davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
FAITHFUL REPUBLICANS.
A Few of Iowa Falls Citizens Hav1
Cast Votes for Over Fifty Years.

Cast Votes for Over Fifty Years.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec. 3.-The roll of hon.
or of republicans who havet been loyal
to that party since it's inception is
gradually growing larger in this part
of the state. Silas w. Bond, of this
city, has never missed a vote for the
nominees Of the party, and it is now
announced that John Tomlinson, of
Alden, cast his fftieth for the partys
standard bearers at the recent cleo
ton. Mr.. Tomlinson has not missed
a general election since the organiza-
ton Of the party in 1856. Mr.. Tomlin-
sons record is equalled by A. B.
Gopher, of Williams, who has been
Just as loyal to his party and has not
missed registering his approval of his
party's choice of men since the days
of John c. Fremont Mr.. Bond, Of this
city, is now SO years old and cast his
first vote for the party in Pennsyl-
vania, and is very proud Of his record
of fealty to republican principles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
HONOR AUBURN COUPLE.
Several Generous Surprises Celebrate
Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary.

Speciai to Times Republican.
Auburn, Dec. 3--Friday. November
30 was the fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Christ. Schwen-
der. Their children reminded them OF
same by meeting with them and talk
ing dinner. After dinner they present.
ed them with liberal purse. On Sat-
urday their friends and neighbors gave
them a surprise. 1t had been planned
that all should meet at the Masonic
hail. when liberality again displayed
itself by having bountiful supply of
everything that is good to eat. AT a
given time Mr.. and Mrs. Schwender
and children were sent for, having rs a
pretext that they were invited to a
neighbours to take dinner. Voluntary
contributions were made, amounting to
about $780, which was presented to them
with appropriate remarks. About 200
were in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwender are old res
idents and we'll worthy Of the respect
shown them. Mr.. Schwender has been
school janitor for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
WILL APPEAL BROWN CASE.
Quashine Of Indictment Against Banke,
to be Carried to High Court.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake Dec 3. - The cases
against w. r. Brown. the banker now
under sentence. the indictments against
whom We're quashed last week by
Judge Quarton, will be appealed to the
supreme court. The indictments were
quashed, it will be recalled, because the
election boards returned some of their
own number on the grand jury list.
Nearly every board in the county at
the recent election returned one or
more of their number on one or an
other of the jury lists. In two differ
ent wards the whole board Of five were
placed on the jury lists. Meanwhile.
until the supreme court has passed
upon the question. the officers of the
lower court hardly know where they
are at"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03

was laid up with a badly sprained
ankle. Following this he was in a
runaway accident and narrowly es-
capped serious INJURY. His latest was
the breaking of his left arm at the
wrist. This happened last Saturday
afternoon at the stockyards. when in
company with q. d. Waddel and w.
+. Brewster the men We're attempting
to rope a steer. Harry became en-
tangled in the rope in some manner
and was thrown to the ground falling
upon his arm in such a way as to break
ii. The bone was set al once by
physician and Harry has lost no time
on the market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
EMPLOY TAX FERRET.
Harrison County Board Of Supervisors
Also Fill Vacancy.

Special to imes-Republican.
Logan, Dec. 3.-The Harrison county
board of supervisors at a recent meet
ing, employed NJ. D. Toof as tax fer
ret for the term of one year. His
compensation is to be Is per cent. A
$4,000 bond was given and approved.
Toof was formerly employed here in
this work, when in 1900 he was a
member of the firm of Toof, Farmer &
Powell.
r. ]. Tenant was appointed justice
of the peace of st. Johns township, to
fill vacancy coused by the resignation
of A. B. Hosbrook, who is now
member of the county board. Tenant
is the manager of the Standard Oil
Company's branch at Missouri Valley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
Accident at AureIia.

