davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-12-05
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. C. l.. Moore is at the Kuster.
G. H. Manville is a visiting ranch
man.
Charles Jarvis is in from the ranch
today.
w. NJ. Mathis of Cheyenne was here
this morning.
II. A. Weymouth of Salt Lake was a
city visitor today.
owen Downey of the fish hatchery
was a city visitor last night.
Frank Stone and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lynch, are in from the ranch to-
day.
M. E. Dodge of Denver, the travelling
salesman, was a city visitor this morn.
ing.
August Radichal OF Slbylee was
among the guests at the Kuster last
night.
Otto Playa of Sibylee, who came here
to attend the Waechter-Miller wedding,
returned home today.
Fred Erickson of Keystone and Rob.
ert Nelson of the Douglas creek tie
camp are at the Johnson.
Francis Swigart arrived from Leslie
yesterday afternoon, returning this
morning with the mail and stage.
j. w. Poison and Ben Coday of REQ
Buttes We're among the visitors to the
city last night, registered at the John
son.
r. ". Rhoads, John S. A. Cushley
and w. Westbaugh of Denver were
guests at the Union Pacific hotel last
night.
W. A. LaFountain Of Washington, D.
C., arrived last afternoon from Key.
stone, where he had been on govern
ment business.
Elton Mansfield had in mind the re
turn trip to the ranch today but the
storm acted as a deterrent and he had
not started at noon.
William Radicbal and son, Arthur,
who came from their home at Sibylee
to attend the Trabing funeral Monday,
left for the ranch this morning.
G. w. Penn and daughter, Miss Ora,
of Leslie, reached the city yesterday
afternoon and intended returning this
afternoon if the storm did not prove
too bad
Mr.. and Mrs. A. deV. Baldwin left
this morning for their home at Glen
eyre, after a few days visit to the
city. They took out a considerable
load of supplies for the Priscilla ranch.
Wilbur Stout of Colorado is the guest
of the family of his uncle, Paul Pas
zoe He came on a business trip and
was present last evening at the party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Pascoe at North
Star hall.
Rev. F. w. Bross, who has been Wis
iting his sister-in-law, Miss Juanita
Moore, the Jelm teacher, arrived from
that place last night on the Walden
stage. He left Mrs. Bross at Jelm for
the present.
, 1906-12-05
Married In Nebraska.

Chadron, Neb., Dec. 5.-Chadron was
"a "Gretna Green" for a very happy
young couple from Wolton, Wyo., this
week, when William Woldorf Grieve
was married to Isabel Asbell by ].
lockwood jenkins of Grace Episcopal
church. The groom is one of the large
sheep owners of Wyoming, but the
bride, though IS years of age, is not Of
legal age to marry in Wyoming. Their
future home will be on a sheep ranch
in Wyoming.
, 1906-12-05
GOOD PERFORMANCE GIVEN
RY GoRToN's MINsTRELs.

Gorton's Ministries gave a very good
performance at the Opera House last
evening, it being witnessed by a splen-
did audience. The stage setting of
the first part was new and very pretty
and the performers were well cos
tuned. The solos and choruses were
well dendered and the witticism quite
good. While the musical numbers were
perhaps the best features of the show
the other numbers were none the less
enjoyable, though not of as varied a
sort as usually presented by minstrel
companies. The drill and clog dancing
at the conclusion of the show was as
fine as anything in that line ever seen
here. All in all the Gorton's supplied
, 1906-12-05
BUCKEYE RANCH BALL
BRILLIANT SUCCESS,

A big crowd attended the mask ball
at Buckeye hall last Thursday night,
says the Centennial Post. 1t was a
good time for everybody-the manage
ment showing the true spirit of the
"glad hand" No one came away dis
appointed. An elegant supper was
served by Mrs. C. ]. Anderson. Many
unique costumes were on the floor
some of them causing great merriment
The Post appreciates the compliment
paid it by n of the maskers, Mrs. l.
NJ. Hicks, whose costume was made O.
copies of this paper. 1t was unique and
very attractive.
, 1906-12-05
KILLING CATTLE
IN NORTH PARK

