davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Logan.
The March term Of the Harrison
county district court will convene here
on Tuesday, March 20, with Judge w.
w. Tracy, of Harlan, presiding.
Waterloo.
At a vote taken by the congregation
of the Congregational church recently
it was decided to extend call to Rev.
William Rollins Of Wilmington, Mass,
to fill the pulpit Of the Waterloo
church.
Charlton.
G. w. Alexander, now In the ineb-
rate hospital at Knoxville has offered
his resignation as mayor of Charlton.
The council will take action on the
same and appoint an acting mayor to
serve until the city election.
Waterloo.
A movement Is on foot looking to
the removal Of Mt. Morris college, a
denominati onal school controlled and
supported by the German Baptist
church. from Mt. Morris, Ill. to Wa
terloo.
sisourney.
The trial of the case Of Van Mar
shall VS.. the Iowa Central Railway
Company, consumed the greater por-
ton of the time Of the court last week.
resulting in a verdict of $927.15 in favor
of the plaintiff.
Algona.
J. H. Knott, of st. Joe, is reported to
be in serious condition of health ow-
ing to the obstruction of an artery in
one of his legs, inducing gangrene Of
the foot. Mr.. Knott is we'll known
here, especially among the grand army
veterans, having been a union soldier.
He is an old settler.
Fort Dodge.
Willie Peeler, an 1s-year-old boy in
the employ of the Early music house
of this city, has invented an electrical
continuance which whom attached to
a photograph, win carry the sound
for miles, and persons at the far end
can hear as distinctly as those close
by. The invention may become OF
great value.
CIarinda.
Confronted by the possibility Of a
famine in natural ice, the Lee Elec-
trio Light Company at this place re-
newed their activities last week along
artificial ice plant lines. with the re-
suit that they have had the required
$4,000 of extra stock subscribed and
they are now rushing plans thru for
the completion OF the plant, with which
they hope to be turning out the frozen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
BEATEN BY s-YEAR- OLD.
Woman Servant Gets Damages, But
Cannot Collect Money.

Council Bluffs, March 5.-Having se-
cured a verdict for $500 damages
against 9year- old boy. Miss Maggie
Hansen and her attorney are puzzled
how to collect it. Miss Hansen was
domestic in the family of II. A. Searle
and was assaulted one day by Harry
Searle, Jr., while his parents were
away from home. The boy struck her
with his fist, the blow landing near her
heart, and rendering her unconscious.
He then kicked her, and from the
blows she received her internal organs
were permanently injured. She brought
suit against the hoy and his parents,
but the court excused the father and
mother from the case on the ground
that they did not countenance their
sons act and could not have prevented
1t. The boys property consists only
of a few pennies in his savings bank,
SO that the prospects of the judgment
are none too good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
PHILLIP MARTIN CAPTURED.
Officer Spies Fusitive's Dwelling Plaoe
Under Parents Home at BROOKLYN.

Officer Spies Fusitive's Dwelling Plaoe
Under Parents Home at Brooklyn.
Montezuma, March 5.--After evading
the officers who were on his track for
half year, Phillip Martin Of Brooklyn
has been captured and placed in Jail to
answer to the charge of breaking and
entering Rock Island railroad car
near Carnsforth last August.
Martin, who Is % years old, lives
with his parents in Brooklyn in small
sized dwelling house. He improvised a
couch Of feathers under the house,
whittier he would flee on the approach
of officers, thru trap door in the
floor. his folks replacing the carpet
back over the trap door. In this man.
ner for months he has been kept con-
cealed and out of reach of the arm Of
the law, 1t is said, until the discovery
OF his hiding place a few days ago by
the constable. who CHANGED to spy the
fugitives feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Aged sibIey Woman Dead.
ecial to Times Republican.