Special to Tln1es-Repub1lcan.
Aurelia, Dec. 3.-Mr and Mrs. F. G.
Scott mourn the death of their little
son. Phil, which occurred at O'Clock
Saturday morning of spinal meningitis,
after an extended illness.
Mrs. Ed Bedford, of Iowa Falls, re-
turned home Tuesday morning after
a several days visit with friends in
this city and Alton township, where
she formerly lived.
Harry Lockin lays claims to the
title of being the most unlucky man
in the county. He has met with quite
number of accidents the past few
years. Two or three months ago he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
FIFTY YEARS Welded
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Burrows, OF
Wright County, Pioneers of Iowa -
Met on Board Ship From England
in 1852-Have Seven Children, Sew
enteen Grandchildren and Ono Great


enteen Grandchildren and Ono Great
Grandchild.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec 3.--Meeting. for the
first time. while aboard ship, en- route
to this country from England, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Burrows subsequently
married and have just been permitted
to celebrate their golden wedding,
surrounded by their seven children,
seventeen grandchildren and one great
grandchld. Mr.. and Mrs. Burrows
may be said to be veritable pioneers
on the prairies Of Wright county in
1864 AT that time, there were only two
or three houses at Otisville, then a
frontier settlement. AT the period,
Cedar Falls was the nearest railroad
station, and Hampton. Webster City
and Iowa Falls were the nearest trad
ing points. Mr.. Burrows was born in
England, Nov. 3, 1926, and his wife,
whose maiden name was Jane Quincy,
was also native of that country,
being born there Jan. 4, 1885. Leaving
Suffolk county in 1852, they sailed on
the same boat for America, but had not
previously met. An acquaintance
formed during the voyage, terminals
ing in their marriage in Grant county.
Wisconsin, in 1856. The voyage across
the Atlantic was a stormy one, taking
forty days and nearly resulting In
shipwreck. This venerable couple has
been prominent in the development of
their home county and town, and are
held in the highest esteem. There
has been only one death in the family,
that of daughter in 1888. The other
children are as follows: Mrs. NJ. E.
Eckert of this city. w. A. Burrows and
e. c. Burrows, of Dows, U. G. Bur-
rows of Cedar Rapids, G. w. Burrows
of Breckenridge. Mimi, O. P. Burrows
Grand Forks N. D.. j. w. Burrows of
Cripple Creek, Col, Mrs. T. l.. Main
of Coggon, Iowa, and Mrs. Charles A.
Barber of ST. Paul. Mimi. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burrows have both been lifelong
members of and earnest workers in the
Methodist church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
FIRE At EMMETsBURG.
Millinery Stock Destroyed and Build.
ing Damaged.

Special 10 TimeA-RepubN.'A"
Enlmetsburg, Dec. 3.-F'ire broke out
Friday night about o'clock in the rear
of the Wagner millinery store. The
fire department was promptly at the
scene. The building was damaged to
the extent of $500 or $500. The stock
was totally destroyed The insurance
on the stock was $1,000 and on the
building $500.
Court convened here today, Judge
Bailey on the bench, with large dock
ct. There are two or three sensational
cases. which will likely continue until
nearly Christmas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
MURDERER is lowAN.
Everett Edwards, Once Resident of
Council Bluffs, Sentenced for Ten

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Dec. 3.-The travel
ing man, Everett Edwards, who was
sentenced at Kearney, Neb Saturday,
after conviction on charge Of MUIR
dering a girl, as result of criminal
operation, formerly resided here, and
was well known among the travelling
men in the state a the time.
He was known here as Everett Jen-
son, and while he was resident Of
Council Bluffs he was indicted ON a
charge of adultery preferred by his
wife, her sister being named as the
third party. Jensen was released from
the charge. however, as his wife failed
to appear against him. He was given
ten years by the Nebraska court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING.

Corn Belt Meat Producers Associa-
ton to Convene at Logan.
Special To Times Republican.
Logan Dec 3-The annual district
meeting OF the Corn Belt Meat Produce
ers Association has been announced to
be held here on Saturday, December s.
at the court house A. Sykes. of Ida
Grove. will be one of the principal
sneakers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.