During the past week wolves have
killed three cattle for Hubert Chedsey,
cut up a cow for William Mari, SO it
will die, have been at Murphy Bros.
and D. A. McIsaac's, and one has, says
the North Park Union, been captured
by Jap Monroe's dogs, and it seems
there is a band of them, since the
tracks of four of them have been seen
going in one direction.
, 1906-12-05
A RICH GOLD LEAD
SIDE Of COPPER
GREAT EXCITEMENT at SHo-
SHoNI OVER FIND IN COPPER
MOUNTAIN DISTRICT.
Copper Will Run Hundred Dollars to
the Ton and Gold Lead Promises
Much More in value-New York
Man Insane at Evanston and Will
Be Sent Home.

Shoshoni, Wye, Dec. 5.-Excitement
is at fever heat as the result of the
biggest and richest copper strike yet
made in the copper mountain district.
The rich find occurred in making ex-
cayations for a building on the VIII
iiams-Luman property, about fifteen
miles east Of here, and the ore will run
over 500 to the ton. in copper besides
a rich lead of gold. The lead is almost
pure native copper, is thirty-two feet
wide, and its length has not yet been
ascertained,
, 1906-12-05
Adjudged Insane at Evanston.

Evanston, Wyo., Dec. 5.-W. X. Bald,
son of prominent New York people,
has been adjudged insane in the dis.
trict court here and will be sen to
his home in New York to be cared for.
He was formerly employed in the rail
road shops here, but vas injured and
went to live with his uncle, a promi
nent stockman living north of here,
until he became SO violent he had to be
taken in custody.
, 1906-12-05
SAILS TODAY FOR
Philippine ISLANDS.

Mrs. M. c. Brown was informed by
letter yesterday from her daughter
Mrs. Coburn, that she and her husband
Lieutenant Harol D. Coborn, would
sail today from San Francisco, on the
army transport, for Manila, where the
lieutenant will rejoin his regiment, the
Eighth United States infantry. The
Eighth has been in the Philippines for
the past year, on a two-year detail, and
the Coburns will be there perhaps not
more than a year. He was kept in the
United States on army business, the
leave counting against his two years
of foreign service.
, 1906-12-05
NlNE-PoUND YoUNGSTER
- AI.MIu HERN HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Mulhern, 263
Front street, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a nine-pound son at their
home last night, and mother and babe
are doing nicely. Mr.. Mulhern is quite
proud of the young man, and is willing
to promote a baby show.
, 1906-12-05
JOE LEFoRS MAY BE
MADE CITY MARSHAL.

The Cheyenne Tribune says Joe Lee
fors, the well known deputy United
States marshal, has made application
to Mayor-elect P. S. Cook Of that city
for appointment as city marshal, and
he may be appointed.
, 1906-12-05
Good Lead of Gold Ore.

The formation is peculiar in that
along the side of the copper lead is a
four-foot lead Of exceedingly rich gold
ore. AS soon as proper machinery is
received, thirty-fve tons of ore per
day can be taken out, worth nearly
$4,000.
, 1906-12-05

Extra copies of che Illustrated Re
publican are now on sale at this ONCE
The price is only 15c and 1t will do the
state, county and city much good BY
sending them to friends in he EAST
, 1906-12-05
ACE
IN THE CITY
COMPANY DESIRES PERMIT TO
ERECT ELECTRIC SIGNS ov.
Err WALKS ON STREET.
Matter Referred to Select Committee
to Investigate and Report-over.
land Cement Plaster Company is
Given Permit to Extend Third
Street Water Pipe to the Mill.

