davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30

er with the subject of her GRAFTON.
Sunday evening a short time before
the baccalaureate sermon was deliver
ed, Miss Everist received notification
from the board that she need not APP
pear with the class, and that she was
not to be graduated on account OF not
being up in arithmetic. The lateness
of the notification so stirred up the
town that special meeting of the
board was held. With the result that
DR.. Mantle resigned. The board re-
considered its former action and de-
cided to graduate Miss Everist. pro-
vided she make up the study in which
she was deficient 1t is said Miss
Everist made preparation for her grad
uation on the assurance that, IL Is
claimed, came from close to DR.. Man
tle that the deficiency In one study
would not interfere. This is denied
however, and the statement is said to
be groundless. AS the situation now
is the board has not chosen success
sor to its president. and Miss Everist
will graduate under the condition i'm
posed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
TROPHY is PRESENTED.
Click School Given T.-R. Cup at Sup
per at Y, M. C. A.

The Times Republican trophy cup
and tho Y. NJ. C. A. bronze medal were
presented to the Click school. which
won the graded interscholastic heid
meet May 10, ard to Ray Packer, or the
Click school, which won the largest
number of points The cup was pre-
scented by Mr.. u. W. Norris, Jr., ed1tor
of the Times Republican. and the medal
by Physical Director e. G. Schroeder, on
the Railroad Y. M C. A. The presenta-
ton followed the supper. to which
thirty-thre sae down and were served
by members OF the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The table was decorated with flowers.
Superintendent e. l.. Coffeen. of the
public schools, presided as POSTMASTER,
and Miss Emma Curtis principal of the
Click school, responded to the toast,
why We Wor." Miss Fanny K. Flick
niger. principal of the Woodbury.
school. spoke on "Why We Lost" The
presentations of the cup and medal fol-
loved Secretary John A. Goodell pro-
posed In short talk the formation OF
an nterschola site athletic league.
The boys representing the different
schools remained, and an organization
to be known as the Interscholastic
Athletic League was organized with
Carl Miller, of the Arnold school, pres
ident. and Edward Swingley, of the
Rogers school. secretary. The two Of
ficers, with u. G. Schroeder, compose
the executive committee. This COM
mittee will meet Friday evening to ar
range schedule of base ball games to
be played by the teams of the graded
schools during the months of June and
July. The first honor will be a pennant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
c. 6. W. CHANGES TIME
Entire New Card Will Go Into Effect
at 12:o1 P. N. Sunday, Juno s.
Every Passenger Train on This Di-
vision Affeoted-Nos. z and 8, Locals
Between Des Moines and oeIwein
Will Be MarshaIItown Turnaround.

Radical changes in time, necessitat-
ing an entire new card, will go into eff
feet on the Chicago Great Western at
1901 Sunday afternoon, June g. Ev-
cry passenger train on this division is
affected anywhere from five minutes
to two hours. The most important
change is the curtailment OF the local
service Of Nos. and s, south in the
afternoon and north in the evening
These trains are made into Marshall
town turnaround, and will run only
between this city and Des Moines. The
presumption is, altho no card has been
received here as yet, that No. will do
local business a part of the distance
between Marshalltown and Oelwein.
The changes of the various trains
may be noted in the following outline
of what the card will show. OF the
south bound trains, No. l, due here at
4: 40 a. M, will hereafter leave at 4:25,
twenty minutes earlier. No. 9, which
ID 10 NC hllOWl OIl lllG lleW CdTu dS mo.
8, now leaving at 7:05 p. M, will leave
at $3.50. No. 5, now due out of here at
$3.50 a. M, will leave twenty-five min
utes later, at 9:55; No. Z, now due for
the south at 4:35 p. M, will leave at
1:45 p. M, run to Des Moines, and re-
turn here, arriving at p. m. and stop
ping here.
North bound trains show the fol-
lowing changes: No. 2. now due at
1856 p. M, will leave five minutes lat
err, at II o'clock. No. 4, now due at
1895 a. M, will leave on the new card
one hour and fifty-five minutes later
at 70: 30 p. m. No. s, now. due at 4:O9
a. M. will leave at 4:3o, twenty-one
minutes later.
Making turnaround out Of the Z
and 8 runs will give to Marshalltown
new train and an engine crew.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
Sheriff Hutson Returns With
Wagner, Leonard and Burns,
Arrested in South Dakota
LAWSON AND ROGERS RELEASED
Officers of Mitchell Jailed All Five, But
Burns, Rogers and Lawson Were
Turned Loose-Burns Arrested Later
at Woonsocket-Sheriff Hutson Be-
lieves Lawson and Rogers May Be
Taken at Any Time.

