davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
A DIFFICULT OPERATION.
Silver Dollar Removed From Young
Mans Stomach.

Muscatine, Nov. 5.-A silver dollar
which has been lodged in the stomach
of Neill Westerman, young man OF
Coesville, for several days was re-
moved today. The operation was the
most difficult ever performed in this
part of the state.
While playing with the coin it slip
ped into Westerman's mouth and
stuck In his throat. 1t was impossible,
to extract it, and it was driven down
late the stomach, where it remained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Johr e. Pau, Injured.

Des Moines, Nov. 15.--John e. Paul
supreme president of the Homestead
ers, fell while stepping from train
at Ruthven Saturday and sustained
a severe fracture of the hip. Mr.
Paul was wearing a long overcoat and
in his haste to get off the train. which
was moving slowly, got his feet tan
gled up in the coat and fell. Friends
picked him up and carried him to 8
hotel where he was put under the
care Of a physician. He will be
brought to his home in Des Moines as
soon as he Is able to stand the trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
dairy commissioner, Des Moines.
Thursday Evening, 1880.


Address-Prof. G. l.. Mckay, profess
.sor of dairying, Ames.
Vocal Solo-Mr. Jules Hubbard,
Chicago.
Address-Governor A. b. Cummins,
Des Moines.
Address-"The Past and Present
Methods Of Quoting the New York
Butter Market W. G. Tabor, New
York City.
Friday Morning, Nov. %, 1907.
Butter Hall open to exhibitors ana
creamery secretaries until lo:oo
O'Clock.
Address-"Rr UP the Dairy
Herd on the Farm T. j. Julian, Al
gona.
ess-"Management of Cooper
alive Creamery" j. j. Ross, ClaFks-
vile.
Address-"The Manufacture OF But
ter from Makers Standpoint N. II.
Trimble, Alden.
Address-"The Standards In Dairy
ing" John Bower, assistant professor
Of dairying. Iowa State college, Ames'
Friday Afternoon.
Sale Of butter in butter hall by Auc-
tioneer f. M Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
GRAPPLEs WITH THIEVES.
Armstrong City Marshal Discover.

Armstrong City Marshal Discovers
Special to Times Republican.
Armstrong, Nov. 5.-Three parties
attempted to enter j. c. Hassels' drug
stop Saturday night by forcing an en-
trance at one of the rear windows.
City Marshal Miller discovered them
and grappled with one of them. AS
sistance was summoned, but Mr.. Mil
Ter has no made no statement as to
who the parties were, and no arrests
have yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
BADLY HURT IN RUNAWAY.
Daughter Of John Prosch, Near schIes
wig, Receives Numerous Injuries.
Cnaniol 70 Tirn pop.,hlic.n

SpecIHI 10 1ifneS- RepubNChn.
Schleswig, Nov. 5.-A serious run
away accident occurred Sunday night
about o'clock to one Of John Prosch's
daughters, living about three miles
west of town. While driving home the
team became frightened and upset the
buggy, just as they were entering the
yard. Miss Prosch was thrown against
the gate, and her arm was broken, ell
bow thrown out Of joint and she re-
ceived severe cash over the left eye.
Seven stitches had to be taken to close
the scalp wound. Altho suffering much
pain. she seemed to be resting easier
today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
FL,RT TWO HOURS; WE'D.
M. & ST. L. Conductor and EstherviIle
Girl Married in Cabooso.

Special u Times Republican,.
Sioux Rapids, Nov. 5.-A courtship
of less than two hours duration, Con-
ductor G. NJ. Vail. on a M. & st. l..
freight train. and pretty Miss Laura
Patterson. OF Estherville. striking up
a Irritation on the train. resulted in
wedding in the caboose. While the
freight was switching here on its way
from Estherville to Storm Lake. the
couple We're married by Justice r. c.
Loverin. who arrived upon receipt of
a telegram sent from up the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Man Aged n Enters College.