At the meeting of the council last
night the president, Hon. N. F. Spicer,
appointed a special committee of two
members and the city attorney to con-
slider the application of the Light and
Power company for a permit to erect
electric signs for its customers over
Int across the sidewalks of the city.
The ordinance provides that no sign
shall extend further than three feet
from the building and that it
shall be at least eight feet above the
center line of the sidewalk. The cleo
trio light company anti to install
electric signs that will extend further
that three feet, in some instances ten
feet from the building. The sentiment
of the council was that the lighting OF
the streets in this way is to be COM
mended and that if the ordinance can
be changed SO as to work no hardship
on any and a benefit to others,it should
be done. The committee consists of
Messrs. Beemer n Phillips of the
council and City Attorney McMurray.
, 1906-12-05

Write for illustrated booklet descrip-
tive of this superb winter resort. Very
low rates via Colorado and Southern
railway. T. E. FISHER
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-05

Especially low winter tourist rates
to points in the south and southeast
via Colorado and Southern railway.
Write T. q. Fisher, G. P. A, Denver.
, 1906-12-05

a very pleasant evening for minstrel
lovers.
, 1906-12-05
Miscellaneous Business.

The McPhee receipt for the damage
account for the injuring of a horse be-
longing to Archie McPhee, was filed,
the railroad company having paid the
claim, the claim against the city being
withdrawn. The receipt was ordered
placed on file.
The abstract of the vote for mayor
and councilmen at the election on Tues
day, November 6, prepared by t. j.
Dayton, county clerk, was read by the
clerk and ordered placed On file. The
abstract was signed by T. ]. Dayton,
county clerk; D. NJ. Blair and NJ. N.
Grant, justices of the peace.
The bills for the month of November
were read and those approved were Or
dered paid.
At 9 o'clock the council adjourned,
having reduced the bill of NJ. N. Grant,
salary as police justice from $50 to s25.
Old Mexico, "The Egypt Of the New
World"
The Colorado and Southern has some
splendid illustrated literature telling
Of the sister republic, also special
round trip rates. Write
T. E. FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-12-05

The city council met at 7:35 last
evening and was called to order by
President Spicer, with Councilmen
Beemer, Phillips, Soderstrom and
Spicer, Clerk Tyvold and Marshal Sig
man present. Absent, Mayor Mckee,
Councilmen Downey and Johnson and
Attorney McMurray.
The minutes of the last meeting in
November were read and approved, Mr..
McMurray appearing at the conclusion
Of the reading.
, 1906-12-05

Old papers. 25 cents a hundred. a;
The Republican office.
, 1906-12-05

Daily Republican, so cents a month.
, 1906-12-05

Weekly Republican only 81 a year.
, 1906-12-05

pany made application for permission
to make the necessary excavation for
the laying of a ~three-inch pipe from
about the intersection of Third and
Ord streets south to the company's
plaster mill, now in process of erection,
in the city of Laramie. The applica-
ton was signed by ]. 7. Holiday, the
president of the company.
Mr.. Phillips moved that permission
be granted, conditioned upon the right
of property owners living along the
line of pipe on Third street to buy
water rights upon said line, paying
their pro rata share Of cost, and that
the city have the right to connect fire
hydrants wherever deemed necessary,
the cement company to notify property
owners in time to get an expression
of their intention, thirty days notice
to be given, n the motion prevailed
Reports of Officers.
The reports of Marshal Sigman, Po-
lice Justice Grant and Cemetery Sex
ton Wright for November were read
and referred to the finance committee.
During the month Of November
there were but two interments, the
first on the 10th and the second on the
goth. One lot was sold in the GENE
terry to William Doescher for Sc.
The report of the police judge show
ed $23S.50 collected in fines in the po-
lice court during November.
The marshals report showed collec-
lions of 1865 from all sources for the
month, to which was added the s23S.50
collected by the police justice, making
a grand total of s1,103.50 for the month
of November.
, 1906-12-05
Wants Electric Signs.