Sibley, March 5-Mrs. Amanda J..
Webster passed away at the home Of
her son, w. P. Webster, in Sibley, at
the age of 81 years, the funeral services
being conducted Friday morning at 10
o'clock from the Webster home. The
body was taken to Winterset for inter-
ment accompanied by Mr. Webster.
Grandma Webster, as she was gener-
ally known, had been an invalid and a
sufferer for several years, and death
came as relief to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
BURIED At NEW SHARON.
Body Of Russell Stewart, Of Fremont,
Mob, Inferred There Today.

Special TO TlmeS- RcpubI1caH.
New Sharon, March 5.-Ihe BODY OF
Russell Stewart was brought here sum
day evening for burial. Mr.. Stewart,
who was brother Of Samuel Stewart.
Of this place. was a resident of Free
mont. Neb., and died in a hospital IN
Omaha. The interment was made this
afternoon In the North cemetery In
New Sharon, and not in the Stewart
cemetery west OF town. as originally
intended. Burial services, in charge
of the local lodge, I. o. O. r., were held
at the Samuel Stewart residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
REV. HALLowELL DEAD.
He Was a Pioneer Methodist Preacher
Known All Over Iowa.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 5.--Rev. PETER fi'i'- !,
lowell. one Of the early settlers Oh
Black Hawk county. and pioneer
Methodist preacher known all over
Iowa, died Saturday morning at ,ne
home of his son. Wilbur. after an NJ
ness Of about six weeks Death was
due to old age and general preaK-
ing down OF the system. The fuherai
services will be held Tuesday morn
ing at 9:3o o'clock at the house ana
at 10 o'clock at Grace church ana M
terment will be in Poyner cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
HOMER RurLEDeEl SENTENCED.
Alleged Murderer Of Oliver Street Will

Alleged Murderer Of Oliver Street Will
Appeal Case to Supreme Court.
Special to Times-Republican.
Centerville, March 5.-Homer Rut-
ledge. who has just received his sem
tence for the murder Of Oliver Street,
will appeal his case to the supreme
court. The sentence imposed upon
Rutledge is five years. hard labor in
the penitentiary at Fort Madison. Ap-
plication was made by Mr.. Howell to
have the bond reduced on appeal, from
$4,000 to $4,000, which was granted,
and Rutledge filed an appeal bond for
the latter sum, and will not commence
to serve his term until the case has
had = hearing before the supreme
court. Mr.. Howell seems confident
that he can secure reversal and a
new trial, while County Attorney Fee
is just as confident that the case will
be affirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
oNAwA PARK FARM CLOSED.
Formerly One Of the Best Known Hors'
Breeding Farms in Iowa.

Onawa, March 81. D. Yeomans, ex-
interstate commerce commissioner. has
made arrangements to ship the balance
of the horses left at the Onawa Park
farm to his 2,4O0-acre farm in the
Shenandoah valley, Virginia. He sold
the Park farm this winter to the Ona-
wa Fair Association, and it was turned
over to them Saturday. This marks
the close of one Of the best-known
horse -ibreeding farms in Iowa. For
years the Onawa Park farm enjoyed
a great reputation, and produced some
OF the fastest horses bred in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
AMEs cAucUsEs MARCH 10.
Municipal Ticket at That Place Is to
BE Selected Then.

Ames, March 5.-A citizens caucus
has been called for the electors of the
city of Ames at the Ames armory on
Tuesday, March 10, to place In nomina-
ton a candidate for mayor to succeed
Farley Sheldon, the present mayor; a
candidate for city treasurer to succeed
M. A. Manning; candidate for asses
sor, to succeed Carl Little; candidate
for city solicitor, to succeed H. e. Slat-
terry. Also the caucus will name cam
didates for aldermen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
INJURED IN CLAY PIT.
N. q. Thorne, MasoH City, Misunder
stood Signal for Blast to Be Fired.

stood Signal for Blast to Be Fired.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 5.--N. G. Thorne.
an employe at the Mason City Clay
Works, had several OF his ribs broken
Saturday afternoon and his face fright
fully lacerated by bits Of frozen clay
which were sent flying into the air by
heavy dynamite charge. It is not
known how seriously he may be other
wise injured. He is now in the hospi-
tai here. The accident was due to
Thornes misunderstanding the signal
for blast to be fired in the pit.
A charge Of dynamite had been
placed in the frozen clay. and Mr.
Thorne, not knowing this, walked down
into the pit. The man with the set-off
box. not knowing that Mr.. Thorne was
in the pit, set off the charge and caught
the victim very near the charge at the
time Of the blast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
MRS GRAVES GIVEN DIVORCE.
Question Of Alimony, In Mason Cit,
Case, to be Settled Later.

