davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
THREE STORES FINED
Owners Of Drug Stores at Usage In
dicted for Illegal Selling Of Liquor,
and Fined $500 and costs-Required
to Give Bond of s5O0-lowa VS.. Rich.
ardson Case Continued.
Special to Professionalism.

| Special to imes-Repuolican.
| Mason City, Dec. 6.-Judge Clyde. of
this district, has imposed fines on three
drug stores of Usage. The dealers
were indicted at the last term of court
for the illegal selling Of liquor, and
entered pleas of guilty, and each were
fined $500 and COSTS including s25 at
torney's fees in each case. In addition,
each firm has been required to give a
bond Of $500, to be defaulted in case
any illegal sales are made within one
year The firms in question are Good
all & Prime, composed of Parr Goodall
and E. Z. Prime; Kane Bros, COM
posed of John and William Kane and
Gregory &. Weston, composed Of Frank
Gregory and L. w. Weston.
A continuance in the case OF the
State Of Iowa VS.. Homer Richardson.
of Usage, charged with incest. has been
granted by Judge Clyde to the January
term. Richardson, the defendant, was
shown to be Ill in bed with rheuma-
| tism, and if forced to attend the trial
his life would be in danger.
This is the fourth trial for this case
in one form or another. Jane Judd,
one of the defendants, was convicted
last term and sentenced to two and a
half years in the pen. The case was
appealed, and has now been affirmed
by the supreme court.
During the trial Of the Richardson
case. during the March term, a brother
Of the defendant. talked with one of
the Jurors, in when it was alleged he
used means to bias his Judgment.
Richardson was fined $4OO for the little
talk and the case continued. At anoth-
er trial of the case at the October
term the jury disagreed. 1t was under
stood they stood eleven to one for con-
viction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

township south of the city, proved an
interesting diversion for those partic-
ipating. Four men were engaged in
the bee and in less than ten hours had
husked almost $50 bushels Of golden
grain. The men worked side by side in
the field and aside from getting the
corn husked seemed to greatly enjoy
the event. Those who husked and the
amounts follow: John Gildea, 1872
bushels; Clarence Hoffman, Ill BUSH
els; Dick Holbrook, 106 bushels, and
Clarence Mutt, 100 bushels.
Vinton.
DR.. II. G. Ladd, of Cedar Rapids,
claims that on the morning of July
23, 1905, at about the hour of 2 o'clock
a. M, while coming into the city on
Main street in an automobile he ran
into an obstruction at the intersection
of that street with College avenue and
was thrown from his machine and suf-
fered damages to the extent of $4,000,
for which amount he has sued the city.
The case will come for trial at the
January term of the district court un-
less sooner settled by the city, which
dl lHe pfeSeAl lAillc IL has Ao 11lCl1AAd,
ton of doing.
Oxford.
A petition has been filed in the dis
trict court by the town Of Oxford, ask
ing for an injunction against the Rock
Island Railroad Company on account
of the filling of Hartwell run last Sep
tember. The run passes thru the CEN
ter of the town and within the right
of way Of the railroad there are two
bridges, one built by the town, and the
other a county bridge. Last Septem-
Der, however, the railroad removed
the county bridge and filled up the run
at that point. The injunction is asked
because of the danger of flooding the
pumping station and Center street, in
times Of high water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Ben C. Nichols, Formerly ofIowa
Falls, Finds Bankruptcy In
Alaska Does Not Release
NOT IMMUNE I'M UNITED STATES
Just Defeated in Legal Action in
Washington in Which He Sought to
Enjoin Some Creditors From At
tachins $1,000 Worth of Property to
Satisfy Their Claims of Years Ago.
Special to rmes-Republlcan.