The Laramie Light and Power com
pany asked permission to install for its
customers electric signs to project ov
er the sidewalks, the signs to be con-
structed in a first-class manner, thor
oughly substantial, and be securely
fastened to the building by means of
chains, rods and expansion or through
bolts, so as to be absolutely safe to
persons passing beneath.
On motion of Mr.. Phillips, the mat
ter was referred to a committee of
three for report, the president naming
Messrs. Phillips, Beemer n McMur-
ray as such committee.
Mrs. M. E. Moir asked that her as
sessment be reduced 500 on household
goods for 1905 and 1906, and on motion
of Mr.. Beemer a rebate of taxes for
those years on that amount of o%ver-val-
nation was ordered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
CONVENTION CALLED
Parker, struble and Tobin Call Dis
trict Convention Of Judicial Dele
gates at Belle PLANE on Thursday,
July 26-van Law Will Ratify.

The judicial district republican CEN
trail committee. consisting OF Col. j. M.
Parker, of Marshall county. M. ]. To-
bin, of Benton county, and G. r. Stru-
Bile, of Tama county has issued a call
for another convention Of the judicial
delegates. to be held at Belle PLANE,
on Thursday of next week, July 26, for
the purpose Of making nomination
to fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Caswell's death. Mr.. C. H. Van Law
was chairman of the district conven-
ton and as such chairman will issue
a call for Its reconvening as directed
by the district committee.
Mr.. Willett, Tama's candidate for the
nomination, was in Marshalltown yes
terday, looking after his political
fences. He is candidate for the
nomination at this time. Regarding
the question of whether or not the
old delegates should make the new
nomination he thinks the statute is
SOAS piol1i liz Captains lLdl Tic IGS
islature did not intend to command
any party to make nomination, that
even now the law does not intend to
command the republicans to make
nomination, hence the language Of
Section 1102 reads may" which mere
ly means that In case the republicans
do wish to make this nomination the
old convention shall have the power
to do it.
Official Call.
Whereas on May oath, 1906, Obed
Caswell, of Marshall county. Iowa. was
nominated as one of the republican
candidates for district judge for the
Seventeenth judicial district of Iowa,
by the republican judicial convention
for said district, held at Belle Plaine,
Iowa, in said judicial district on said
date, for the term of four years COM
mencing on the first Monday Of jan
uary, 1907, and
Whereas, since said nomination said
Obed Caswell has deceased
Therefore, pursuant to law the I'M
dersigned, the republican judicial CEN
trail committee for said judicial district,
hereby direct and give notice that said
convention will reassemble at Belle
PLANE, Iowa, on the 26th day of July,
1906, at 2 o'clock p. M, to fill the va
cancy in said nomination caused by
the death of said Obed Caswell, and
to nominate a candidate for district
Judge in said district, for four years
commencing on the first Monday of
January, A. D., 1907. to fill said va
annoy in the nominate of said GOhad
Caswell, now deceased.
by order Of the committee.
G. r. STRUBLE,
NJ ]. TOBIN,
j. M. PARKER,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
LECTURE WELL ATTENDED.

J. e. Cameron Talks On "Trees and
Forests" - Additional Normal En-
rolIment.
Fourteen names so far have been
added to the enrolment of those in at
tendance at normal here, making to-
tai Of 1854. The new arrivals who reg
istered Tuesday. were:
Observation-Disclosures. Mona Bentley
Osman and Misses Florence Herman,
Nellie Aisquith, and M. Purnel Wha-
ley, and Misses Emma Curtis and Alice
L. o. Swearingen.
Liscomb-Nettie Patton.
Clemons-Ida M. Lisron.
Luray-Rose Forrey.
Colo--Katy Corvan.
Rhodes-Ed Blumenschein.
Melbourne-Lenora v. Crane and
Myrtle E. Lanning.
Toledo-Lillian Rebbeke.
There was good attendance, In
Guiding quite a number of outsiders,
Tuesday evening at M. ]. e. Gamer
on's lecture on "Trees and Forests, "
which was illustrated and most enter
tanning, as we'll as instructive. His
illustrated lecture on Birds" Thurs
day evening, will be of special interest
to boys and girls. Thursday and Fri
day mornings at 1855 o'clock. and In
the afternoon of both days, at o'clock,
DIR. A. E. Winship, Of Boston, Mass,
will lecture. Lectures will be given
the first three days of next week, by
Professor William Crane Wilcox, of the
State University of Iowa, who is con-
sidered an especially fine platform
speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
HICKS ON JULY.
st. Louis Man Forecasts for the Res,
Of tho Month.


