davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-31

Oscar Carlson of Chicago returned
home Sunday morning after snort
visit with his brother, Herman
Carlson. ut the hospital and made q
trip to Gushing in his interest.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-05-31
REMAINS OF RlGHSMITH TAKEN
TO COUNCIL BLUFFS FOR
TNTERMENT

Amos r. Highsmith, and two sons
were IN the city and identified the
remains of the man found terribly
Mangled on the railroad track last
week, as that of their son and brother.
The remains were shipped to Council
Blu ifs, Ia, Sunday for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Notes From Victor.

Special to Times Republican.
Victor, July 19.-EMiss Elna Pease OF
Huron, S. D., left Tuesday for two
weeks visit with relatives at Chelsea
and Tama.
Mr., George p. Kenipf, Of Milwaukee,
Wis, is visiting his parents and other
relatives this week.
Mr.. Walter McArtor of Clinton u
here visiting his parents.
Mrs. H. NJ. Hollenbeck of Esther
vilel Iowa, is visiting her parents, MI.
and Mrs. George II. Rossman.
DR.. j. NJ. dunlap and wife are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Howard FUNK
at Colfax, Iowa.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. w. ]. Goebel,
July II, a sor.
Frank C. Hanson, whose home is at
Bennett, Iowa, is here this week.
Mr.. l.. A. Goats and daughters, Belle
and Hazel are visiting at Oskaloosa
and Toledo.
j. NJ. ireland has gone to Indiana for
a short visit.
Miss Bess Howard is going to Cedar
Falls for a visit with friends.
Miss May Fitzgerald and Agnes
Doud are visiting in Cedar Rapids.
Mrs. Mimic Hiltburner arrived here
yesterday from Iowa City for visit
with friends before going on to NeVa-
da, where her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. L. Simpson, reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19

and defeated Barnard, 1 up abbott
defeated Fairbanks, 6 up s.; Warren
defeated l.. Mitchell, i up; Talbot de-
feated Lawhead, 3 up /; Allen defeated
Hertig, 2 up 1; Hazerman defeated
Hosford, up 8; Cady defeated Thorn
as, up i; Legg defeated Mccartney,
up 3.
Directors prize-Martin defeated Ell
lis. 2 up L; Burns defeated Palmetier,
up; Gates defeated Maxwell, up q,
Hyde defeated Greer, 6 up 4; Brandy
defeated Banker, 3 up 2: MiXter de-
feated Adams, l UP 19 holes; Cham
bers defeated Samuels, UP 3; Mueller
defeated Morrison, l up 20 holes
Secretary's prize-Fennell defeated
Schuyler, up "a holes: Hales defeated
Schmidt, up; Lemist defeated Nc
Curere, 1 up; Cudahy defeated Tired
way, 1 up 20 holes; Baker defeated
Burr, 4 up 2; Clary defeated Denk-
mann, up q; Boardman defeated
Sprague, 5 up 4; Hall defeated Law
Their, s up 6.
Consolation prize-Hodge defeated
Rain, 8 up 1; Stewart defeated Hughes
8 up 2; Finkbine defeated Dickinson
8 up 2; A. Mitchell defeated Sumney
8 UP Q; French defeated Schenkowitz
Z UP s; Davis defeated woodward, 5
up 4: Kinsler defeated Woodrich, 8 up
1; johnson defeated Campbell, up A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Perry Woman Sues For $4,000
For Slander and Receives
a Penny
Try OUT THREE HOURS.
JURY
Law Suit Was the Result of Quar-
reI-Mrs. Fndley Sued George w.
Van Laninsham, and the Latter
Filled a Counter Claim for $4,000.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Perry, July 19.-After being out
three hours yesterday, the jury in the
case of Mrs. A L. Findley VS.. George
w. Van Laningham brought in a
verdict in favor of the plaintiff, giving
her a judgment for one cent against
the defendant.
The cause of action was the suit for
$4,000 damages for alleged SANDER and
libel. The defendant filed a counter
claim for $4,000 on, the same, charge.
The trouble started couple of
years ago. Findley was a tenant on
Van Laningham's farm northeast of
the city. The rent was to be paid
partly in grain. One day after harry
est George Van Laningham. accom-
panied by his son Stacy and two other
men, went to the farm for the purpose
of measuring the corn preparatory to
division
Come to Blows.
Findley did not appear willing to
nave tlle corn measured on that date
and words We're followed by blows.
Stacy Van Laningham, the son, and
Mr.. Findley had a knocked down and
Ffndley got the worst of it. In the
meantime the other men who accom-
panied the land owner had gone about
the place to measure the corn and
found nearly $50 bushels in the hay
NOW under some straw. 1t was the
talk of this find of corn in the hay
NOW which gave cause for a SANDER
suit.
FindIey Files Complaint.
A day or two following the trouble
Findley had Stacy Van Laningham ar
rested on a charge of assault and bat
terry and suit was started for damages.
The preliminary hearing was held in
Boone and the young man was bound
over to the grand jury. The case was
taken from the Boone county courts to
Dallas county and judgment was ren-
dered against the defendant in the sum
of s1,400.
Four days were consumed in taking
the evidence in the case. Many wit
nesses were examined on both sides.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Buckeye News.