Des Moines, Iowa Falls and Northern
Railway Company to Elect Officers.
Special to Tines Republican
Iowa Falls, Dec 3.-secremry G. A.
W. Dodge, of the Des Moines, Iowa
Falls & Northern Railway company has
just sent notices to the stockholders of
the company of the annual meeting.
The meeting will be held at the Of
fees Of the company in this city on the
morning of the 18th of December, at
IL o'clock The annual election of Of
ficers occurs at this meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
FATAL DISEASE AMONG CATTLE.
w. L. Evers of Iowa Falls Called to
Vernon Township to Investigate.

vernon Township to investigate.
Special to Republican.
Iowa Falls Dec. 3.-Assistant State
Veterinary w. L. Evers of this city,
has been summoned to Vernon town
ship in Wright. county to investigate
peculiar disease that has broken out in
a herd of cattle there. The disease is
reported as an unusual one and has
proven fatal in a dozen or more cases.
1t is not thought the disease is con-
tagious, but due more to the fodder fed
the cattle. 1t is supposed to be due
to mouldy fodder that contains
fungus growth causing sort of dys-
EMERY among the cattle that feed on
the fodder. At this place, DIR. Evers
was called to investigate over thirty
head of cattle that were affected and
many of them died.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
DOUBLE FUNERAL At DOW CITY
Widow of the Late s. e. Dow Dead
Edward Howorth's Death.
Special to Times-Republscan.

Special to Times-Republican.
Dow City. Dec. 3.-Mrs. Cloa Ann
Dow, wife of the late Judge S. E.
Dow, departed this life at - o'clock
noon. November 80. Her husband pre-
coded her only thirty days.
Mrs. Edmun Howorth, another one of
our old land marks, died December 1 at
1915 a. m. Mrs. Dow called on her
neighbor only a few days ago and In
leaving for her home said. "our going
to the better land will not be far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-12-03
WILL CONTEST ELECTION.
Republican Candidate in Hancock
County Preparing to Claim Office.

SpecfaI to lmes-Republlcan.
Britt, Dec. 3.-Mr. Ole Petersaln, who
was the republican candidate for coun-
ty treasurer, and who was defeated
at the election by seven votes by Mr..
A. b. Sawyer, the democratic nominee,
has filed his bond, secured his attor-
neys and will contest the election be-
ginning December 26. The outcome of
this contest is being watched with
much interest, because of the hot fight
made against Peterson and also be-
cause of the popularity of both men in
this community.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-20
INVIDIOU SNESS.
Due To Influx of People to this
State.


But this mile square looks like
fifteen cents compared with the
resources of the district. Many
mines from a few to twenty
miles distance have produced
from a few hundred thousand tc
over the million dollar mark
without creating the least excite
ment, and new discoveries rich
in mineral and some fabulously
rich almost in the town limits
and extending for miles out have
recently been and are being made
as development progresses.
The camp as a district is as
much unexplored as any one of
the new camps in the State now
with all the geological and phy-
sical conditions favorable to bic
mines, butting right up against
enormous producers, and almost
unseratched.
In the Highland district, seven
miles west, there are many pros
poets almost on paying basis
some have paid. In the Bristol
range teams cannot be had to
move the ore now being hoisted.
The Day mine will soon be a
producer again. The Ida May is
looking better than at any time
during its history and is produc-
ing more and a higher grade ore
than at any previous time. The
Bullionville, or Prince, the
Mendah, the Scronton, Peak,
Daily-East and Alps are bid fair
to be producing within the next
few months
In fact there are hundred of
prospects from the Alps east of
town to Baily Springs which
would justify development and
which connot be duplicated in
any other district in this or any
ether state.
When the public begins to
realize this things will be differ
eat then there will he some
thing doing in old Pioche and
vicinity, but the prospects can't
be had for grubstal1e song.
Many of US will realize it later
on.
am convinced that no district
in this State will compare with
this in extent and mineral re-
sources and the time is ripe for
all of US to do a little thinking, a
little pushing and a little pulling
to accomplish desired results.
There is room for everybody in
this good old town and it is not
limited to those who wish to cap
the earth. A revolution is being
worked in Nevada and Phoebe by
right ought to be the Mecca.
The announcement that the San
Pedro will build in here this
summer is absolutely authentic,
then what are you going to do
about it. Things begin to look
good and they are likely to look
better all the time. This is not
due to chance or any wind that
blows, but to natural resources
conceived by intelligent human
ity. To the Nevada-Utah a great
deal of credit is due for the
present outlook, and other blood
plans backed up by a substantial
citizenship will aid matters mat
erially. This is something
for reaching and above feltiness
going on in this camp. What
would be the result if these old
mines were opened up to leasers?
This district would be producing
more ore within six months than
Tonopah, Goldfield, Bullfrog and
Manhattan combined. 1t is up
to you men, are you going to get
on the band wagon.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-20