With their wrists bound with hand
cuffs and shackled together with
steel chains, Ed Wagner George
Leonard, and Joseph Burns, cracks
men and Jail breakers, We're again
landed in the county jail this morning,
just two weeks after they burrowed
thru the buildings wall and got away.
Sheriff Hutson arrived with the trio
at o'clock this morning from Nit
chell, S. d. The prisoners were led
thru the large crowd which awaited the
arrival of the train, at the union sta
ton, and were hurried to the jail.
Sheriff Hutson brought the three
without assistance from Mitchell, re-
manning in Mason City over night,
where the men were placed in Jail. The
trip was hard one, and on account
of the number of his charges was full
of anxiety for the sheriff.
Upon arrival at the jail the prisoners
were taken al once to the steel cells
on the second floor, and there they will
be kept until their cases are disposed
of by the court. They VIII not be given
the liberty Of the corridors in the flu
ture.
Officers Had Five.
Had the officers OF Mitchell, s. D.,
only recognized their prisoners, five In
stead Of the three might have been
returned here. When Leonard, Wag-
ner and Burns were arrested. Law
son and Rogers were also caught. The
latter two, however, were not consid-
cred principals in the beer stealing,
and were released, as was also Burns,
who fened to be deaf and dumb. This
was on Saturday. Sunday Burns
Lawson and Rogers were let go. After
their release the Mitchell officers learn
ed that the three released were also
wanted here, as we'll as Leonard. whom
they had held. On the arrival of Sher-
iff Hutson, Monday, he was convinced
that the officers had unwittingly let
three whom he wanted SO badly get
away.
Search was at once made and neigh
boring towns were telephoned. Woon-
socket, the county seat Of Sanborn
county, was notified and three hours
later Sheriff S. S. Weber replied that
he had one of the three. This proved
to be Burns
Sheriff Eutson is confident that
Lawson and Rogers will be caught
soon, and today has been expecting
message to that effect at any time, as
all towns of any size around Mitchell
were notified.
Prisoners Jeer at Jail.
On the way home the prisoners
spoke jeeringly of the Marshall coun-
ty Jail, and derided the make OF the
locks which held it's doors, speaking OF
them as being easy They said no
one need stay in the Jail who wanted
to walk out. In their present quar-
ters however, they are confined with
in narrow steel walls which, when
built, were warranted to be drill and
saw proof.
All three Of the prisoners showed the
effects Of rough living. Their clothes
were muddy and ragged, and two
weeks growth of beard covered their
faces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
THIEF ATTACKS GIRL
Miss Georgia Mooney, soe South Third
Street, Seized While Asleep by
Burglar. Who, When Alarmed,
Leaps Thru Second Story Window
and Escapes.

Awakened from sound sleep late
at night to find man in her room.
Miss Georgia Mooney, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Mooney, 30S South
Third street. and her sister Frances,
who slept with her, had the scare Of
their lives. Whether the mans pur-
pose was burglary or something even
worse i,s not known, but the terrified
screams of the frightened girls so
alarmed the intruder that he rushed
across the room, leaped thru a large
window, taking all the glass with him.
and landed on the ground dozen or
more feet below, and escaped.
Neither of the young women. altho
there was dim light in the room from
a lamp which was turned low in the
hall, are able to furnish a description
of the man. He is said to have worn
SLOUGH hat and was smooth faced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
MARRIED..
Andrews -Newblom.

Mr.. Frank L. Andrews, of Mitchell,
S. d., and Miss Anna Newblom, of this
city, were married Monday afternoon
at the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Nels Newblom, 405 Union street, Rev.
Blijah Brown Jones officiating. The
wedding was quiet affair. only a
small company of relatives and close
friends being present. The bride wore
white and carried brides roses. After
the ceremony refreshments were served
by the brides mother.
Miss Newblom has been employed by
the Iowa Telephone Company as oper-
ator and bookl1eeper for several years
and has many friends in the city. Mr..
Andrews is employed by the Milwaukee
railway in Dakota, and is highly
spoken of. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews will
visit with the groom's parents) for
week in Mason City, and will then go
to Mitchell, where the groom has a
home prepared for his bride.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30

Further than that no description can
be given.
Miss Georgia Mooney was awakened
about 1890, and her screams reused
her sister and the entire family. The
window thru which the man leaped
faced the alley, thru which, 1T is pre-
sumed, he ran. IT, is not known how ne
entered the house, as all the windows
and doors showed no signs OF having
been forced open. 1t is thought he
may have climbed thru small win
dow over the porch, which was I'M
locked and open. The attempted as
sault was not reported to the police
and an effort wal, made ITO keep 1t from
becoming public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
ElES IN ELGlN.
Former Marshall County Woman to Be
BROUGHT Here for Burial.