" NHHVnys IN MdSon SISy
Case, to be Settled Later.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 5.-A verdict
was reached here Saturday in the
Graves divorce case, which has been
of unusual interest, as this is not the
first time the defendant has been in
court on similar case Mrs. Alice
Warren Graves. who was married to
the defendant at Ames where she con-
Quoted rooming house for students
at the Agricultural school, is the fourth
wife of the defendant, and has just
secured bill Of divorce from her hus-
band, A. NJ. Graves. She also petition
ed for decree Of divorce and $4,000
alimony. but the question of ahmony
will be settled later by the court, the
time set being March 10.
There were several witnesses intro
duced in the case, the principal one
being the plaintiff. She told her story
of how she first became acquainted
with the defendant by reading letter
from him pvbNahsd in a-newspapeu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Fire Company Elects Officers.
Special to Times Republican.

Mapleton, March Sat the regular
annual meeting of the Mapleton Fire
Company, the following officers were
elected: W. e. Allen, chief; c. c..
Jacobsen. secretary; w. A. Proctor,
chairman; c. f. Carmody, treasurer.
Arrangements for the entertainment of
the Maple Valley Association tourna
ment. to be held at Mapleton, June Z,
are being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

now have to be tried upon It's merits.
The contest will be bitter one.
The jury In the Eliza Murphy-ialh
case returned veraict OF WV IN
favor OF the plaintiff. Mrs. Murphy
was suing Joseph Hahn for damages
by reason of his imprisoninS her IN
his cellar.
Court adjourned for the week, and
Judge Kennedy took up the work AGAIN
TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
SHELDON TO HAVE LIBRARY.
City Council Accepts Conditions Of An
drew carnesie's $4,000 Offer.

Special TO mes-Republican.
Sheldon, March Sin consequence Of
w. P. Briggs, president of the Sheldon
Commercial Club, receiving letter
from Andrew Carnegie. Offering to do
nate $4,000 for the erection and estab-
lishment Of free public library here,
If certain conditions are complied with,
the city council has already passed a
resolution to levy annually tax OF
$1,000. 1t will also take action to pro-
cure building site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
WIDOW SUES DRUGGISTS.
Mrs. Matte jackson, Lake City, Biames
Thorn for Husbands Death.


Lake City, March 5.-Mrs. Matte
jackson Of Lake City. whose husband
was burned to death in the Jail here
this winter. has filed suit against three
druggists here, A. B. Losee, v. w.
Cook and w. w. Wilson & Son, ask
ing $4,000 for alleged sale of intoxi-
eating liquors to her husband by rea-
son Of which he was arrested and put
In the Lake City jail for drunkenness;
and for selling liquor to George Butner,
who was also put In the same jail,
which he set on fire, causing the death
of Robert jackson as well as his own.
District court convened today, with
Judge Powers on the bench. The only
criminal case outside of the Pratt and
Persing cases, is that. Of r. W. Will
Jams. Of Lake City, charged with se-
duction, Maggie Miller being the COM
planning witness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

which he had addressed to number of
Methodist ministers. She cited several
incidents of their married life, to sub
stantiate the claim Of cruel and inhu-
man treatment. The defendant prac-
tically admitted number of the ale
cations
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Three little rules we all should keep
To make life happy and bright.
Smile in the morning. smile at noon.
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
KILLED, ~ euNsHoT.
Gray Roundy Accidentally Shoots
Himself at Hawarden.

