davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Council Bluffs Has Not Provided
Transit to State Institution
For Deaf
is REMINDED OF PROMISE
Judge c. S. Robinson, of the Board
of Control, Thinks Ample Time for
Completion of Such Work Has
Elapsed, and Wants to Know Why
1t Has Not Been Done.
Special to Times-Repuplican.

Council Bluffs, Oct 12.-Indications
are that it is up to the people of Coun-
ell Bluffs to make good on the propo-
sition to provide easy and rapid tram
sit to and from the state institution for
the deaf. as was promised would be
done at the time the burned buildings
at the institution were ordered rebuilt
by the state, which action was largely
contingent upon the city of Council
Bluffs furnishing means of travel to
and from the institution and the city.
At various times in the past gentle
reminders have been given of the prom
Use in this direction, and tentative
promises of fulfillment would be made,
only to lapse into quiet for a term, or
until some member of the state board,
who had come here to visit the insti-
tuition and had trouble in reaching 1t,
after arriving in the city, raised his
voice in protest
Judge G. S. Robinson, a member OF
the board Of control, has sent torrid
letter to the officials of the city in re-
lation to the matter. He wants to
know why the promises referred Il
have not been kept. He reminds the
city that at the time the burned adj
ministration building was ordered re-
built. it was at the urgent request OF
the people of the Bluffs. who promised
in return that an electric line would
be built TO the institution grounds.
Judge Robinson thinks that ample time
for the completion of such work has
elapsed. and he wants to know why.
The city administration, to whom
the letter was addressed. charges re-
sponsibiity for the remissness COM
planned of to the Commercial Club
Quite recently the question of securing
an extension of the electric street rail-
way system to the institution was
talked of and agitated. but no action
was taken. The institution is three
miles from the CITY, and at times thu
roads between there and the city are
a fright. The only means of transpor-
tation is by vehicles or afoot. and the
lack Of facilities is a source of annoy
ance to those having business with the
state and the officers and employees, to
say nothing of the students and thei,
parents and relatives, who from time to
time are required to visit the place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
SIS. FOR THE BLOOD

steadily increased it first placed
recognized the all blood purifiers
way because IT CURES DISEASE and
IS S for the blood not household saying
follow when becomes contain
mated Eczema Acne letter Bols and the skin affections
booduppy Rheumatism, Catar
scrofula Ulcers all
which produce them remain in the
perfect and
we'll earned be called the all blood purifiers
unhealthy matter healhsu
tanning inherited blood enriches the cicul
standing cured contains
blood
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

in broad daylight, and he saw them
drive them out, and rode out to see
what was doing, and found them kill
ing one Of the hogs and the other he
could not find He Immediately rode
home and phoned to town for an Off
Ger to come, but it was SO long before he
could get them that one of the men
got away. But they overlook the other
man and woman and they were placed
under arrest and are now in the coun-
ty Jail awaiting the grand jury. These
hogs were pure bred Poland Ghinas,
and were valued at S25 each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

