davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
CANNON CASE BEGUN
Alleged Attempted Criminal Assault
Cases, Which Will Be Bitterly Fought
Taken Up in District Court.

James Cannon, the young st. An
thony man, charged with assault with
intent to commit rape, was placed on
trial in the district court his morning.
This case gives promise of being the
most stubbornly contested of any of
the criminal cases OF this terms as
signrnent. TIL case is of special inter-
est to people of st. Anthony and its
vicinity, as the cannon and Glenn
families. those primarily Interested in
the case, are well known residents Of
that town.
Susie Glenn, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Glenn, is the young woman
| whom Cannon is charged with assault
ing. Many witnesses. almost all Of them
! from st. Anthony and it's vicinity, have
, been s~ubpoenaed. OF these eighteen
have been subpoenaed by the defense
and twelve by the state.
TIE assault with which Cannon Is
charged is alleged to have made took
place last winter At the preliminary
hearing in Justice Millard's court Gan
non was discharged. ! Later the grand
jury indicted him.
Tie work of securing a jury was be-
! gun this morning. but up to noon 1T
was thought that a jury would not be
/, obtained until late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
PERKINS GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict Against George
Perkins, the Negro Charged With
Cheating by False Pretenses-Maxi-
mum Sentence Seven Years lmpris-

George Perkins. the negro indicted
for cheating by false pretenses, was
found guilty this morning shortly after
9 o'clock by the jury, which went out
late Thursday afternoon. Judge Par
ker has fixed no time for sentence, but
it will moi be before next Tuesday, as
he has given Perkins attorney until
October l to file a motion for a new
trial.
The maximum sentence that can be
imposed is sever years in the peniten-
tiary. No action will probably he TAX
en- on the second indictment against
Perkins If he is sentenced on this count.
Near the close of the case Perkins
attorney filed a motion that they be
permitted to examine one of the iur-
ors, d. Rogers, regarding his ability
to read and write the English language.
1t being claimed that he could neither
read nor write. The motion was over
ruled by Judge Parker and an excep-
ton was noted for the defendant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
"sWEET N r
Quincy Adams Sawyer" a Play That
Satisfies the Most Delicate Sensibili-


ties.
In the five years that the great New
England drama Quincy Adams Saw
| yer" has been before the public 1t has
been stamped by a succession of au-
diences all over the country as the
best, the sweetest, purest and most
wholesome of rural dramas" AT it's ev-
cry representation the applause and
laughter are almost continuous and eV-
cry fall of the curtain is the signal for
an ovation to the players which Is to
be considered as a most emphatic IN
dorsement of h play.
Such success as has been won by
this drama is vo~uchsafed to but very
few of the plays that see the stage ana
can be won only by a play that APP
peals to the best elements of the com
munity. Yet Quincy Adams Sawyer
breaches no sermon except the eternal
one Of the Golden Rule. It's sweet.
! clean story is strong in unconventional
fashion. it's humor is natural ana
wholesome but none the less con-
yulsing; it's characters are types, not
caricatures.
These are some of the reasons Tor
| the unprecedented popularity o.
Quincy Adams Sawyer others VIII
he apparent to those who witness the
play at the Odeon theater Sunday eV-
eninr. Prices %, 35 and SO cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
HoGAN-BoWMAN WEDDING.
Another WelI-known MarshaIltown
Girl is Married Thursday Eveninq.

Another Well-knoWn M~arshalltoWn
Girl is Married Thursday Evening.
Another pretty wedding was cele-
brated Thursday evening at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Mary Bow
! man. 112 East Church street, when her
youngest daughter. Mae Claire, became
the bride of Mr.. John Ludwell Hogan,
of Canton, o. The ceremony. with the
ring service, ook place at $50 o'clock
and was performed by Rev. William
Pence James, of st. Pauls Episcopal
church.
The bridal couple, with Mrs. Bow
man, received their OWL guests. about
forty in number. including only rela-
| tives and more intimate friends. The
guests We're met at the door by Master
Ralph Vogel, Il nephew, n at the
head of the stairs by Phyllis Barry, a
niece of the bride. AS the time for the
ceremony approached, Miss Grace
Swingley began to play the wedding
music from "~Lohengrin," and the cou-
Pile ooh their places in the prett1ly
decorated archway between the living
room and the parlor. Miss SWingley
also played during the season of con-
sratulations. The bride wore a beautl-
full dress of white French silk messai-
line with trimmings of oriental lace,
| and carried pink roses.
The wedding assumed the hue Oh
| autumn, and the decorations OF gold
en- rod, ferns, vines bearing both red
and white berries, and asters, We're
| very effective. The lights We're shaded
in yellow and white, and that color
scheme prevailed in the refreshments.
The latter were served in two courses,
by Valrosa Vail n Irene Eason. and
Misses Mae Bratt and Grace Swing
ley. During the evening the bride
threw her bouquet, and to one rose was
attached a ring.
The bride is a highly esteemed young
lady with a large number Of friends
here. Mr.. Hogan, who helped install
the artificial ice plant in this city four
years ago, is in partnership with his
father in a general foundry business
at Canton, o., for which city they left
after the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
gan will be at home after October 25,
at 1434 West TuscaraWas street.
Guests from out of town were Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
No Trace Has Been Found OF
Henry Kaiser and Excite
ment Continues
SEARCH is STILL PROSECUTED
A Man, Supposed to Have Been Kaiser,
Seen Four Miles West OF His Home
-TraiI Followed Until Rain Obl'ter-
ated researchers Have Few Clews
to Follow.

