen Heg
gen yesterday morning about 10 o.
clock. The cause of her death was
heart trouble. She had just recovered
from a severe attack, when on Mon
day night she was taken sick again,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. E. Jones celebrated
their first anniversary Thursday even
ing by inviting a few friends to spend
the evening with them. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Squires, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coward, Mr. and Mrs. Swenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth. Mrs Boards
". Mrs. Kelsey. Miss Helen Squires,
Miss Donnell, Miss Alice Evans, Mr.
George Beardsly and Mr.. o. A. Keene.
Mr.. Frank D. Stickney of Mr. Meade's
engineering party a Winfield, came up
Saturday to see Ben Hur and viii spend
Sunday with his mother and siters.
Miss Sara NJ. Stickney, stenographer
for Mr.. j. M Meade, engineer Eastern
Grand division, Santa Fe railway, has
just received word from Washington Of
passing the civil service examination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
MARKETS TODAY.
Liberal Shipments Cause Bear
Wheat Prices. ey
Corn Is Steady on Fair
Demand.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Unchanged-Natives
Bring 81 to Sc.
Hogs Quoted at Five and Ten
Cents Higher.

Chicago Feb. .-WHEAT-Liberal ship
ments of wheat from Australia and com
paratively mild weather in the winter
wheat belt of the United States caused
bearish sentiment today in the local
wheat market. Offerings We're not large
and most of them came from local deal
erS- May opened a. shade to 1sI14c lower
at S4ssc to S415c and sold at S45sISzc. Min
neapOhs, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of go cars, against 239 cars a
year ago.
The close was strong, with May at the
high point of the day. FINAL quotations
showed May up 5sc at S53sQ1zc.
CORN-Ihe corn market was steady on
fair demand by commission houses. Pit
traders were indicate sellers. Gables
were steady May opened shade lower
to shade higher at 4415c TO 445sc and
during the earls9 part of the session held
within the opening range.
The close was firm, with May up 54G9se
at 447sc.
OATS Trading IN the oats pit was very
quiet, I'd the market was steady. Offer
at 30lzd9sc and sold at 305sc.
NISIONS-ProVisiOnS were firm ON
fairly active covering by shorts. and the
demand was stimulated by a Toe advance
opened sc to 10c higher at s14 40 to S14. 20,
sold up to $l4-55, and then reacted to
Sl4 Az. Lard was up 21ac to SC at S7.7215G
TO Ribs We're 5Ql1ac to 774dl0c higher
at S7S5 to S7.S7ik
WHEAT-C Cash: No . red, s6l4aSS14 C;
No. red, S6dSlcs No. , hard, 82dS5c; No.
3 hard S0@S4c; No northern. 4S5dS6c; No.
? northern, S4dS5c; No. 3 spring, S0dS5c.
OATS-No. . 3001zc; No. 8, 29sz d30c
RXE-CaSh, 67c. May, sc.
FLAX-Cash-. N. w, S1.16: S. w. S110.
May, S1.1S15
TIMOTHY March, $40
CLOVER-Cash, S13.25.
BARLEY-Cashs 39d54c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

would have plenty of them a little later
on. I believe the bulls need them or
Armours presence to keep the market at
these prices, as there seems to be plenty
of wheat.
-CORN-WhiIe wheat goes down it
comes up and closes higher tonight than
lone week ago The receipts are still small
and We are sending it abroad in great
quantities. Our exports we're the largest
on record last week, being 5000 900 l5u., but
we must not lose sight of the fact that
we are most likely this month to have
heavy receipts, for it has been my obser-
walton that February generally brings
forth the most corn of any month of the
year and should this be the case we
would likely have some little setbaeks IN
corn price.
OATS-The oats market was. as weak
as the wheat and closed tonight 3O1ac.
nearly 1c lower than one week ago. They
sem to have lost their support of several
weeks ago and it viii probably be dull
affair for some time yet.
PROVISIONS-Th market seems to be
gaining strength as we'll as the live hog
market The packing last week was go
900, against 725,00O last week. The e@port
business keeps up right along and pro
visions certainly look like higher prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03