mara was Mortified to find his COM
panion dead beside him. The coroner
was notified at once and his jury re-
ported the cause of death as unknown
Kinney was well to do farmer, liv-
ing near Newell He leaves widow,
two sons and two daughters, all grown.
Carroll.
Last Friday e. ]. Garry received the
sad news of the deaths of two members
of his family in Dublin, Ireland, his
father and sister succumbing to an at
tack of English cholera, the former be-
i ing taken sick on the day the latter
Patten, which found that Hepner had
died from natural causes.
Creston.
Margaret c. Weirshaffer, of Chicago,
the victim of Russian ill-treatment OF
the frontier, is thought to be Margaret
&C. Winhaffer, of Creston, who was
conducting a school of languages i'll
Paris, and is known to have gone to
Russia as the guest of pupils Her
passport gives her residence as Ores.
ton, Iowa.
Iowa City.
Ernest Riesland, who resides MORT
of this city, had a severe accident In
this city, and now lies at his home suf
fering from the pain of three broken
ribs. He had come to this city with &
load of hay, and for some unknowi
reason the wagon upset on North
Dodge street, and he was thrown witt
great force upon one of the wheels.
Iowa City.
Misfortunes are piling upon Charlie
McCosco. of F'rytown. Within a wee
his house has burned down, one Chi
has died, and another is likely to die
The ill mother was sitting up with tn
sick child when the fire broke out mys-
teriously. The financial loss was Sc
we're, as but 5000 insurance was car
ried.
Mt. Ayr.
C. S. Martin, who lives on farm
one mile west of Ellston, is to be made
defendant in damage suits for an ag-
gregate of s1199O The suits are be-
gun by C. T. Brown, a neighbor of Mr..
Martin and grow out of an injury in
f1icted last August on Mr.. Browns son.
Albert, causing the loss of the boys
foot. The boy is IL years old.
| = OFT Dou9e.
AS result of the giving over Of the
south half of Central avenue to the
Fort Dodge, Des Moines & Southern
railway, the city has big job on hand
Every one Of the man holes and eaten
basins on the south side of the streets
have to be removed and the work or
this was begun Saturday. Already
two of the man holes have been moved
and built up.
Sigourney.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Richardson cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home on South Main
street on Tuesday. Many invited
guests We're present to help them In
their festivities. At noon "a feast APP
propriate to the occasion was served,
and in the evening another. After the
evening supper musical program was
rendered which occupied the hours I'M
til late
Manning.
E. F. fischer caught two men and a
woman killing his hogs last week be-
tween his home and Mr.. Longs place.
They had driven two of his high grade
Poland China hogs from his pasture
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Iowa City Printing Concerns
Will Manage Until Non
Union Help Arrives
LATTER is EXPECTED MONDAY
Newspapers Will Make Liberal Use
of Plate Matter, But Suspension of
Job Printing Will Affect Iowa City
Interest Most severeIy-Much For
eisn Job Work Done Here.
special 70 rimes-Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct 12.-The situation in
the local printing business remains un-
changed today, tho the employers are
getting in shape for a walk-out Satur-
day afternoon or evening, when it is
believed that the strike will be official
ly called. The Daily Iowan will be
printed from the office of the Johnson
County Printing Company. which has
been maintained as an open shop for
some time past. The Daily Press
Daily Republican and Weekly Cit
izen will be published, despite the fact
that all Of their employees are union
men. who will walk out. In the Press
office. Sam Carroll, the owner of the
paper. will run the typesetting ma
chine, his son Dale assisting in the
makeup of the paper, until non-union
help can be secured. In the Republican
office, Irving Brant, son of Dave Brant,
will run the machine. Non-union help
is expected Monday. The Citizen OF
flee has no person who can run the
Monotype machine, and everything
which goes into the paper will have to
be set up by hand by Otto Benner. the
general manager, who used to stick
type" before he took charge of the pub
LEGATION, All three papers will make
liberal use of plate matter to fill up
with, and 1t is believed they can carry
A., arb t1r,, "a n finish PrQcfic9 lIy
no job printing Of any kind will be
done for some time. ThisN will affect
local interests most severely, on ac-
count of the fact that large amount
of foreign job work is done here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
AGED MAN SUICIDES.
Charles j. Dart, Of Sac City, Shoots
Himself.

!
Himself.
Special to Times Kepublcan.
Sac City, Oct 12.-About 4 o'clock
on Thursday afternoon as the children
Of Fred Pellersells, who live in the
south part Of Jackson township, were
returning home from school. they no.
ticed the body Of a man lying in field
by the roadside. An inspection dis
closed the fact that the form was the
dead body of Charles ]. Dart, the aged
father Of Mrs. Elias Tiberghien, who
made his home with her. A revolver
of 32-caliber was clasped in the dead
mans hand in q way that indicated
that he had shot himself.
The children reported their discov-
cry to Mrs. Tiberghien. 1t was found
that Mr.. Dart had left the house at
1880, and walked about half mile
away to the spot where he was found
dead. This spot was on farm owned
nv the deceased until about four years
ago.
DR.. w. H. Townsend, the coroner.
was called. His verdict was that the
deceased had come to his death by
voluntary discharge Of a 32-calibre re-
yolver, held by his own hand. The bull
let entered the victims mouth and
lodged in the base of the brain, pro-
sducing instant death.
Mr.. Darts mind had been affected
for some time by the effects OF age,
but his relatives did not apprehend that
he would do any rash act. 1t is thought
that the damage which would be sus-
gtained by his farm in Coon Valley
township In the Williams drainage
district, established about three months
ago. preyed upon Mr.. Darts mind, and
had much to do with his fatal act
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

do so at once at either of the local
banks.
The committee have already made 4
contract for attractions, and the hfst
one on the program will be Sam Jones'
who will appear on November IA;
Mrs. Beecher will be here on Decen-
Der 10; J. b. Denote, on January =
Colonel Balm on January 8, and Spill
man Riggs on April l. These peo-
pie are all high class lecturers and
come highly recommended, in tact
some of them. such as Sam Jones, al
ready have a national reputation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