A telegram received in the city this
morning announces the death at hos
pltal in Eigin, H.. of Mrs. William
Heberley, Of Dundee, H.. formerly Miss
Hllma Youf,grain of this county. Mrs.
Heberley died Tuesday afternoon OF
complications following childbirth. She
was taken to the Elgin hospital from
her home last Thursday.
Mrs Heberley was "a years of age.
and was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Youngrain, living six miles
southwest of the city, She was mar
ried to Mr.. Heberley, who with the
child survives her. in Chicago last
July F'or Il short time prior TO her
marriage Miss Monogram had been
employed In Chicago, Besides her pa
rents she is survived by three sisters
and brother. who live in the county
The body will be brought here for bur-
ial, but 1t is not known when 1t Will
arrive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
WOULD BUY FRANCHISE.
Clinton Said to Be After League Fran
chise Held By Boone,

A rumor which has been current for
few days, to the effect that Clinton
was endeavoring to purchase the Boone
franchise of the Iowa State League. Is
of local interest. 1t is said that Clin-
ton has offered price for the fran
chise, and If it is secured would put
its independent team into the league.
President Peckham said this morning
that he had no authentic knowledge
that such q transfer was under way,
and knew nothing Of 1t except what he
had heard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
LECTURE FOR BOYS.
ottumwa Secretary Will Address Boys
at v. M, C, A, Thursday Niuht,

In the interest of the boys confer
ence to be held at Lake Geneva, Wis,
Aug. 1 to 6, w. F. Hunting, secretary
of the boys department of the Ottum-
wa Y. NJ. C. A, will give an illustrated
talk to the boys at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. Thursday evening at o'clock,
Mr.. Hunting will show stereopticon
views of other boys conferences at
Lake Geneva, and is touring the state
at the request of the state board. There
will be no charge for admission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Tues
day were az and as. as against 81 and
AZ, for the day preceding, SO and 81 a
year ago, and IA and SO two years ago.
AT this morning 5S was registered,
as against SO for the corresponding
hour Tuesday morning. So year ago
and 81 two years ago The precipita-
ton for the twenty-four hours ending
at this morning was .35 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
A. T. ELLIS DEAD.
Former Foreman Of Iowa Central
Round House Dies at Minneapolis.

Former Foreman Of Iowa Central
Round House Dies at Minneapolis.
S. NJ Cause, clerk of Beeson Camp,
No 3S5, M. w. A., received this NOR
ming a letter from Mrs. A. T. Ellis,
$500 Eighteenth avenue south, Min
neapolis, announcing the death of her
husband, which occurred at l2:40
Monday afternoon. Mr.. Ellis for sew
eral years, was foreman of the Iowa
Central round house in this city, and
was we'll known here. With his fam
ily he moved to Seattle few years
ago. but during the past year has been
residing at Minneapolis. He has been
suffering from the effects of heart
trouble for more than a year, and this
ailment was responsible for his death.
Mr. Ellis was a member Of the Ma
sonic fraternity of this city as we'll as
member Of Beeson camp.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
The Art Of Fine Plumbing

-
is science acquired only thru years of
experience. Our mechanics have that
Experience We defy competition on
this PARTICULAR POINT. Good Me-
chanics good work. Poor Mechanics,
poor Work. Come to US NOW, get our
figures, and let us do your work Don't
be one e,f the many who come to us
later on to have work rectified, after
being installed by Inferior mechanics.
Our prices are right when you take
into consideration the class Of work.
manship and material used. We make
speciality Of the famous Wolff Goods,
and other standard makes of sanitary
ware.
We have ON hand new and second
hand gas fixtures for sale cheap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
ShulI.