Iowa Falls, Dec. 6.-Being declared a
bankrupt in Alaska does not seem to
make man immune from his debts
in the states, judging from the expert
ence of Ben c. Nichols, former wei!
known young man OF this city, who has
just been defeated In legal action in
Washington in which he sought to co.
join some creditors from attaching S3,-
600 worth of property to satisfy their
claims of several years ago. Nichols
was formerly in the jewelry business
at Spokane Wash, and became in
one for S93S, and another for S3l9
Nichols went out OF business and while
in Alaska claims 10 have taken the
benign benefits of the bankruptcy law.
Returning to the states, he came into
some property and his old creditors
sought to enforce their claims by at
taching the property. Nichols, claim
ing immunity for debts on account OF
the white-w washing given him by the
Alaska courts. objected to the proceed-
ings. The lower court has just held
tina. Nichols property is not exempt
and can be attached by his creditors.
Nichols will appeal the case to the SUI
preme court to further test his rights
and see If old creditors have light to
levy on his property after man has
been given the Immunity bath by the
federal bankruptcy law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06

agony Of the operation Is too great to
warrant the experiment, except as a
last resort.
There is only one natural way to
cure piles. There are indictments
which together heal the mucous mem
brane of the bowels and rectum and
give it life. The Pyramid Drug Co.
have prepared suppositories convenient
for insertion into the affected part and
containing the soothing, healing, invig-
Grating medicines needed to effect a
qufck and permanent cure. That these
do cure piles ds proved by the volun-
tary testimonials of thousands.
BY every mail we get letters like this:
wishing to give credit where credit
is due, feel it my duty to human -
as we'll as yourselves to write you re-
garding your pile. remedy. have not
finished my first box and am now well.
After the first treatment of Pyramid
Pile Cure. the soreness left, and the
swellings have kept decreasing. I also
used your pills and am feeling like
myself again. Tina mixing you kindly, I
am, yours truly, c. Crowley. ITO 9th
Ave, Seattle, Wash.
We do not ask you to take our word.
We are willing that you should try our
treatment and decide for yourself. Send
to the Pyramid Drug Co., 72 Pyramid
Building, Marshall Mich, and you will
receive a free trial package by return
mail After you have used the con-
TENTS of this package you can secure
exactly the same medicine, if you will
ask for the Pyramid Pile Cure.
For sale at all druggists, so cents per
box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
FACTORY CONTRAST LET
Work to BE Commenced at Once
On New b 9 Sugar Plant
at Waverly
WILL ERECT FIVE BUILDINGS
Cleveland Concern Secures to Award
Letting of Contract Insures Another
Big Industry to Northeast Iowa =
Grading and Laying of Tracks Comes
First-other News.
Special to Tlmes-Repnb!lcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Waverly, Dec 6.-The awarding of
the contract for the erection of the new
beet sugar factory in this town insures
to this portion of the state another
large institution, where sugar manu-
facture from beets has already proved
success.
The kilby Manufacturing Company
of Cleveland, Ohio, has been awarded
the contract. j. Macmillan Wetmore,
agent of the company, arrived Monday
to superintend the grading necessary
to be done for the laying Of side tracks
and to prepare the site for the erection
of the plant. Material will be rushed
to the site after the laying of the side
tracks.
Thomas Moylan, representing Will
liam Spear. brick and concrete con-
tractor, of Toledo, Ohio, is also on the
ground getting things ready for the
shipment of brick and cement.
The plant when completed will con-
sist of the following buildings: Main
building 81 by 255, warehouse, 81 by
1856, boiler house and machine shop
combined SO by 165, lime house 45 by
SO, and beet sheds 116 by 400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
EMMA R|PKE ACQUITTED
Both Men and Women Join In
Demonstrations of Joy at
Jury's Verdict
TO REMAIN IN COUNCIL BLUFFS
The Girl Will Be Cared for Temporar.
lily at the Baptist Church Mission,
and Says She Will Seek Employ
ment-court's Instructions Regarded
as Favorins the Defendant.
Special to Times-RepuDllcan.