New York, Feb. 3.-WALL STREET
First prices in the stock market today
showed wide declines from last nights
level for many of the speculative favor
ties.
The extent of the opening declines in
duced some demand for time but rallies
were feeble and prices crumbled later.
Advices from western points on the coal
strike outlook were given as motives for
the selling.
Losses Of between / and points were
almost universal
The Hill stocks made moderate recov-
cries and rallies of a point occurred in
some other stocks. Locomotive was lifted
to a fraction above last night. Prices
yielded again after the appearance of the
bank statement and got lower than be
fore nsoTne instances; There We're few
late rallies. but the closing was feverish
and unsteady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mary A. Co1dren, who
died on Wednesday at the residence of
her son, DR.. E. V. Coldren at 1928
Taylor street. viii take place on Sun
day afternoon, from the residence of
her son at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will be in Topeka cemetery. DR.. W. G.
Evans will have charge of the funeral
Mrs. Coldren was "a years old. For
81 years she lived in Topeka. She was
born at Lima, O., in 1922 The funeral
was delayed pending the arrival of
some of the children.
The inquest over Harvey Lieurance,
the farmer who was killed at Fourth
and Quincy streets on Friday noon in
a collision with a street car. viii be held
on Monday The exact time has not
been set yet, but viii probably be in
the afternoon.
Flintoft Smith, a we'll known lawyer
of Horton, who practiced at the bar in
Brown. DOniphan and Atchison coun-
ties extensively for the past seventeen
years, died at Moscow, Idaho, yester-
day of Bright's disease. Mr.. Smith was
quite prominent as attorney for the re-
ceiVers of the Phoenix Loan association
of St. Joseph about five years ago He
leaves a wife and one son. Interment
viii take place at Horton or at his
former home in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-03
FIGHT In CHURCH.
Three Thousand People Barri-
cade Doors Of st. Pierre.
And Resist Attempt Of Officials
TO Take Inventory.
REVOLVER YOLLEY
Drives Back Those Who Would
Force an Entrance.
Doors Are Finally Battered
Down and Officers Go In.
Come Out Covered With Blood
and With Clothes Torn.
REVOLVER TOLLEI
Come Out Covered With Blood
and With Clothes Torn.

Paris, February 3.-The church of St.
Pierre-Du- eros Gallon was the only
one where an inventory had been order
ed to be taken in accordance with
the law providing for the separation OF
the church and state. The authorities
adopted rigorous mea sures to repress
disturbances and the thTea tened counter
demonstration by socialists against the
militant Catholics who gathered at the
church and in consequence, the Roue
St Dominique ON which the church is
situated had the appearance OF a street
i'm a besieged city. All the shops in the
neighborhoOd Of the edifice were closed,
Cordons of armed municipal guards on
foot were stationed at intervals along
the street and squadron of mounted
municipal guards with drawn swords
patrolled the thorOughfare and kept the
crowds moving.
When the project, NJ. Lepine, arrived.
lhe bells were tOlled and the people IN
side the church, numbering about 3,O0D
began singing Psalms while outside the
Iowdy element shouted revolutionary
songs. NJ Lepine thrice summoned the
congregation to open tne inside gates
Which the people refused to do and then
firemen were ordered to force an en-
trance, using their hatchets. As they
mounted ladders in order to break IN the
annex of the church, re yOlver shots rang
out and the hremen retired.
Later a fire engine arrived on the
scene and amidst a shower of missiles
the fremen scrambled I'D to the root
with q hose, the water was turned on
and the interior of the building was soon
flooded. In the meantime the doors had
been battered down, but the municipal
guards found barbados inside and met
with fierce resistance. Numbers OF the
guard and the congregation were Sc
Verely hurt but the authorities eventual
Is obtained the mastery and the demon
stratOrs were captured one by one ana
led to the nearest station house. In the
meanwhile. the unruly crowds outside
had broken through the eprdons of the
municipal guards and attempted to
reach the church and engage in the fight
with it's defenders. but the mounted
guards dashed through them in time.
Disturbances i'm the vicinity of the
church continue as this dispatch is filed
The crowds are Increasing in numbers
around the edifce where it is estimated
about $4,000 persons have gathered. The
police force present is not strong enough
to hold the people back The municipal
guards have repeatedly charged and the
rioters shout 'tassassihsi as arrested
demonstrators emerge from the church
and are taken away Hnder escort
All the officers who entered the church
emerged covered with blood and their
clothes torn and soaked to the skin.