Sioux City, Nov. 5.-That a man Is
never too old to learn is the belief
of John Mccarthy, aged II, student
at Morningside college. Mr.. Mccarthy
became interested in astronomy last
summer while acting as custodian OF
the college during the summer school,
He happened one day to pick up an as
tronomy on Prof. F. A. Browns desk
and was surprised at some statements
he found in it. He began to study
then, and now is enrolled as member
of several classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
WILL CALL REV. TOWER.
Mason City consresationalists Favor
Reinbeck Pastor, Tenth Candidate.

:, ~, 10 Times ltrpubIiGah
Mason City. Nov. 5.-The pulpit COM
mittee of the Congregationalist church
of this city, has voted to extend q can
to the Rev. Charles l.. Tower, pastor
OF the Congregational church at Rein
beck, to fill the vacancy caused, two
months ago by the resignation of the
Rev. Albert H. Jordan. This is the
tenth candidate which the church has
had under consideration since the res
ignation of it's pastor.
The Rev. Tower is a young man. 20
years of ago, and comes highly spoken
of as hustling young pastor. He
formerly was pastor at Glidden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Watch nan Fatally Hurt.

Davenport, Nov. 5.-William Smith,
a Waterman for a local paving COM
pany, was driven over and fatally in
jured yesterday by Fred Schick Of
Davenport, whom he was trying to
prevent from driving over new piece
Of asphalt paving. Smith died later
in the hospital and Schick was arrest
ed and gave $4,000 bail. He is mem
Der of lea6ing express and transfer
company, and what charge will be
brought against him is not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Mrs. Turbett's Divorce Decree.

Spec1aI 70 TlmeS-KepubIlCan
Toledo. Nov. 5.-The announcement
OF the granting of the divorce to Mrs.
Matilda Turbett from Daniel w. Tur-
bett was somewhat misleading and
erred in one particular. Mrs. Turbett
was granted decree by Judge Parker
on her petition and the cross petition
OF defendant was overruled Mrs.
Turbett declares that she received ALI
mony to the amount of 500, instead
of $780,, as first reported. The question
Of alimony was settled between the
parties out Of court and does not ap-
pear as matter Of record in the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05

DriyinR over the roads In this v1c1n-
ity each year the traveller can not heiI
noticing a decided improvement eac4
successive trip. In the past year ar
appre gate OF several miles has been
given q coating Of sand and grave
which mixes with the dirt and dur
ing muddy times prevents the mud
from adhering to the wheels of pass
4 ing vehicles, as it does in many places
In this part Of the country where
the highways have not been SO I'M
proved.
One Of the philosophical farmers
OF this section deplores tendency on
the part Of great majority of his fell
lows to neglect to inform themselves
on the drainage laws of the state,
During the next few years, he says
the country will see an enormous
sum expended on drainage. Those In
trusted with the task Of establishing
drainage districts are apt to become
over-enthusiastic and permit the en-
gineers they employ to lay out work
that involves needless expense. The
average landowner, he declares, be-
lieves that he has no voice whatever
in these matters, and allows proceed
ings detrimental to his interests with
out even making any protest.
l.. G. Divan, living on a local mail
\ route, breeder of Buff Plymouth
Rock and Partridge Wyandotte chick
ems, is employing novel method of
raising his chicks. He has built hen
house, forty-eight feet long by eight
feet wide, five feet high on one side,
seven on the other, sheeted with drop
siding. lined with tar paper, covered
with felt roofing, and built Of course
upon concrete sills At one end in q
shallow pit he placed a furnace made
of the front part Of an old feed cooker
and jacketed with brick. Three
strings of five inch tile lead from this
turnout the whole length Of the house
About six inches Of sand was then
placed on the floor and when the
chicks come from the incubator they
are, put into the house, $50 to the
hover made Of cloth covered frame.
and the fire is started. After the first
night the chickens go under the hover
without further attention. The sue
cess of the plan is proven by the fact
that last year Mr.. Diban raised more
than 1000 chickens in this way.
G. e. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
Majority of Rural Depositors in
Banks Satisfied With Pres
ent Conditions
LOST WAGER MAKES ONE MAD
Lower Prices At Farm Sales Due to
other cause-Land Owners Fail to
Post Themselves on Drainage Laws
Chicken Raiser Constructs Novel
Hroodsr-Wilson's Observations.
spec,a, to r,mes-Kepubl,can