Special to es-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec 6.--There was a
| remarkable demonstration in the dis
tricr court room last evening, when the
jury in the Emma Ripke murder trial
returned verdict of acquittal. The
jury deliberated just twenty minutes.
the time required in which to take three
ballots. The informal ballot stood I'M
animous for acquittal. the first formal
ballot IL to /, and the third unani-
nous.
The girl rose to her feet unsteadily
as the verdict was read, and cheered
and clapped her hands and wept in
hysterical joy. She did not remain on
her feet long, however, as she became
unnerved. There We're at least fifty
women in the room. all Of whom Joined
the girl in the cheers, and so did the
men. The women gathered about the
girl and for several minutes she was
embraced and kissed by them.
Emma says she intends remaining in
Council Bluffs, and that she will seek
employment. Temporarily she will be
cared for at the Baptist church mis-
sion, members Of which have been So
licitous regarding her welfare.
When the Ripke murder trial went
to the jury last night at 1920, there
were few if any in the court room who
believed the jury would be long in
be one of acquittal.
What evidence there was against the
girl was entirely and purely circum-
stantial, and was regarded as of a
weak character at that. In the closing
part Of the case, the prosecution placed
considerable stress upon the evidence
relating to the mysterious "Rica," her
photograph and her letters, as offering
possible motive for the alleged crime
thru jealousy. On the other hand it
was remarked that other evidence in
troduced by the prosecution tended to
contradict this feature Of the case Ref
erence is had to the testimony showing
that Emma Ripke had had her belong
ings packed FOR several days for de-
parture, and that If she was jealous Of
the Pennsylvania girl, who was thou
sands of miles away, she would hardly
have sought to separate herself from
Potts.
The instructions of the court were
regarded as favoring the defendant,
altho strictly within the law and the
evidence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06

a matter Of conjecture whether the
animal is an escaped pet or whether
it has wandered this far away from
the woods of Minnesota or Wisconsin.
1t has been about a quarter of cen
fury since any game of this kind has
been seen here.
Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Anna Adams, matron at the
Iowa School for the Deaf, resigned her
position on December 1, and left last
night for her home in Fultch, NO.,
where she will spend some time rest
ing. Her successor is Mrs. Carrie En-
erson Of Omaha who as formerly en-
ployed in the domestic department Of
the school.
LsPorte.
Andrew Burrows, living southwest Of
eagle several days ago. The bird was
brought to town and sent by A. d.
Scofield to Iowa City to Ralph Kline,
assistant taxiderrnist at the state uni
versity The bird was a very large
specimen of the golden eagle. 1t was
a female eagle and measured Al in
ches in length and 80 inches in extreme
wing expansion.
StaceyviIle.
The afternoon train from the north
Saturday on the Illinois Central struck
wagon at Toeterville, a small station
on the Staceyville branch and William
Bruggeman lost a foot Henry Brug-
geman, the father, received several in
turies which are thought not to be of
a serious nature Both horses were
killed and the wagon demolished. The
injured men were brought by train to
Staceyville and given to the care of a
doctor.
Boone.
A husking bee recently pulled off at
the farm Of Henry Anderson in Worth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Grand junction News.

Special to Times-RepubI1can.
Grand Junction, Dec. 6.-The Grand
Junction Creamery Company have
leased their plant for five years to the
q. w. Nicholson Company.
The roads are SO heavy that little
grain is coming in.
Work has commenced on the Burns
county ditch The contractors de-
livered most of the tile on the ground
before the bad roads.
Frank McGregor has returned to C..
G. C. College, Des Moines.
Eggs have reached rs, cents per doz-
en-.
The several students that were home
THANKSGIVING have returned to their
schools.
Ray Grouse, who is at home, from
Omaha. laid up with his eyes, reports
they are getting better, but will not re-
turn to work until his eyes are well and
strong.
Mrs. Edward Grouse and baby of
Omaha, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. HI. Grouse.
The G. w. Nicholson Company ara
packing fourteen hundred fowls daily,
and still they Gomez
Mrs. r. d. Benson Will spend the
winter with her daughter in Dallas,
Texas. She leaves here next Wednes-
day.
Holiday goods are making their ap-
pearance in the show windows.
The Saturday sales, public auctions
have commenced again and are meet
ing with more favor and larger attend
ance on the part of the community, and
more and better stock is brought in to
be sold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06