fipeCfal to Times RepuOican.
Buckeye, July 19.-Joseph LETTER is
taking down the lumber shed that
used to belong to the Iowa Lumber
Company, preparatory to erecting q
barn on his farm east of town out
OF 1T.
Will Miller visited his sister. Amelia
at the hospital at Iowa Falls last Mon
day.
Married at Alden last week, Rev
Omstead officiating, Grover Kinney OF
Buckeye, and Miss Lena Elliott OF
Robertson.
James w. Murphy of Onawa, was in
town Monday auditing the books and
experimenting business in general for
the Schulz Lumber Company. While
here he received telegram notifying
him of the dangerous illness of his
wife, who is visiting at the home OF
her sister near Sioux City.
Ralph Rogers went to Des Moines
today on business.
Misses Maggie Lutterman. Fannie
and Minnie Piglow, and Lily VanPat-
ter. are attending Normal institute at
Eldora this week There are about
$50 teachers enrolled at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Beach, returned
last evening from "a two weeks visit
to his relatives at Bows.
Miss Tena Smith is on the sick
list.
A. Underwood went to Alden today
to get new patent ringer for the
switch board.
George Lutterman is not so well
again due to over-exertion after his
operation for appendicitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
WHY so WEAk7
Kidney Troubles May BE sappins
Your Life -MarshalItown PEG.
pie Have Learned This Fact.

- E.
When a healthy man or woman be-.
gins to run down without apparent
d.. !. becomes weak, languid, depres-
sed. suffers backache, headache, dizzy
spslis and urinary disorders, look to
THE kidneys for the cause of it all.
Keep the kidneys we'll and they will
Keep you well. Doan'; Kidney Pills
|cure sick kidneys and keep them we'll.
Here is Marshalltown testimony to
|Irove it:
james Beeks, of ACT South First
street. Marshalltown, Iowa, says: For
|efght years or more have been a suf-
|ferer with kidney disease, my condi-
|tion of late years having become quite
|severe. While / have had terrible
|backache and hard pains thru my
|loins,y the worst feature of my trouble
was the irregularity of the kidneys.
The kidney seeretions We're as a rule
very scant, but it has been necessary
at times for me to get UP a dozen
times night on account of their fire.
Iquent action. tried number of rene
dies but never received any real good
until began using Doan's Kidney Pills
which / procured at Mcbride & Will
Drug Co.'S store. have now used two
boxes. and have been greatly benefited
in every way so that feel better than
for a long time. am glad to recon-
lnend Doan's Kidney Pills"
4 For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doans
and take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Eft. Dodge Will Celebrate In
dustrial Activity With Car
nival in October
WILL LAST FOR a WEEK
Business Men Lend a Hand, and Am
Pile Funds to Promote the Enter
prise Have Been subscribed-state
Meeting of Red Men to Be Held at
the Same Time.
Special to Times-Repubilcan.