& i
Iowa Falls, Nov. S.-The Iowa farm
er is accustomed to sudden changes OF
weather, especially during the SIX
months which follow the one just end
ed. He is not greatly surprised on
looking out of his window in the
morning to see his cattle shivering I'M
der q load Of snow and ice that mas
fallen upon them during night tha'
began with a clear sky. A tangled
mass Of small grain that was stanolne
straight before the cloud passed over
or the field of corn giving promise OF
an abundant yield one day and de-
stroyed entirely by hailstorm q lew
hours afterward are experiences thru
which every old farmer has passed
but none Of these perhaps. compare
with some Of the incidents that trans
pired over the country last week when
the local banks placed a limit on cur
srency payments and dealers in farm
produce refused to buy grain ana
stock. One man in this vicinity hauled
in a load of oats expecting to sell
them at the price current the previous
day. He was compelled to haul them
horne again, as no grain was oeihs
handled at the elevators. While this
man was meeting the surprise OF MS
life another farmer drove into town
and put up his team at feed Darn.
While there another farmer dropped m
one who was better posted than the
first and when the latter during con-
yersation remarked that checks for an
amount greater than $40 were not pc
ing paid in currency at the banks the
other. who was rather heavy depos1-
tor. answered: "Tll bet you S. can
draw a check for 325, and get the cash
for it." The bet was taken and the
check written. Five minutes afterward
the one who was wise" entered the
bank in time to hear the enraged de-
positor informing the bank officials IN
broken English that they were set
OF 49, cut threats, and that II
was strange that a man couldn't get
his money out of sound bank Wneh
he wanted it, Most of the farmers here
ar in other places, have deposits IN the
banks and nearly every one was from
the first entirely satisfied with the
course taken by them. Two or three
nublic sales were held in this vicinity
during the week and those who at
tended them say that much OF the
stuff sold at prices far below what the
owner expected. One man explained
the matter by saying that the hogs
sold low because there are a number
of herds in this section suffering from
cholera. Machinery generally brings
low prices at this season of the year.
and mich cows In one case went ex-
tremely cheap, the reason given being
that NO creamery was located within
tha territory where the sale was held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05
SUICIDE At oELwEIN.

Strike Had Thrown Otto Heinze, Ma
chinist, Out Of Work.
Special to -.mes-Kepup1ican.
Oelwein, Nov. 5.-Despondent on be-
ing out of work because of the strike
Otto Heinze, a machinist recently en-
ployed in tho Chicago Great Western
shops here, committed suicide at his
home In this city Sunday night by
taking strychnine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-05

until today. The man is in critical
condition and his recoverN is doubt
full. The coin was black when re-
moved.
, 1907-01-09
MEETING
AT THE AUDITORlU

VI.
In the short course or the university
tomorrow night there will be a public
meeting at s O'Clock, in the auditorium.
1t is hoped to have Judge Carey of
Cheyenne present, when, If he comes,
he will speak on some irrigation mat
ter of interest to the people of this
county and state. President Tisdel
and Prof. Buffum will also be on hand,
and in addition many of the lantern
slides made by DR.. Quaintance and
other members of the faculty on their
trip through the northern part of the
state will be thrown en- the screen.
Some of these slides are entirely new
and all are quite interesting, illustrat,
ing the natural scenery of the state,
the development of its industries and
other features. The meetings is for the
public and everybody is cordially in.
vited.
, 1907-01-09
Tuesday Afternoon in Senate.
Special 70 The Republican.