Hawarden March 5.-Gray Roundy
died yesterday from the effects Of a
gunshot wound. He attempted to take
q shotgun down from its fastenings
on the wall and when it was accidental
ly discharged, the load entered his
right arm and side, infiicting wound
which caused his death. He was the
son of L. F. Roundy, a prominent far
mer and stock buyer, who resides
northeast of town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05

Keep the little ones healthy, and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle. healing remedies. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. IS cents. tea
or tablets. Mcbride and Will Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
SOLDIERS PREFERENCE LAW.
A Bitter Fight Will be Made in Case
in o'Brien County.

III y 6TTen VOUUty.
Primghar, March 5.-Judge Gaynor
has overruled the demurrer filed
against the petition Of P. r. Bailey,
who is endeavoring to have the board
of supervisors appoint him county at
torney as against r. j. Locke, who
was recently appointed. Mr. Bailey
is making his claim under the old SOL
diers, preference law. The case will
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

been appointed commander of the Order
of the Medjidie. We are particularly
gratifed by this distinction accorded by
his highness, the Khedive and the Egyp-
tian government to a fellow citizen, who
is one of the most justly esteemed men
in this country. M. Alfred Campos de-
served this reward on account of the ac-
tivity and high degree Of intelligence
which he displayed in the creation and
putting into operation Of a financial en-
terprise of considerable Importance for
trade in Egypt. Indeed, the compton
financier answers a general want, and M.
Alfred Campos was the first to see this.
We may add that he has, above all, a
profound knowledge of affairs, untiring
energy, and also that virtue which is not
acquired, but which is nevertheless so
necessary for success: he commands SYM
pathy This is the reason why every
body is pleased with his success as they
will be with the distinction which he has
just received from the Khedive.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

liam Ornstein is sending out invitations
to become members to those who were
not present at the Terre Haute meeting
All that were there joined. The list Of
those eligible is as follows:
Max j. Mack, Cincinnati, 1S5S-59;
Marx Liebschutz, Cincinnati, 1S7O-71;
B. A. Feineman, Kansas City, 1874;
Nathan Drucker, Cincinnati, 1S75-76;
Victor Abraham, Cincinnati, 1S77-7o;
Simon Wolfstein, Cincinnati, 1879-8O;
M. A. Marks, Cleveland, 1883-84; Jacob
Furth, Cleveland, 1886; B. Mailer,
Cleveland, 1ss6-s7; August Brentano,
Evansville, Indiana, 1887-S8; Jos. E.
Meyers, Louisville, 1889-9O; Lipman
Levy, Cincinnati, 189O-91; 1. N. Helms,
Indianapolis, 1S91-92; Jacob frost, Gin
cinnati, 1892-93; Philip w. Frey, Evans
vile, 1S93-94; Leo Wise, Cincinnati,
1886; Sol S. Kiser, Indianapolis,
1896-97; Fred S. Spiegel, Cincinnati,
1897-98; Meyer Friedman, Denver, 1898-
90; Samuel Bowman, St. Louis, 1899
1900; Marcus R. Sulzer, Madison, Indi-
ana, 19OO-O1; Alfred Muller, Denver,
19O1-O2; Louis Newberger, Indianapolis,
19O2-O3; VIM. Ornstein, Cincinnati,
19O3-O4; Leon Block, Kansas City, 1904
O5; Harry T. Schloss, Terre Haute,
19O5-O6.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Hebrew Union College
Summer Session in Chicago.

Summer Session in Chicago.
Professor Margolis will be in charge.
A. The Book Of Job.-A thorough in
terpretation Of the more important chap
ters in Hebrew, and Of the rest in En-
glish, with special reference to the prob
lem of the relation Of suffering to Sin
and to Divine justice.
B. The. Book of Micah.-A thorough
Interpretation of the English text on the
basis of the Hebrew. Attention will
mainly be paid to enabling the students
on the basis of the work done in the
course, to present to lay audiences the
meaning of the book, both with reference
to time conditions under which it was
written, and to the larger Biblical teach
ings of which it is part.
c. Comparative Semitic Grammar
Selected questions of Hebrew and Ara
maic grammar will be taken up and dis
cussed with reference to the cognate Ian
guages The course is intended to
deepen the knowledge of Hebrew and
Aramaic grammar
In addition Professor Margolis will
conduct general course for rabbis
mainly; in which selected topics and
mooted questions of scientific character
will be taken up and discussed with
view to putting members Of the class in
a position to select subject for their
own work during the winter, in particu-
lar for a thesis or a scientific disserta
ton The members Of the class will be
furnished with full photographers and
started on their work.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
The Naturalization Bill