Fort Dodge, July 1S.-This city is
preparing to do honor to her principal
industry, by building a mammoth gyp-
sum palace. and holding an industrial
carnival the week of October Z to II,
the matter having been decided at an
open meeting of the Commercial club,
which was attended by nearly two
hundred of the business and profess
sional men Of the city.
Adjacent to this city are the richest
and most extensive gypsum mines in
the world, and the product of these
mines have gone to nearly every coun-
try in the world. More than 1000
men are employed in the mines and
mills and close to 10000 people are
supported thereby.
Palace to be Large.
The palace will be erected in the
nature of mammoth front to the ar
mory and the adjacent vacant lot to
the west of the structure and all of
the component parts of the structure
will be from the mines and factory
surrounding the city. The vacant lot
will be fitted with booths and an in
dustrial exhibition will be held of the
gypsum and kinGred industries. The
matter has been taken up with all
of the business men of the city and
ample funds are ut hand to guarantee
the success of the venture.
The state meeting of the Improved
Order of Red Men will also be held
in the city at the same time as the
gypsum palace. which will bring to
the city about 700 delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Winifred McKensie, Former
Hampton Teacher, Wants S25,-
600 OF les Moines Man
CLAIMS WooED HER MANY YEARS
Miss Mcknsie Brings Suit When She
Learned Her Sweetheart of Long Ago
) Had Married Another-Petition'F Filed
in Polk County court-Gray Kept
Wedding Secret.
Special to Tines-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 19.-Wooed for sew
enteen years, then Tilted for another,
is the basis of the claim made i'll a
suit for $4,000 damages filed in the
Polk county district court by. Miss
Winifred McKensie, former pretty
school teacher of this city, against j.
B. Gray, who also formerly lived here,
but who is now of Des Moines. The
suit might never have been filed had
not Miss Mckenzie accidentally learned
of the marriage of Gray to Miss Marie
Leveke, of Des Moines.
Waited Oh! SO Long.
Miss McKensie alleges in her petit
ton that she began keeping company
with Gray in 1890 when they were both
living in Hampton. Three years la
ter, she asserts, he popped the question
and she accepted. But beeause each OF
them had aged parents to. care for they
decided that they could live apart for
a while. Time went on and they con-
tinued to keep company and CORE
spond, she asserts. They often talked.
of the marriage and Miss Mckensie
distinctly remembers that June ~,
1906, was one of the occasions on
Which Gray renewed his promise to
we'd iler.
Gray Marries Miss Leveke.
On June 6, 1906, Mr.. Gray and Miss
Marie Leveke, 1906 Walnut street, who
is herself a school ma'am, went to
Chicago where they were married. But
they kept the wedding a secret and not
until yesterday did it become generally
known that Gray had married another
Secret Becomes Known.
When Miss McKensie heard of it she
decided to seek compensation for the
seventeen years of wasted courtship.
So she retained an attorney, and 1t is
said that efforts were made to reach q
settlement without going into court.
But the parties We're unable to reach
compromise and yesterday the petl-
ton for damages was filed.
Miss McKensie formerly taught in
the Hampton schools but for the past
three years she has held a position In
the schools of Charter Oak. Recently
she was offered a position as teacher
at Deadwood, S. D.. but will not accept
until the outcome of her suit is known.
She is now in Minneapolis.
The defendant is an uncle of Harry
S. Gray, the Des Moines undertaken
WHIP recently paid DR.. Georgia Stewart
$500 in consideration of the dismissal
of a breach of promise suit she had
brought against him. He is wealthy,
having inherited third interest in
the estate of his father, which was es-
at high as 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
sHERIFFs ELECT OFFICERS.
Davenport Gets the Next State Con.
vention in 1903.


vention in 1903.
Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, July 19.-The State
Sheriffs' association adjourned last
night with the election of the follow
ing officers:
President-A. w. Coquillette Of Ce-
dar Rapids
Vice president-Henry Kruse of Ma
quoketa.
Secretary Treasurer - George O..
Corliss of Independence.
The association will meet at Daven
port next year. County Attorney Haas
of Linn county strongly denounced
those criminal lawyers who will visit
the county jails to drum up business
among the criminals and after their
criminal Clients have been convicted
appeal the case to the supreme court
at the expense of the county. He de-
clared them to be worse than the Grim
inalsthey defend 1.-The one robs the
individual in violation of the law; the
other robs the public under the guise
Of 1awo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
MANY GO TO pAkoTAs.
A Number From Hubbard to Spend
the Summer There.


Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard. July 19.-The following
went to North and South Dakota on
the excursion Tuesday: H. G. Long, to
Oaks and Mangwin N. D.: W. j..
Thompson and A. w. Hoelseher, Mrs.
Merl Schultz, to Mitchell, S. D.; James
Marshman and mother, to South Da-
kota to spend the summer.
Mr. Fred Boeke went to Chicago to-
day for an outing of week.
Mr.. F. w. Brauer has moved his
butcher shop to his new brick building
which is fine one.
Mr.. F. E. Carter and wife of Ne
braska, are visiting old friends In
town.
Miss Gertie Troutman of Marathon,
came home with her sister. Mrs. 7. E.
Boy1an, who has been visiting at the
parental home for the past two weeks
for visit here.
Mr. J. c. Mossman was in town
Thursday on business.
Editor w G. Manners has purchased
the Kate Boylan lots south of the
school house and will build nice
dwelling this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
RECLUSE KILLED
Owner of Immense and Hidden Wealth
Estimated at s25o,oo0, is the Victim
of Fright of Mules = Dies of His
Injuries.