Maquoketa. 80 aa
Fritz Hepner, about 81 years OF age
wae fonnd dead in the rear OF Kim
Robinson's blacksmith shop. Ben
Phelns discovered the body. coroner
Ristine assembled a jury. consisting "
q n Haight, M. Hansen and Charles
Webster City. ~.
II. 3. Bosworth brought to the city
last Saturday two big hegs ana soio
them for a price which horses Wouid
not have brought at one tlIne. me
norkers together weighed $50 lbs, ana
at 6 cents per lib brought sol.6o.
Northwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Peterson ar
rivad from West Superior last week,
and are once more residents OF Nortn-
wood. They are in possession OF tne'l
new home. the H. ]. Hanson house, pu'
have not vet got thoroughly settled.
Waterloo.
Vice President Fairbanks, Gov. A. b
Cummins and Congressman 3. T. blro-
sail are scheduled to speak at wafer
loo october 10. The occasion VIII De
made a big district rally and VIII &c
the cause much good.
Chaska, MINI.
Rockwell.
Invitations are issued TO the marrl-
age Of Miss Carrie Agnes Blrdseii' OF
DEBORAH. and Mr.. Fred p. OaHarfoW, u
owen township, at the home OF the
brides parents, October is. At nome
after october 20 at Rockwell, Iowa.
Coon Rapids.
nenter and wife. Miss Nettie Shefferu
and Albert Carpenter went to Texas
Tuesday on pleasure trip. MT.
Mitchell is greatly taken with that
state as a land proposition, and has in
vested.
Lanesboro. ~
John Gerz and wife left last week
for their new home at Beaver, Iowa.
Mr. Getz has for some time been our
druggist. and his depar lure leaves us
without drug store fer a few days
Mr. Halloway. of Lidderdale, will soon
open up drug store here.
WaverIy.
The first load Of sugar beets ever
marketed in Iowa were brought to
town Tuesday. The harvesting of the
immense crop of over 5000 acres mas
begun. All of it will be shipped to
the Carver County Suge.r Company, OF
perch. etc. Nearly every one Is now
meeting with good success fishing.
Clear Lake.
Pete Peterson is one of the most
successful of fishermen. Last Satur-
day he went and brought in about 40
pounds of fish. One was a ten pound
pickerel, four others weighed nineteen
pounds, while the rest were crapples
Mr.. Wood will be left for treatment in
the state hospital.
Gldden.
H. D. Wood, Of Glioden. was taken
before the insane commission and ad-
judged insane Mr.. Wood suffered
from a paraiyt.c stroke last July. and
since then he has been falling mentally
The sheriff left for tClarinda, where
died and the two deaths occurring a
week apart.
Fonda.
Last Sunday Frank Kinney and Mike
Mcnamara, from sper,t Sunday night
at the Mascot restaurant, and upon
awakening Monday morning McNa-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
FAREWELL TO WHITAKER.
Retiring Boone Judge Given Handsome
Signet Ring by Associates.

Special, to Times Repubiica..
Iowa Falls, Oct. 12.-At the close Of
his last term of court in Franklin
county, Judge Whitaker, of Boone, was
given an expression of the esteem in
which he is held by the bar of that
county. He was presented with
handsome signet ring as a farewell
souvenir, the judge retiring from the
bench the first of the year. The ring
was presented, with an appropriate
speech, by Hon. d. w. Dow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Defective CHIMNEY EXPENSIVE
Causes Fire Which Destroys Large
Farm House Near Reinbeck.