Hicks, the weather prophet, predicts
all kinds Of weather for the rest Of
July. His forecast Is as follows:
"a regular storm period covers the
18th to the 10Th, central on the 18th
Notwithstanding anybody can safely
predict that it will be warm In July"
we predict that 1t will be warmer at
some times than others. and that this
period--the 18th to 19th-will lead up
to one of July's warmest periods. More
thunder storms and local cloud
bursts are probable about the 18th
to 10Th Venus revulsion to very
cool might be normally expected i'm
mediately after these thunder storms,
but for the fact that the new moon. at
a solar eclipse node, falls on the 21st.
This fact calls for prolonged high
temperature, low barometer and
threatening, If not stormy. conditions,
over the 21st and into the next storm
period.
"a reactionary storm period is cen
trail on the 22d and 23rd. In which
storms and seismic disturbances will.
be reported from wide extremes of
the globe. Within sixty hours of six
and volcanic perturbations will reach
maximum tendency in most cour-
tries common to them. Change to
rising barometer and some cooler will
follow these reactionary disturbances
for two or three days-say from the
23rd to 25th-progressively from west
to east.
"A regular storm period runs from
the 26th to the 30th, being central on
the 2Sth All who have properly stud
led our theory and forecasts have sat
isfied themselves OF the fact that high
temperatures and tendency to cleo
trical storms are common on and
touching dates when the moon is pass
ing over the celestial equator. Hence
as early as the 26th, the last storm
is scheduled to begin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
MAY CHANGE SCHEDULE.
There Is a Possibility That League
Dates May Be Switched.

There is possibility that, on &C
count of Clinton taking Boope's place
in the Iowa State League, that GER
tain changes in the present schedule
will have to be made later i'm the sea :.
son. President Peckham mailed to sic
directors Tuesday, circulars asking
what changes they would recommend.
1t is possible, that. on account of Clin-
tons location, and the difficulty which
may result on account of train con-
nections, that certain changes will have
to be made In case they are. 1t is not
likely they will affect the schedule un-
til during August at the earliest. as
Clinton, after the Saturday and sun
day game of this week. does not play
at home again until Aug Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
OBITUARY
Smith.

Thomas W., Smith aged So years,
died at the Soldiers Home this morn
ing at 6 o'clock of asthma and liver
disease. Mr.. Smith was a brother of
Mrs. S. E. Chapman. 106 West Church
street, this city. He served in Com
pany H, Twelfth Iowa infantry, hav-
ing enlisted at Dubuque Oct %, 1861.
He was discharged near the close Of the
war at Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 80, 1854.
He entered the Home. coming from
Des Moines in 1900 Besides the daugh-
ter he leaves a wife, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. of Des IMoines Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made,
as the wife telegraphed to hold the
body until Friday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Nicholas .Dorgenson Tumbles
From Window and Is Ter
ribly Injured
PARALYZED BELOW
WAIST
While Placing Window Frame at Gale.
ma Junction, ILL.,, Jorsenson, Who
Lives at 4o4 Woodbury. Street, Slip
ped Thru tho openins-Brousht
Here and Taken to Hospital.