Injuries.
Indianola, July 19.-F. Marian Ogle.
one of Warren county's pioneers, and
an old miser of immense wealth, died
Wednesday night as the result of a
runaway which occurred week ago
Monday. Some estimates place the
value of the estate at a quarter of a
million dollars.
On Monday, July 8, Ogle came to
Indianola to attend to some business
and about noon started for his home
southwest of town. He was driving a
span of mules to lumber wagon, on
which he had several pieces of lum-
Der, His team became frightened and
threw him out, running over his head.
1t was found on examination that his
arm was broken, his wrist dislocated
and his right hip dislocated, while he
was also suffering from internal in
juries which resulted in his death as
stated. He never entirely regained
consciousness after the accident oc-
cured but for time the relatives
had hopes of his recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
BUILD lNTERURBAN
Hazleton Capitalists Preparing to
Build New Line From Their Town
to oeIwein = Favor Gasoline Motor
Type of Cars, to Save Expense.

Special to Timles-Republican.
oelwein. July 19.-Hazleton capital
lists are preparing to build an interur-
ban line from oelwein to Hazleton'
with the idea of making the latter a
residence town for the railroad and
business men of Oelwein. The road
would draw a heavy revenue from
those who patronize the park at the
site of the dam. Gasoline motor type
of car is favored for the line, to avoid
the expense of putting in an electric
plant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
MITCHELL OUT OF GAME.
Kansas Golfer Talbot Captured E
citing Match-Dispute Arose.

citing Match-Dispute Arose.
Special to Times Republican.
Davenport. July 19.-Some grand golf
was necessarily played at the Rock
Island Arsenal links in the first round
of the transmississippi tournament.
Several of the matches went to extra
holes and others We're won by a single
hole. One of the latter kind was the
match between Guinand of Des Moines,
and Hodge of Kansas City. Hodge is
one of the best match players OF the
middle west. ana the brilliant young
player from Des Moines had all he
could do to put the elder man out.
Buns" match In the afternoon was
equally hard, being finished again on
the last green. His exhausting con-
tests may weaken him for the third
round today, in which he met Sprague
Abbott
The close Of the second round in
the transmississippi golf tournament
left eight golfers representing as many
different cities In the contest. They
were Guinand Of Des Moines, Abbott
of Omaha, Warren of ST. Joseph, Tall
bot of Hutchinson, Allen of Omaha,
Hazerman of Colorado Springs Cady
of Rock Island Arsenal and Legg of
Minneapolis. The directors were called
upon to rule upon Talbot's protest
against Ardo Matchell's, method of
brushing the grass before putting, from
the ball toward the hole Talbot pro-
tested hole won by Mitchell and the
directors by upholding the protest re-
tired Mitchell from the championship
contest.
Abbott, Legg and Guinand are play
ing a great game, but Guinand was
very tired last night.
Paul Talbot, the Kansas preac cher
golfer, furnished the sensation of the
day by defeating the favorite for the
championship honors, Ardo Mitchell, in
a nerve racking contest. Not until the
final hole was the match decided the
preacher winning by the score of l up.
c. T. Jaffray Of Minneapolis, the
present champion, withdrew before the
placings Wednesday evening, saying
that business compelled him to return
home.
tSprague Abbott, the Omaha crack, a
semi-finalist last year. played a great
game yesterday morning. Stewart of
Omaha, had him down going out, but
he came in in 80, winning up to
play.
The veteran. Warren Dickinson of
Des ,Meines, former champion of Iowa.
finished l down, outplayed by a. w.
Warren of St. Joseph. Walter Fair
banks of Denver, put j. w. Hughes of
Omaha, into the consolation class by
the decisive score of up to play.
III. G. Legg, the young Minneapolis
player who played the sensational "A
on Wednesday. came in 3 UP l to, play
retiring +. L. Campbell of OMAHA.
Hertig of Minneapolis got into the
championship group by winning the
play off of his tie With Hyde, and yes
terday afternoon came in winner over
Decker French, retiring the only Dav-
exporter who qualified for the cham
pionship
The results yesterday We're:
Championship, second round -Guin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
TILLMAN AT MuscATINE.

Opened the chautauqua There Yester-
day-Refutes noIIivers Challenge.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July Ex-senator Benja-
min r. Tillman opened the Muscatine
chautauaua yesterday afternoon with
his celebrated lecture on the negro
question Three thousand people
heard him, and in the evening 4,500
turned out to hear Father Vaughn, on
the Power of Love" With ia tents
erected Electric park is literally a
white city.
Tillman refutetl the story of his
challenging Dolliver to a duel, and
said he had not seen him for three
months. He raped the republican
senator's, and said he often got up
and leaning across the aisle tempted
them to debate, out they never dared
take issue with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
News From Thornton.