Special to Times-Republican.
Reinbeck, Oct. IA fire originating
from q defective kitchen chimney
burned to the ground a large farm
house on the John Young farm, eight
and one-half miles southwest of here.
which was occupied by Mr.. Dan Har-
rison, who also rents the farm. At the
time the IRE was first discovered Mr..
Harrison was in the potato field and
Mrs. Harrison had also gone to the
4ield 4 short distance from the house.
Before they could reach the house the
fire was too far advanced to be check
ed. About one-half Of the household
goods were saved.
Mr.. Harrison carried an insurance on
his goods, but II is not known at
present whether Mr.. Young had any
insurance on the house. The house was
a very large one and an exceptionally
good one for rented farm. It prob
ably cost between $500 and $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
PROMINENT colfax Couple Wed.

Special to Times ~.epubican
Colfax, Oct. 12.-The wedding of two
very prominent young people was cell
ebrated at the home Of the brides pa
rents here Wednesday evening, when
Miss Vera Stauffer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Stauffer, was married
to Mr.. D. NJ. Trip, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. NJ. Trip. The groom is gradu-
ate of the Drake University law school,
and has recently founded partnership
with his father, who is prominent
Jasper county attorney. The bride is
a young lady of charming personality
and is a prominent church worker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
CAUSES SECOND DEATH
Epidemic Of Diphtheria at Mason City
Finds Another Victim - Bad Gaze
Discovered Near House Not ouara"-
tined and Others Exposed.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Oct. 12.-The second
death as the result of the diphtheria
epidemic in this city resulted yester-
day. The victim was Donald, the B.
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Mac Donald. Late the night before
the parents informed doctor that the
babe had sore throat. The doctor
sent some medicine, and called yes
terday morning. He found one of the
worst cases in the city, and the home
unquarantined. Later the babe died.
Several other children have been ex-
posed in the Mac Donald home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Accident at Williams.
Special to Times-Repub1icarn

Williams, Oct. 12.-whiie Mrs. Rob-
ert Lynch and two little children We're
driving just east of town, the king
bolt broke which caused the front
wheels of the buggy to come off. This
frightened the horse which ran away,
overturning the buggy ard throw
Ing all the occupants out and badly
demolishing buggy and harness. The
lady was badly stunned. but fortunately
no bones were broken. She was assisted
to her fathers home not FAR distant
and was able to go to her own home
later in the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
HIGHER TAXES ASSESSED.

cerro Gordo County Auditor and Dep
putty Are Very Busy.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 1.-THE taxes will
be trifle higher this year than they
were last as result of higher school,
tax, and also as result of slight in
crease in the levy made by the city
when 1t raised on the grading fund and
light levy. On some property it will
not amount to great deal larger, bu!
there will be some of the tax payers OF
the city who will notice quite an in
crease.
County Auditor S. B. Duffield and
Deputy Auditor A. S. Clark are busy
at the tax rolls getting the amounts
charged to the property owners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
ACCUSED OF Ross,Na CARS.
Grand Jury in Session at Mason CITY
Returns indictments.


Special to Times Republican
Mason City, Oct. 1.-THE grand jury
has reported to Judge Clifford P.
Smith two indictments against Nick
Hagenson. Stanley Miller and John
Hogan. One indictment is for break
ing and entering and the other is for
larceny. The alleged offenders will
probably be srraigned in court tomor-
row morning.
Hagenson and Miller and Hogan
wore gathered in in the raid made by
Sheriff Heldrsn and the police depart
mont and the Milwaukee and North
western railroad detectives. Since that
time they lrsve been in jail awaiting
the action Of the grand jury. Hogan
was capturei at Gilmore, Mimi. with
0onrxo Ailso a6ter the two had bRok-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
BULLETS ERRATlc COURSE.
Follows Seventh Rib Of Body, Then
Passes Thru Arm.
Rnania1 70 Time ennhlican

Special to Times-Republican.
Boone, Oct. 12.-Fred Geisel, Of this
city, il suffering with serious wound.
tho it is not believed It will be very
dangerous unless blood poisoning sets
in. He was shot In the abdomen by a
lad. Fred Fowler, who held
in his hand sS-calibre revolver be-
longing to John Ohge Three boys,
among them the Geisel lad, were play
ing near the Geisel home. One Of them
had q revolver and In the play it was
discharged. the bullet entering the Gel
sci boys abdomen, and glancing up
followed the seventh rib around the
left side. The bullet passed out and
entered the neshy part Of the boys arm
and passed completely thru the arm,
making four holes in its course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
HAMPTON LECTURE COURSE.
Officers of Committee Elected and
Plans for Season Made.
Cnoo}oJ 70 Tipoas.Ray.1i1IiCan

Hampton, Oct. 1.-THE Hampton
lecture course. committee organized for
the coming year yesterday by electing
r.. J.. B. Robinson president; L. B.
Raymond, vice president; Rev. P. c.
Nelson. secretary and D. w. Parks,
treasurer. The committee Will at once
take up the matter Of arranging for
the coming years course, and the tick
cts will be ready for distribution early
next week. In the meantime all who
have not subscribed for tickets should
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
GOES HOME TO DIE.
Drunken consumptive Dismissed From
Police Court at Dubuque.