Nora Springs.
Union revival meetings began in the
M. E. church Sunday evening, con-
Quoted by Evangelist G. C. Smith, OF
Chicago and his chorister r. H. Roper.
LeMars.
Chris Fissell, of this city, sold a
fine quarter section Of land in Lincoln
township, on Saturday, to John Stabe,
who will make the place his home.
The price was 500 per acre.
Newton.
Grant Wheatcraft, who lives eight
miles southeast Of the city, lost barn
tie barn 36x5O. There were twenty
tons of hay in the barn and all is a
total loss. Value $500; insurance $500.
Coon Rapids.
The Southwestern Carroll County
Farmers Institute will be held at Coon
Rapids December IL, ID and IA. The
meeting promises to be a success as
there will be some of the leading agri-
culturalists of the state in attendance.
Manning.
Charles and Rudolph NKuhl who re-
sue dt lHei HoHie eloout III &C iiiiie''
west of town, while hunting, Tuesday,
evening, shot large eagle that meas
ured over seven feet from tip to, top.
They have the bird on exhibition in
a local hardware store.
Nashua.
The sportsmen in this vicinity are all
worked up over the report that deer
is running at large somewhere around
here. The animal has been seen by
several people living few miles east
of town, and last Friday was on the N.
P. Ferguson farm. 1t is very wild and
manages to keep out of peoples way
and out of sight most of the time in
the woods in that vicinity. The fences
are no barriers to it as it bounds over
them from one field to another. It is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
SETTLES DIVORCE SUIT.
Rich Waterloo Citizen Makes AIimony
Settlement With Wife.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 1.-THE petition filed
by Mrs. Thomas o'ascaden, Sr., of this
city, for divorce and $4,000 alrnony,
has been withdrawn from the courts of
Davis county, satisfactory settle
ment having been made by her hus-
band, who recently secured a divorce
in the courts at Sioux Falls, S. d. The
action created considerable interest in
this locality, on account of the promi-
renee of the principals and their age.
Mr. and Mrs. Cascaden are the parents
of Thomas CascaGlen, Jr.. one Of the
wealthy capitalists and manufacturers
of Waterloo, and the senior Cascaden
is owner of many fine residences and
business blocks in this city The pc
nurious ways of Mr.. Cascaden are
said to be responsible for the action for
divorce and alimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
BADLY HURT
Henry Lucht, Near Lowden, Kicked by
Horse on Hip While Attending Sale
Bones Bruised But Not Broken =
Had Close Call.

Special to Times Republican.
Lowden. Dec. ga very serious &C
cident happened to Henry Lucht, a
prominent farmer. of this vicinity. He
was attending horse sale in Lowden
and when the last horse was being run
out in the yard, as it passed by Mr..
Lucht 1t wheeled and kicked him in
the left hip, badly bruising the homes,
but no bones were broken. Had he
been kicked little higher up, no doubt
his injury would have resulted fatally,
but as 1t is he will only be temporarily
laid up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
SHELLEY CREAMERY SOLD.
Will Be in Operation by 18th Of This
Month.

Special to Tines Republican.
Sibley. Dec 6.-The Sibley creamery
is to be opened again, and it will be in
operation on the 18th of the present
month. The plant has been purchased
by r. Phones. an experienced cream
cry man from Jasper, MINI. He will
have the plant completely overhauled
and cleaned up, and expects to give the
best of service to patrons who desire to
bring their cream, and thus help a
worthy home enterprise. Sibley peo-
pie are pleased to know that Mr.. Ken
nedy has succeeded in disposing of the
creamery to an able man, who will no
doubt make it a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Don't Let Your
Piles Grow
Every Hemmorrhoidal Ulcer is Fertile
Field for Cancer and Other
Deadly Diseases.
TRIAL PACKAGE FREE.

Constipation unchecked brings In
hammation, Inflammation begets piles
and piles too often superinduce tu-
mors of malignant nature.
1t Is utmost folly to allow this cond1-
ton to continue. If you have piles the
veins of the rectum are congested, and
the excessive straining of the abdomin-
al walls to force passage in many
cases leads to rupture and cracking OF
the tissues.
There is no greater suffering than
this. If you are sufferer from piles
you know It, 1t is foolish to think that
any amount of cathartics will relieve
you. On the contrary purgat1ves are
favorable to the production of hem
orrhoids. Do not be deceived either
by the illusion that an operation always
cures. 1t sometimes does, but the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
NEW BANK At swALEpALE.
Will Succeed other Bank With Cap.
itaI Stock Of $4,000.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 6.-Articles of in
corporation were filed today for the
Savings Bank of Swaledale, which is
the successor of the Bank Of Swaledale
The capital stock has been increased
to $4,000 with the addition of several
Mason City moneyed men as members
of the officiary. The officers are:
President, Richard Valentine; vice
president. J. S. Wheeler. The directors
are composed of the above officers and
A. w. Dawson and A. H. Gale, all of
this city, with j. T. Jenkins, president
Of the former bank, as cashier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Buffalo Center News.