Richard R. .Shull, aged II, member
of the Soldiers Home, died at this
morning at the hospital of paralysis.
Mr.. Shull was a member of Company
A, Fifteenth Iowa infantry. enlisting
Oct. 9, 1861, at Charlotte. He was
discharged at Davenport Aug. 25, 1865,
at Davenport. He was admitted from
Ainsworth, Neb., June 9, 1902. He is
survived by wife and eleven CHR
dren. Mrs. Shull lives at Ainsworth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30

Very Low Rates to Des Moines, Iowa,
Via the Northwestern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold on four dates, May
81. June /, 4, and 5, limited to return
until June s, inclusive. on account Of
Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. NJ. Apply to
agents Chicago & Northwestern R'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
AMUSE MEN rs.
Frisco Earthquake in Moving Pictures
Shown at the Odeon.

frisco GdrtnQUdK6 III MOVING FIctUreS
Shown at the Odeon.
The San Francisco earthquake dis
aster was made realistic by moving
pictures at the Odeon Tuesday night.
when the San Francisco Motion Pic
ture Company, under the direction Of
Lou Houseman, presented series of
Frisco views. The effects Of the
earthquake. the fire and ruins We're
shown with vivid realism. A fair
sized crowd witnessed the opening Of
the two nights engagement. A NATL
nee was given this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
souABBLE in SCHOOL BOARD.
President Mantle, of Albion Board
Resions-Town is Stirred Up.

Albion is stirred up, the president of
the school board. DR.. W. B. Mantle.
has resigned and commotion more or
less general has shaken the little town
because of a misunderstanding, and
because of the action of the board in
refusing to graduate Miss Mamie r.
Everist. The programs for the grad
uating exercises were published and
Miss Everists name appeared, togeth-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
WENDELL p. MAuLs7Y. Auetionss'
MARs,hALLToWN, IOWA.
Rssidsncs sos North Second ST.

SATURDAY, JUNE 2.-our monthly
street sale in front Of Maulsby's auc-
ton store on South Center street,
Marshalltown, Ia: Horses, buggies,
household goods, some new merchan-
disc. List your stockk with Wendell
P. Maulsby or with c. A. Bishop, at
the store
MONDAY JUNE 11.-Jessie Binford &
Sons, miles northeast of Albion,
Iowa, ~. miles southeast of Lscomb,
Iowa: SO head of Scotch and Scotch
topped cattle, number of good mich
cows in the lot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-05-30
The Result Of
7 obacco

PAULINE HALL 10 CENTS
LITTLE PAULINE
Small 1oeent 80
cigar for -
SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING
DEALERS.
Mcbride G. Will, e. S. Welis'aser'
3. A. Morgan, A. Barry,
Wheeler Hoaa Co., e. J. Wall,
Robertson & Strub, A. G. Frederick,
e. j. Robb. X. s. McGoogan,
Andrews g. Hoeck, Carl senmitz,
Dieterich Cigar Co., Clate smith,
Andrews g. Bonney, ShuIz e. Fletcher,
A. Milan, Bernstein oFos'
Eagles Club, 341, ]
Positively No Trust Connections
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20
Mrs. Heckert was a Council
Bluffs passenger this morning.
Public Sale

The undersigned will sell at
the John Taylor farm 3 miles
west of Mondamin and one
fourth mile east of the Beaman
school house, the following
property on Friday, December
%, 06. Sale at 10 a. M, free
lunch at noon.
Thirty head of cattle, consist
ing of s good milch cows, fresh
in spring, ten coming 2-year-old
heifers, ten yearlings, two
calves.
Four head of horses One
good team, 5 and 6 years old,
weight 5000 pounds. One good
team, 8 and 8 years old, weight
2400 lbs.
200 hogs, consisting of IS
good brood sows, bred to the
celebrated boar, King Clark, by
3. B. Ryan, Dam Isis Pride.
Is fall shoats, and about IS
nearly ready for market.
Farm machinery and miscel-
laneous articles One good
Champion binder, l good 16-
inch Deer disk, 2 walking STIR
ring plows, l walking lister, 3
cultivators, / harrow, l potato
planter, l potato digger, |
Champion hay rake, l spring
wagon, 2 wagons, 1 set Of dou-
BILE harness, 6 tons wild hay in
stack, 800 bushels of corn in
crib, II dozen thoroughbred
black Lang Shang chickens, 2
dozen Pekin ducks, and other
articles too numerous to men
ton.
Terms Twelve months credit
on all sums over $40, purchaser
giving note with approved Sc
curity, bearing 8 per cent in
terest; under $40, cash. Two
per cent off for cash on sums
amounting to more than $40.
j. w. Taylor.
D. M. Remington
Upper Bros, Auct.
M. T. McEvoy, Clerk.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20
CHRISTMAS
DISPLAY
C. S. HOAR HAS A MAG
NIFLCENT CHRIST
MAS STOCK
Dishes, Lamps, Groceries, Etc