Special to Times-kepuniican
Dubuque, Oct. 12.-One of those in
police court here was pitiful case, the
man, Thomas Smith by name, being
haggard in appearance and in The last
stages of consumption. He was arrest
ed for intoxication. T<l weakness
and excessive drinla was scarcely
able to stand He begged the court to
allow him his liberty, saying that if he
was sent to Jail he would die there.
He lives at Clinton and was allowed to
depart He thanked the judge and
said his wandering days are over and
that he was going home to die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
Steiner to Lecture at t;rinne'l.

snecial - lrnes-Reauhlican.
Grinnell. oct. 12-The people OF
Grinnell are fortunate in having the
opportunity of hearing DR.. Steiner give
his new lecture, "The Revolution In
Russia" on october II. This date is
the opening day of the district conven-
tion of wornen's Federated Clubs,
which meets here. Mr.. Steiner has just
returned from a trip to Russia, where
he has restudied the condition of the
people and the country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
FORMER IOWA PASTOR DEAD.

Rev. A. c. Brush, Once Preacher at
Marble Rock, Dies in Canada.
Special to Times Republican.
Marble Rock, Oct. 12.-Word receiv-
ed in this city announces the death at
Essex, Ont, of Rev. A. c. Brush, at
one time pastor of the Free Will Bap-
fist church here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12

en- jail at Albert Lea, Mimi
The trio have waited long for tbs
decision of the grand jury regarding
the affair, and they will be given
trial at this term of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
NECK BROKEN; LIVES

John Dennell, Farmer Who Was In.
I jured in Dubuque Runaway, Mon
day, clinss to Life in Spite Of Com
plete Paraiytic Stroke.
Special to Times-Repub!icaE
Dubuque, Oct. Pin spite OF the fact
that his neck is broken, and he is in a
state of complete paralysis. John Den
nell, the farmer who was terribly in
jured in a runaway accident Monday,
is alive. His condition is considered
hopeless, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-10-12
AMEs mETHoD,sTs TO BUILD.
Probable That Work Will be 6esur
Next Spring.

Special to Times-ke publican.
Ames, Oct. 12.-The Methodist Epis-
copal congregation of Ames have pc
gun preliminary arrangements LOT the
erection of new church. 1t is PROB
able that work will begin on the struc-
ture next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-08-15
Grocer Glad He Is Not Alone.
DEATH RECORD.

Lola R. Hayden, Il years. H2 Tenth
street northeast
John Farrell, 65 years. 1926 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest.
Henry s. Cause, 50 years. Lane place.
DeanWOOd.
Elijah Brown. Sc years. 1910 Eighteenth
street northwest
Melvin DeSchazo, 3 wears. 243 Eighth
street southeast
Amelia Johnson. g. years. 2i39 P street
northwest
Annie D. Dubant. 4 years. 40 NJ street
northwest.
NIazzareno Turio. 20 years. Purdeys
court northwest
Delete Jones. IS years. 1871 Ohio ave
nue.
Arthur c. C. Evans. GA years. SIS K
street northwest.
Joseph w. Clarke. . years. rs Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Adam Stenhousc, # years. l443 c street
southwest.
Edward Mason 80 years. 1896 Twenty
fifth street northwest.
Carl w EsJabrock. IS years. 414 Fifth
street northeast.
Bertha Burgess. % years. 1921 Seventh
street.
Isabel c. Williams. / year. S23 Lin
worth place southwest
Julia A. Lee, Il years, Freedmen's
Annie Roger. Sc years, 475 Maryland
avenue southwest
Dorothy Adams, . months, House OF
Mercy,
Sidney Garner, days. 5lg Fourth
street northwest.
sarah George. day. PIT Balls court.