special to Times Republican.
Buffalo Center, Dec. 6-There was a
small crowd at the r. d. Cole sale on
Monday, but corn in the crib brought
2SA cents A bunch of 2-year-old steers
$3.50. and some brood sows, $17.S5.
p. H. Harrington shipped in two car
loads of range horses from the Bull
head ranch in North Dakota, forty-six
head in all. They are the best lot of
range horses ever shown here. He is
disposing Of them at private sale.
Corn husking is almost thing of
the past in this vicinity, except in case
of some of the larger farmers, and the
yield is so large that lots of new cribs
are being built.
The young folks have been enjoying
the skating here for the past two
weeks. A few have had cold baths
also, as a result of getting on ice that
was too thin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
DOCTORS ELECT OFFICERS.

Or. T. T. BIaise, Mason City, Chosen
President of Cerro Gordo Society.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec. 6.-.The Cerro Cor
do Medical Association held their an
nual meeting today and elected offi-
GERS. A banquet will follow this eve
ming at the Charles hotel. The otfi-
GERS for the ensuing year are:
President-Dr. Z. 7. Blaise, Mason
City.
Vice President,rDr. G. P. Smith,
Mason City.
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. Phil
lips. Clear Lake.
Censor-Dr. Nicol. Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
ALPINE LODGE ELECT.
J. o. Gregg Chosen as Chancellor
Commander at Iowa Falls.

J. o. Gregg Chosen as Chancellor
Commander at Iowa Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 6-The following
newly elected officers have bsen chosen
by Alpine Lodge, No. Z, of this city, to
guide the destinies of the organiza ton
the coming year:
Chancellor commander, j. o. Gregg;
vice chancellor, John Walker; prelate.
w. A. Humeston; master of exchequer,
C. H. Burlingame; master os finance, E..
e. Benedict; keeper of records and
seal, John Jay Carleton; inner guard,
d. w. Repp; outer guard, II. NJ. Nick
ellis; master of work, f. Burton Hay:
trustee for three years, o. p. Lane;
trustee for one year to succeed ]. O..
Gregg, resigned, b. r. Bryson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
GOULD COMPROMISES CASE.
Sued Illinois Central for $4,000, and
Accepts $4,000 Damages.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque, Dec. "a settlement has
been reached in the case of James
Gould VS.. the Illinois Central railway,
in which plaintiff, an employe of the
company, sued for $4,000 for injuries
received in wreck at Manchester.
The terms of the compromise are not
announced, but are said to be $4,000.
Gould, who is a hopeless paralytic,
claimed the engineer neglected to obey
orders and ran into an engine on which
Gould was employed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
Eastern Star Elect Officers at Britt.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Britt, Dec 6.-At the annual election
of the Order of Eastern Star held here
last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Worthy
patron, Frank 7. Burdick; worthy
matron, Mrs. DR.. Carton; associate
matron, Mrs. B. w. Hoadley; secretary,
Mrs. George Burns; treasurer, Mrs. e.
P. Healy; conductress, Mrs. Carl o.
Roe; assistant conductress, Mrs. John
Hammill Installation will take place
during the holidays. Refreshments
were served after the election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
THROWN FROM BUGGY.
Woman Living Near sibIey Suffers
Broken Arm as Result,

Special to mes-Republican.
sibley, Dec 6.-Mrs T. Zimmerman,
living near Sibley, sustained a broken
arm few days ago by being thrown
from buggy. Dr. f. S. Hough, of
Sibley, was called and reduced the
fracture and the patient is resting as
well as could be expected. The acct
dent happened while the lady was en-
route home from attending wedding,
the team starting up suddenly and
throwing her out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-06
DROPS DEAD IN ROAD.
J. S. Patterson, Of sibley, an Old osce
ola County Resident.

J. S. Patterson, Of SibIey, an Old Osee.
ola County Resident.
Special to Times-Republiean.
Sibley, Dec; 6.-The startling news
was spread over Sibley Monday evening
that j. S. Patterson was dead. He was
at the home of his son, Ira Patterson,
northwest Of town, where he went af-
ter load of wood to bring home to
town. He was last seen alive about
4 p. M, and some time afterwards was
found few rods from his sons house,
dead. Heart failure was pronounced as
the cause of his DEATH The deceased
was an old resident of Osceola county.
He was an old soldier and was about Y
years of age The funeral was held
Wednesday, interment being made in
the Sibley cemetery.