1bSNhAh - 50
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 9.-The senate
convened at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, when Senator Morgan of Uinta
placed Senator Brown in nomination
for president of the senate, and he
was unanimously chosen to that exalt-
ed position.
The committee to escort the presi-
dent to the chair consisted of Senators
Clark, Forsyth and Dinwiddie.
George w. Perry of Sheridan was
placed in nomination for chief clerk
of the senate by Senator Dinwiddie
Inc was unanimously elected. The
committee to escort Mr.. Perry to the
clerks desk we're Senators Dinwiddie,
Bugas and Clark.
The committee to escort Chief JUS
tice Potter t o the senate chamber to
administer the oath of office to the
chief clerk and other officers were
Senators Dinwiddie, Atherly and
Vaughn.
At $3.50 the senate adjourned until
10 a. m. today.
, 1907-01-09
GEN.PAvLOFFG GETS
A MORTAL WOUND
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL OF
RUSSIAN CAPITAL AND AS
SASSIN is CAPTURED.
Injured Man Said to Have Delayed
Reprieves for Baltic Mutineers
Until After Men Had Been Exc
cuted-Riotous Strikers in Mexico
Fired Upon and Many Killed.

st. Petersburg, Jan. general Paw
loft, Judge advocate general, was shot
and MORALLY wounded at 10 o'clock
this morning, in front of the military
court building. The assassin was cap
tured after %wounding a policeman.
Delayed Reprieves of Condemned Men.
General Pavlon was prominent dur
ing the sitting of the last parliament.
He especially execrated the revolu-
tionists. The allegation has been made
that he delayed the reprieve of a num-
Der of the Baltic mutineers, who had
been convicted by court-martial, until
the men were executed.
, 1907-01-09
Forenoon in the House.
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 9.-At the
morning session of the house today,
the roll call showed all the members
present except Mr.. Bucknum of Ma
trona n Mr.. Whitney of Laramie,
MI Whitney being i'll.
The committee on rules, appointed
at yesterdays session, reported the
rules of the Eighth state legislature
as the rules for the Ninth, and the re-
port of the committee was adopted.
Senate to Join House.
The action of the senate in accept
ing the invitation of the house to be
present at the joint session at Las,
when the governors message was
read, was reported to the house.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company made its usual generous offer
for the free use of the long distance
lines of the company by the members
of the Legislature, and the proffer was
accepted with the thanks of the body.
Telegram From Warren.
The following telegram from Sen
ator Warren to Hon. Robert Forsyth,
secretary of the republican senatorial
caucus, was read. the reading bringing
forth plenty of applause:
washington, ID. c., Jan. 8, 1907.
Hon. Robert Forsyth, Cheyenne, Wyo.
II am exceedingly grateful to you
for your telegram of today, just re-
ceived. Please extend to the mem
bers of the caucus my heartfelt thanks,
and assure them that words cannot
express all | feel in sincere apprecia-
ton of this generous and prompt con-
~sideration.
FRANCES d. WARREN"
The house, after the reading of this
telegram, took recess until 1:45, when
the joint session was held.
, 1907-01-09
HELP THEMSELVES
To LOAD Of COAL
CITIZENS OF NORTH YAKIMA CAP
TURE WHOLE TRAIN AND
SUPPLY THEIR NEEDS.
Station, When Levers Are Thrown
Releasing Bottom of Cars and Coal
Falls to Track-Missins Porto
Rican Steamship.