The hills of all Nevada this
year will abound with succulent
bunch grass in great abundance,
and just beneath the grass roots,
almost anywhere, can be found
the precious metals. Nevada'a
values are both above and below
ground. We are not compelled
to rely upon the one in exclusion
of the other.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-20

The Salt Lake Mining Review
has been generous to Nevada
in pormulgating its mineral re
sources, but of late like ethel
publications and persons have
grown a little jealous. This il
natural and and believe is
right for the phenomenal infu1
of people and Capital into the
State is due almost exclusively
to the efforts and influence OF
the Review. To such an extent
has this grown Utah is being
overlooked and neglected in favor
of Nevada and now it becomes
necessary to induce the idea that
the wonderful discoveries con-
stantly being made in this State
is due to increased population
rather than the mineral resources
There is some truth in this
theory but it is deceptive. OF
course a few hundred men could
never find all the important min
eral groupings in Nevada, neither
will a few hundred thousand
ever do it. The more who ex-
plores the more will be found,
but how can mineral be found
if it does not exist? The fact is
of all states and territories Ne
vada excells any of them so far
as actual exploration has progress
sed. It is the great inter-moun-
tain country lying between the
Rockies and Cascades and almost
every mountain range and every
canyon possesses mineral in
paying qantities under ordinary
transportation and retalurgical
conditions.
Hundreds of mining districts
rich in mineral resources, which
have never been in print, exists
throughout the State. It is just
recently that such magnificent
magazines as the Salt Lake Min
ing Review has devoted atten-
ton to Nevada. For this we are
thankful, but the State has long
deserved it, for its production in
early days under crude methods
and expensive physical conditions
exceeds many western states in
a given time.
There are many districts in
Nevada which have produced
more within the limits of a few
years, and which was forced to
suspend operations under condi-
tions justifiable, than many other
districts in many other states
will ever produce. 1t is the re-
opening and working of these
old districts which is largely at
tracing people and capital to
this State. Such is true of
Phoebe. 1t produced more min
eral from 1870 to 1876, perhaps
than any other camp in the
west in given time, estimating
foot for foot in development and
extraction. This. is estimated by
reliable persons to reach $62, 000-
600, and the production estimat-
ed is confined to less than a
dozen mines within a radius of a
mile square. Since, then the
camp has produced considerable,
mostly by chloriders or leasers,
who worked old pillars or de-
veloped new bodies in the upper
levels, adequate hoists being in
disuse for deeper mining. For
illustration, since the early pro-
ducing period, one man as a
leaser has paid in excess of $780,
600. in royalties on ore extracted
from the Poorman mine, and yet
it is less than 400 # deep. This
is only one instance, many other
mines producing equally as much
or more since the closing of the
principal mines.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-04-20

1t is stated that one night last
week 572 words were flashed by
wireless telegraphy from Coney
island station to Ireland, a dis
tance of 5000 miles. The previ-
-ous best record was between
Coney island and Panama, 2100
miles apart. The girdle around
the earth, with perhaps a relay
or two, seems to be in sight.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-22
TONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach and Sick Hs.a.
Cured BY Dr.. Williams
Fink Pills