While placing a window frame IN a
building at Galena Junction, H. ,fues-
day morning at o'clock. Nicholas
.Jorgenson. carpenter living at ava
Woodbury. street, slipped and feil 10
the ground, fracturing his spinal col
umn and iniuring the spinal cord. Al
tbo he fell only short distance the
injuries to his spine parslyzed the low
err half Of his body
He was brought to this city early
this morning and was removed 10 MS
home Later he was taken to st. mo
,s, hosnital where he was operated
on
1oryenson was placing the winoo"
$780,, while standing OIL the INSIDE oi
tho building. which 10 secuoh i''S'i :
house # is thought he stepped on the
,,;,dow frame, which overbalancea
with him and toppled outward huni'hs
him to the ground. He slighted square
on his back on pile OF clay, ana a.
tho the fall left no bruise, he mas since
been unable to move any part OF ms
body below the waist Line.
A doctor was summoned from Gaaena
hit none arrived until Con Jacobson,
another workman, went to Galena on
a hand car and brought one out. MT.
Jacobson and the injured mans son,
Harry Jorgenson. brought him to this
city.
Mr.. Jorgenson was in the employ OF
John Jacobson, Of this city, who has
the contract for the work at Galena
Junction. number Of years ago Mr..
Jorgenson had similar fall. and sus-
tanned injuries to his back. from which
he never entirely recovered.
He is Dane and Is about As years
of age. He has wife and seven chill
dren.
Injury Very Serious.
Examination at the hospital showed
the spinal column to have been frac-
tured. with two Of the vertebra brok-
en-. The spinal cord was also injured,
but not cut off. Parts of the broken
vertebra were removed. Jorgenson's
condition is very serious, but he may
recover. If he should he will be cons
fined to his bed for long time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18

cowmen call Cut OUT ponies and a
pack of hunting dogs. He has heard
Of the strain Of hunting dogs raised by
Mr.. j. NJ. Holt of this city and ex-
poets to take home with him a puppy
to add to his kennel.
1t is the interest of such men of large
business that will eventually build
Marshalltown factories into world
known plants and the town into a
great city and the visit of Mr. Merrick
to the city will be of interest to every
che of our people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
VETERAN INSANE
James n. Willis is Taken to Mount
Pleasant

James Fl. Willis. who for few
months has been member of the
Soldiers Home, was arraigned before
the county board of commissioners of
insanity Tuesday night. and was order
ed sent to the Mount Pleasant hospi-
tai for the insane. He left for there
this morning in charge of Sheriff Hut
son and George Mason. Besides being
insane Mr.. Willis is helpless, and had
to be carried from the carriage to the
coach. He came to the Home from Os-
kaloosa about five months ago, and
was demented when he entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
In the Police Court.

Harry Harvey and Fred Bailey, two
young men, were arrested this morning
for being drunk and for cruelty to an
imals. The latter charge was filed by
]. N. Baughman. To the first charge
they pleaded guilty and paid the costs.
1t is claimed they beat and abused the
horse they were driving, and damaged
the buggy. The time for the hearing
on the cruelty to animals charge has
not been set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
BOONE WILL FEEL LOSS.
Throwing Up Franchise Gives That
CITY Much Undesirable Advertising.


AS result OF throwing up Its fran
chise in the Iowa State League, Boone
is receiving vast amount of unde-
sirable advertising thru the daily and
weekly papers Of the state, all of whom
have commented on 1t during the past
few days. This city is by no means on
too sound financial base ball basis.
The association needs money, and 1t Is
up to those who have the standing OF
their city at heart to become active and
support the citizens committee In its
sale of tickets and patroniZe the games
II 1t would have this city escape what
Boone is now getting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
Local Weather Record,

The extremes in temperature Tues
day were IS and so degrees, as compar-
ed with 81 and 81 degrees. and 10 inch
es rainfall for the day preceding. AT
I o'clock this morning, 81 degrees was
the temperature recorded, compared
with the same temperature at the same
hour Tuesday morning.