North Yakima, Wash, Jan. "a
train loaded with coal was raided at
the station here yesterday by citizens
without fuel and almost twenty cars
We're carried off. The engineer started
to pull out of town, when the levers
holding the false bottoms of the coal
cars were pulled ont and the coal let
down on the tracks.
Citizens Take, Firm Hand.
Hundreds have been without fuel for
days, with zero weather prevailing.
The citizens had taken matters into
their W hands and organized to hold
, 1907-01-09

Grant; Martin H. Hartung, R, Arcola;
John L. Sawyer, R., T%orrington; James
Whitney, R., Wheatland.
Natrona County-Charles X. Buck
mum, R., Casper.
Sheridan County-Scott X. Snively.
R., Fred H. Blume, r., Sheridan; Peter
Carroll, R., Dietz.
Sweetwater County-John Clark, r.,
Gustav Sturholm, R., John b. Young,
r., Rock Springs; Robert C. Morris, R,
Green River.
Uinta County-John w. Sammon, R.,
Kemmerer; Martin Schwab, R., Grow
er; James w. Neil, f., Cumberland;
II. j. Somsen, R, Border; Josiah II.
Eardley, R., Lyman; Stephen N. Leek,
R, Jackson.
Weston County-Ishmael c. Jefferis,
R., Newcastle, Michael ]. Coyle, D.,
Newcastle.
, 1907-01-09
LODGED IN JAIL ON
CHARGE OF ROBBERY.

John w. Mccain and Tom McCarty,
who were arrested by the police
charged with robbing an old citizen
named julius Pulse in his in a
lodging house on First street, were
lodged in the county Jail today, their
preliminary hearing being set for Sat
urday at 10 o'clock. Judge Hynds fixed
bail at $500 in each case. which Meth,
IT was able to give. This was the first
case for Judge Hynds and Sheriff Bath
one arrest was made by the night pc
ice force and the other by Marsha
;igman today.
, 1907-01-09
sHEEPMEN OF COUNTY
ASKED TO MEET HERE.

All the sheepmen of the county are
asked to meet here on Saturday, i'm,
mediately after the meeting of the
stockholders of the Albany County
Fair association, at the city hall. for
the purpose of forming a county organ
lzatlon 70 CO operate with the State
Wool Growers association. Every
sheepman in the county is asked to be
present. Many of the other counties
nave organizations and it is believed
that such an organization here would
be for the best interests of the indus
try in Albany county.
, 1907-01-09
A PIONEER
STRICKEN
DEATH CLAIMS JOHN NELSON
MARBLE AFTER LONG AND
USEFUL LIFE.
Came from East Thirty Years Ago and
Had Been Dairyr1an and Ranch
man Here Since-Leaves Wife,
Three Daughters, Son and Several
Grandchildren-F Inerai FRIDAY.

John Nelson Marble, one of the pio-
neer residents of Albany county n
for years a dairyman in his city, died
at HAS last evening, at his home, 800
south Second street, and the funeral
will occur from the Methodist church
at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon, with SER
vices by DR.. J. T. Pierce, the pastor of
the church. Mr.. Marble was not a
member of the church, and was not
affiliated with the Masonic lodge here,
although he had been Il member of the
order in Wisconsin.
New Yorker BY Birth.
John N. Marble was born in Jeffer-
son county, n. Y, December 10, 1928,
and mac passed his seventy-eighth an
n~iversary. He moved from New York
to Wisconsin, coming from that state
to Anamosa, Ia, n from there to
the Laramie plain, settling in this
city, where for a good many years he
carried on the milk business. He came
to this county in 1877 and has since
lived here. Fol nine years he and his
family occupied the Simpson ranch and
for four years they were in charge of
the Towle ranch, coming to the city,
on account of his impaired health, in
April of last year.
Family Will Attend Funeral.
Mr.. Marble leaves a widow, Mrs.
Elvira Marble, three daughters, one
son, five grandsons and two grand
daughters. The daughters are Mrs.
James May, Mrs. Wallace and Mrs.
Della Atkinson, the latter living with
her mother in this city. All will be
present at the funeral except Mrs.
May, who is not in the state. Mr.. May
and his children have been notified
and will reach the city this afternoon
from their Centennial ranch.
Was First-Rate Citizen,
Mr.. Marble was known as one OF the
best men who ever settled on the Lar
annie plain. Honest to a fault, generous
to all mankind and sympathetic to ev.
cry call of distress, he lived a pure
Christian life, beloved by all who
knew him. His family nave many
friends here. all of whom will mourn
with them in the taking away of this
good man. The one son, Manton Mar
BILE, is connected with the freight office
in this city and is by to help cheer his
mother. Many friends will attend the
funeral.
, 1907-01-09
Steamship Is Missing.