Inc symptoms of stomach troph.
vary. Some victims have a ravanane
appetite, others loathe the sight Of fno a
Often there is a feeling as of weight ~"
the che~t, a full feeling in the thrno on
Sometimes the gas presses on the Lnant
and leads the sufferer to think he bnU
heart disease. Sick headache is y fro
quent and distressing symptom.
A weak stomach needs a dipostiro
tonic and that there is no better tnn;oo
for this purpose than DR.. Williams, pirIG.
Pills is shown by the statement of M
A. @. Merrill, a mining man, of Onnals
CallI., veteran or Battalion @, Third
U. S. Regular Infantry.
81 had never been well since 7 laf,
tbs army,"he says, ''always having hoJ
trouble with my stomach, whicS7 maa
weak. L was run down and debilitataJ
Could keep nothing on my stonach'
and at times had sick headache So bad'
thrt l did not care whether | lived ~.
died. My stomach refused to ratain
even liquid food and I almost desnoiraa
Of getting well as I had tried So man
kinds of medicine without relief. Tbavv
l was bitten by a rattlesnake and tLa.
laid ME up from work entirely for "
year six months Of which l spent in hod
some day a friend Recommended ~
Williams Pink Pills to me and boaan
taking them. They cured me when all
other medicine had failed. I baua
recommended the pills to a great manv
for during my recovery every one asked
me what was helping me so and ! toId
them DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I con'
not speak too highly of them"
If you want good health you must havo
good blood. DR.. Williams Pink Pile
actually make new blood and restors
shattered nerves. They are sold INV
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-.
ceipt of price, soc. per box, six boxes for
$3.50 by the DR.. Williams Medicins
Co., Schenectady, NY.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-22
TORNADO CAUSES RUIN.
Fierce Storm sweeps Minnesota
Towns Near st. Paul.

ricrcc Storm Sweeps Minnesota
Towns Near st. Paul.
A tornado Wednesday afternoon did
great damage to property, killed one
man and injured many others in the
vicinity of Wyoming and North Branch,
small towns about fifty miles north OF
st. Paul, MINI. 1t is feared that other
lives may have been lost, as the storm
blew down telegraph and telephone
wires and it is impossible to get into
communication with outlying farming
communities.
The storm seems to have formed near
Lindstrom, MIMI, and swept in a north
easterly direction. cutting Il path about
500 yards wide for Il distance of tif-
teen miles.
Everything in its pathway was LAID
bare, even the grass being cut as though
moved with a %cythe. -Four men were
: the direct path of the storm and
took refuge under Il bridge crossing a
small stream, where the water was
three feet deep. The wind took the
bridge from over their heads. sucked
all of the water out Of the stream, leaV-
ing the bed perfectly dry. All four
of the men were hurt, but none fatally.
The Engdahl residence on Pine ISL
and, three miles from North Branch,
was destroyed and Mr.. Engdahl, ST., is
reported dead. The other members Of
the family received serious injuries.
At Wyoming much damage was done.
The house and barn Of Henry Funk
were completely destroyed and his wife
and son severely injured.
Mrs. Funk and her ~1J-mOnth-old babe
in her arms when the storm came up,
and though she tried to cling to it. it
WAS blown away. Later it was found
some distance away unhurt, but WITH
out Il stitch Of clothing on it.
Que man. II. j. Ualvorsen, was prob
fatally injured, our were serious
ly injured and ten buildings were lev
clcd by Il tornado near StOddard, Wis.
storm swept over Lacrosse. The
hurricane conferred apparently n and
one-half miles east of Stoddard, Yer
non County. 1t passed up Coon Valley
and Mormon Coulee, striking Stoddard
and BrinEman most heavily.
Western Kansas was visited Wednes-
day afternoon and night by violent
taking the form of tornadoes in
places, but no loss of life has been
reported.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-06-22
New. Of Minor Note.

Gov. Carter Of Hawaii has resumed tho
discharge of his official duties. He savs
he will not resign.
New York master painters will attemnt
to break the painters strike by adoptipy
the ..opcn shop plan.
Emperor William bestowed the Grand
Cross of the Red Eagle on Gen. Roca
the former president of Argentina.
The corne stone of the Garibaldi NV.
theon, to commemorate the Italian Iih.
orators stay at Concord, s. l., was Ia;d
the other day.
David Rankin, Jr., Of ST. Iouis so;a
the other day he would give s2.OOonnn
to establish an industrial school in his
city.
A double operation was performed :.
Mrs. Robert Edeson, known on the &c.
as Ellen Berg, in New York. Her cond;
ton is satisfactory.
MIS-. Julia Ward Howe. tho noted
thor, passed her eighty-seventh birthdsv
at her homn 81 ~:sssste.e II good i,e.i,s
and safreunded ~ her children.
Maxim Gorky said the other a.
Philadelphia that he soon would ret,ss
70 Russia. though he admitted tha, IN
would likely BIZ sent, to jail again. -a. ~