Dishes, Lamps, Groceries, Etc
AS usual, C. S. Hoar this year
has a magnificent display of
Christmas dishes and groceries.
For many years everybody has
looked forward to Mr.. hoar's
grand display at Christmas
time, knowing that he always
has the best in the city, in his
line. This year he has a finer
display than usual, and IL, IN
vites everybody to call aud in
spect the goods, look over the
display, learn the prices and
then purchase what strikes
their fancy. There is nothing
that pleases the heart of a
woman so much as a fine dis
play of dishes, and Mr.. Hoar
this year surely has a display
that will please all. See the
line of dinner sets, tea sets,
Holland ware, individual cups
and saucers, fancy cups and
saucers, toilet sets, glassware,
lamps and in fact everything
that the heart Of the good
housewife may desire in the
line of dishes. Before you Sc
lect your Christmas presents
look over the display at c. S.
Hoar's and you will surely
find something you want. In
the line Of groceries and can
dies he is especially we'll sup
piled, and he invites the at
tention of the eating public to
his magnificent stock of gro
ceries for the Christmas trade.
He has everything that can
possibly be wished for in this
line for a fine Christmas dinner.
Leave your order with C. S.
! Hoar and you will be sure to
have a Christmas dinner that
will do your soul good.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20
Nellie shotWsIl, Il yougia

Nellie ahotWsIl, Il youia
woman Who came TIC Council!
Bluffs alone and ill last Satur-
day from Missouri Valley, " here
she had been working for sew
eral months, died Yesterday at
the General hospital. Size was
afflicted with tuberculosis.
Wien the young woman
reached here last Saturday it
was observed she was in a very
serious condition. AID City
Physician N. j. Rice ordered
her taken to the General hos
pital. Her father, who resides
at Carson, was notified of her
condition, and called once,
promising to return, but did
not do so. He was notified yes
terday of his daughters death,
but did not make any suggest
ion or request as to the DISPOSE
ton of the remains. Non
pareil.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20
Business lhanpi:,

Saturday Charles r. Neitzscsl
bought the confectionery and
cigar stand in the postoffice
building, OF Ted Rhcdebeck,
who decided shat he had too
much Nol!l on raid ON the road
to permit of J is keeping the
stock. Mr.. Neilzsch is too we'll
known in this ct., II vi, ity for us
TO say anything about him, but
we know that he will keep
the stock up to the high STAN
dard maintained by Mr.. Rhode
beck. The many friends of Mr..
Neitzsch are glad to hear of his
venture, and there is no doubt
he will receive his full share of
patronage. A full line of cigars,
candies, newspapers, and period
icals are to be found at the Post
office News Stand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20

Mrs. Emma III. Russell leaves
tonight for Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, where she goes to spend
the winter. At Council Bluffs
she will be met by j. F. Russell
and family and parties of Des
Moines. They go by the South
ern route and expect to spend
severel d,ys at the Grand Can
yon in Arizona.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-12-20
Clean Your Blood

And restore Its natural circulation. The
chief cause os impure blood and poor eii,cu.
lation, are uric scidpoisons that accumulate Ii
the system by reason Of over-work and errors
of diet. They tlickcn the blood, clog the
calculation and destroy the blood corpuscles.
EEs:%l, the first stages the common
VCseII symptoms are Poor Circulation,
Catar,h, Headaches, Cold Hands and Feet,
Taking Cold Easily, Lowered Vitality, Weak
ness and Depression.
In the second stages the clogged circula-
ton over-works the heart causing Palpi.a-
ton, Irregular Pulse, Difficult Breathing and
Dizziness. 1t effects the Kidneys, causing
scant and highly colored urine, frequent and
painful uiination. The Stomach is disturbed,
indigestion, nausea and poor nutrition fol-
low. The pressure in the veins is SO great
that varicosc veins are common.
E.Illn-l-nO dissolves ' the uric i
poisons and clears them from the blood, and
thus restores the circulation. This relieves
the Heart, helps the Stomach and saves the
Kidneys. Weakness and depression give
way 10 strength and buoyancy.
Ask your druggist for E-lim.i.no, IL OF. 81.
a Free Book of 81 pages by DR.. E. Scott
with cverybottle, sent by mailup request.
ELlMlNo MEDICINE Co, Des Moines, Ia.
En. COLO la, n. ID Cl,:1o