The naturalization bill was up in the
House Of Representatives on Saturday.
The discussion centered on the educa-
tional test Mr. Kennedy Of Nebraska
amended the bill to read, in addition, as
follows:
"That no alien shall hereafter be nat
uralized or admitted as a citizen Of the
United States who can not speak the
English language
The test as it had been laid down in
the bill made it obligatory that the in
tending citizen should write his own Ian.
guage and ''read, speak and understand
the English language
The chief features of the bill that has
just passed the House of Representa-
tives are, first the new requirement that
aliens applying for naturalization shall
be able to write their own language and
to read, speak and understand the En-
glish language; second, that bureau Of
the Department Of Commerce and Labor
shall have general supervision of all nat
uralization, and shall have custody of
complete records which must be kept by
the bureau of immigration and by each
Of the courts having jurisdiction third,
provision that the United States may
intervene within a proper time to con-
test any grant Of naturalization that ap-
pears, or is alleged, to have been improp-
erly made, and finally, that by a system
Of fees, amounting to some $11 in each
case, the expense of thorough inspection
and review shall be borne by the appli-
cants for naturalization.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Roumania.

Jewish reservists took part in jubilee
parade recently held at Bucharest. They
marched past the King and presented a
memorial praying that their civil status
might be regularized. They declared
that "reservist in the Roumanian army
and foreigner were two opposite con-
ditions. which could in no way be recon-
ciled.'
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Egypt.

The entire Egyptian press has re-
ceived with satisfaction the news of the
high distinction on the part of the Khe-
dive of which one of our most popular
coreligionists in Alexandria has been the
object NJ Alfred Campos, who is well
known for his generosity and for his ar
dent Jewish sentiments. A Cairo news
paper writing on this subject, says: By
Khedivial decree, M. Alfred Campos has
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Past Presidents Association

At the request of President Nathan
Drucker, Of the newly formed associa-
ton Of Past Presidents Of District Grand
Lodge No. 2, I. O. B. B., Secretary Will
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
FOREIGN
GERMANY.

Some amusement was caused in the
Rechstag last week during a debate on
the rising in southwest Africa by the an
nouncement that a leader Of 300 insur-
gent Hottentots named Abraham Morris
was the son of rabbi from Posen.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Australia.

TO mark the jubilee anniversary Of his
landing in Australia on April Is, 1856,
Mr.. Louis Phillips, president Of the
Great Synagogue in Sydney, has pre-
sented donations to the synagogue and to
the Montefore Home and the Jewish
Education Board.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Ara entine.

M. Samuel Halfon, who graduated as
Grand Rabbin at the Seminary in Paris,
and was appointed two years ago by the
Jewish Colonization Association rabbi of
it's colonies in the Argentine, has been
designated as rabbi Of Buenos Ayres,
with the mission of organizing Jewish
religious worship in Buenos Ayres. He
will retain his position in the colonies.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Russia.

On the occasion Of his recent birthday
the Gar conferred the rank of privy
councillor on the distinguished Jewish
fnancier, Actual Councillor Of State La
zare de Polakoff He is the president of
Land Bank in Moscow, which he founded
about thirty years ago.
The St. Petersburg correspondent OF
the Times writes:
"The Novoe Vremya says that the
Duma is under Jewish influences seeing
that it has decided not to sit on Satur-
days. 7 hear that the reactionary propa-
ganda in the villages claims that the
Duma has sold itself to the Jews and the
revOlutiOnaries.