New York, Jan. up to o o to-
day no tidings had come of the steam
ship Ponce, which sailed from Porto
Rico for this port Christmas day, and
should have arrived before New Years.
Warships have been sent to look for
the missing boat. The agents have not
given up hope. They think the Ponce
is afoat, but disabled. The vessel car
ried seven passengers and a crew OF
thirty.
, 1907-01-09
MAY BE NO E
Growers Refuse to Accept the Terms
Offered by Sugar Company.

Fort Collins. Colo, Jan. 9,-There
nay be no beets grown in northern
colorado next year. The Beet Grow
RS association met today and unan
mousIy rejected the new contracts
.ent out by the Great Western Sugar
company. If no compromise is made
he industry will languish. The beet
'rop of northern Colorado last year
vas worth to the growers nearly two
lillion dollars.
, 1907-01-09
corteIyOu viii Be Confirmed.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 9.-AIthough
the confirmation of Mr.. Cortelyou for
secretary of the treasury has been put
over a week, at the request of Senator
Teller, there is no doubt of his ulti-
mate confirmation. The objection is
merely that the official nnouncemen
of Cortelyou's retirement from the
craftsmanship Of the republican ma
uonal committee had not yet been
made.
, 1907-01-09
Tuesday Afternoon in House.

Special 20 Ihe Rcpubllcdh'
Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 9.-The house
met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and was called to order by the tempo
rary speaker.
Mr.. Blume of Sheridan county placed
Captain Scott X. Snively in nomina-
ton with a rousing, patriotic speech.
Mr.. Hinckley seconded the nomina'
ton and was followed by the chairman
of each county delegation.
Mr.. Dubois of Laramie county made
a motion that the clerk cast the unan'
imous vote of the house for speaker to
Scott X. Snively.
snively Makes Address.
The committee to escort Captain
Snive'y to the chair was James Mel
OF Uinta county, Robert II. Hal OF
Fremont county and James M. Hoge
OF Albany county. Upon being intro
duced, Mr.. Snively made a short but
, 1907-01-09
Will Marry Russian Princess,

Ithaca, n. Y, Jan. 9.-Dr. Jerome
Barker Landfeld, the brilliant grad
uate of Cornell, is about to marry in
Russia Princess Liba Lofarin of the
family of the reigning house of Rus
STA. DR.. Landfeld is filling the chair
of history in the University of Cali
fornia. He is independently wealthy.
1t is necessary that the ear shall ap-
prove of the marriage.
, 1907-01-09
SENDS HEARTY TELEGRAM WHEN
NOTIFIED OF UNANIMOUS
ACTION OF THE REPUB-
LICAN CAUCUS.
Says Words Cannot Express All He
Feels in Sincere Appreciation of
Generous and Prompt Considera-
tion-Short Sessions of House and
Senate in Forenoon and Joint Ses-
sion in Afternoon to Hear Message
Special to The Republican.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Jan. 9.-The ses-
sion of the senate was quite short and
informal this morning, the most of
the time even then being consumed in
informal discussions. The senate
unanimously accepted the invitation
of the house to meet in the hall of the
house of representatives at LAO to
listen to the governors message.
Mr.. Keister of Fremont county was
o present, being Ill.
, 1907-01-09
Plan to Mobilize Militia.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 9.-Assistant
Secretary of War Oliver has devised
a plan for the mobilization of the ma
tional guard that will make impossible
any repetition of the difficulties of mo-
biIization of the militia forces of the
country as was noted in the early days
of the war with Spain in 1898.