Special to TineS-Republlcan.
Thornton, July &c. B. Hopley.
and Miss Ethyl Johnson, Of Montfort,
Wis, arrived here last evening for a
visit at the home of ]. D. Barlow
Sidney Seney arrived here today
from Wyoming and will visit his sons,
Roy and Ralph, for short time
At the home of Nels Myers. living
west Of town, occurred the wedding of
their daughter, Ida to William Geisler
Wednesday evsning. Rev Raeker, of
Meservey, officiated. About 70 guests
were present. The newly married
couple departed for their new home at
Lisbon N. D.. yesterday.
Mr. j. p Schneider and daughter,
Mrs. Engle and son, departed this
week for Usage, after an extended
visit with his daughter, Mrs. Rogers.
A very pleasant time was enjoyed by
our young people last Tuesday evening
at the parsonage, the occasion being
a party given in honor of Miss Brad
shaw, of FIT. Dodge, and Miss Griffin,
of Kerrosha, Wis, by Rev. Simpson
and wife.
Miss Mamie Taylor arrived home
this week from an extended visit in
the western part of the state
Misses Ava and Mabel Rogers, of
Usage, arrived this week for a visit at
the home of their brother, c. M. Rogers
and family.
A cement sidewalk is now laid on
East Main street from the hotel, and
work will begin at once at the Bap-
fist church and other jobs will be COM
pleted as soon as the weather will per-
nit
Mr. Egge. of the telephone company
is here today looking after the rural
lines. He is quite busy these days
making repairs after the numerous
thunder storms of late
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
ADVANCE TEACHERS WAGES.
Lincoln Township Wages to Highest
Point in Black Hawk County.

Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, July 19.-The school board
of Lincoln township has distinguished
itself by advancing the wages of coun
try teachers to the highest point in
Black Hawk county and to point
higher than is paid many grade teach
ers in the Waterloo and Cedar Fails
public schools. Hereafter teachers In
that township will be paid according
to the grade of certificate which they
hold Those who are fortunate enough
to possess a first grade certificate will
hereafter receive $40 a month for
spring and fall and $50 month for
winter. Those holding second grade
certificates will receive s35 for spring
and fall and $45 a month for winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Ierril News.
| to Tfmes-R Republican.

SDeclal To l llltS-htpuDHcdn
Terril July 19-Messrs. Keepers and
Miller. of Gardner, Ill, arrived yester-
day. and are going to make some ex-
tensive improvements on their farm
two miles north of town These gem
tlemen are the right kind to advance
the country, by improving.
Scott Bradford, of Storm Lake. pur-
chased two hundred acres of unim-
proved land four miles southeast of
here last week. Mr. Bradford seems
to be of the opinion that land in Dick
inson countysis a good investment, as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
REINBEck BUSINESS CHANGES
Junger Drug Company Sold to Dysart
Company-Other News.

Special to Times Republican
Reinbeck, July 19.-The drug BUSH
ness for many years conducted here
by the Junger Drug Company has
been sold to the kullmar Drug Com
pany of Dysart, and will be operated
by the latter company in the future.
Mr.. Nissen, proprietor of the Rein
beck electric light plant, has leased 1t
to Charles C. Camp of Chicago, and
the latter has taken possession and
will conduct the business in the flu
ture.
One of our local merchants an
nounces that on and after August LIST
he will sell for cash only. This will
be the first attempt in the history
of the town to conduct mercantile
enterprise on the cash basis.
T. O. Ames and w. B. Donaldson
of this place have purchased Ludwig
& Green's restaurant business at
Traer and will continue it under the
firm name of T. o. Ames & Co.
The Reinbeck Male quartet, COM
posed of DR.. Farnham and Messrs. Nit
chell. Calf and Bieber will leave next
Saturday for weeks outing at Lake
OkoDOJl, eilifi anu Soil pSiAiS CIV
companed by their wives.
E. D. Roberts of this city has sold
his farm of 400 acres a few miles
northwest Of Reinbeck to Fred Sweet
ser of this city, at $50 per acre. Mr..
Roberts purchased all or at least the
greater part of this land eleven years
ago at $50 per acre. and has realized
over SIS per acre per year increase in
value besides getting a good return
every year from it's operation.
The Reinbeck State Bank held it's
semi meeting on Tuesday of
this week at which time l. n. Myers
was elected president Rev. r. A. Trim
BILE of Dixie vice president, and James
Porter cashier.