Henry Kaiser. insane. armed the
present terror of eden township, ana
a part of north Jasper county. VINO dls-
ppeared Wednesday night, has no,
yet been found. Excitement continues
at u high pitch In the neishborhood
and the search, which as yet has
proved without result, is being kept
up.
Men. who are not taking part in the
hunt, are staying at HON to pro'ee'
their families from the assault of the
man. whom they believe might, IN a
their unprotected ones.
The search VAS kept up all day
Thursday. and this morning until the
rain drove the searchers indoors. but
no Glow that is of consequence has
yet been discovered.
A loaf Of bread was found In the
field west of the house, and this was
thought to be a clue, but 1t Is mol
known whether it was taken from the
Kaiser home or not. This morning a
man vas seen in Il field about three
and one-half miles west Of the Kaiser
home. but the distance was so greai
that it could not be distinguished
whether it was the missing mar OF
not. The trail wa taken up and fol-
lowed until the rain oblitered the foot
prints and 1t was then lost,
1t Is known that Kaiser did not drive
away, but 1t is thought barely possible
that he might have left by train, but
this theory is not given much credence,
The only clothes Kaiser took with him
We're those he Wore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

manned. Before any one knew what
had happened the hawser snapped, and
the vessel was out to sea. The pilot. at
tempting to make a certain point,
turned too quickly and a breaker came
just right to dash the occupants of tho
vessel into the lake. CARTS was thrown
about fifty feet clear of the wreck. and
was rescued. The engine broke loose
from it's f~astenings, and now lies at
the bottom of the lake. The dispatch
add that it will require nc small sum
on the part of the young men to re-
pair the damage done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
In the Police Court.

James Rule, living at Lynnville, who
was arrested for intoxication, was dis
charged by Mayor 1ngledue Thursday.
John Hogerty, arrested for vagrancy,
was sent to Jail for five days and
Evert Knutson, arrested for being
drunk, was committed for three days
by Justice Willard Monday.
A farmer living three miles north of
the city, who gave the name of John
Jones, was given until Saturday to pay
costs on a charge Of intoxication in the
police court Wednesday,. Robert Brad
burn. arrested for being drunk, paid
the costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
BIG o SALE.
L-n, C,4I..- O~{

r. G. Tweed Will Sell Thoroughbred
Hogs Saturday, Oct. S.
Farmers are taking much interest
in the big sale of thoroughbred hogs
at the Tweed Stock farm, October 5, n
week from Saturday. About sixty hogs
will he sold, mostly Poland China. a
few Chester Whites and Durocs will
also lie sold. Attention is called to
his announcement on page s. These
hogs are premium stuff, many of them
prize winners and it will be an oppor-
t,lnity to secure some excellent stuff
for breeding purposes. The date is
October 5. at Tweed's stock farm, 3E2
miles west of LcGrand. six miles
southeast of Marshalltown on the Lee
Grand road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
STATE CENTER BOYS SAILORS.
Amos CARTS and Oscar Buschbon,
Have Experience in South Dakota.

A press dispatch from Armour. S. D..
tells of an experience that might nave
proved disastrous to two State Center
boys, Amos B. CARTS and Oscar Busch
bonn, together with two companions.
The boys We're having a good time fish
ing and hunting at Lake Andes, and
during, a storm sent the Belle of Andes,
a stern wheel steamer, to the bottom.
1t seems that On Tuesday. during i
gale, fishing being poor and ducks
scarce, the young men went aboard the
Belle of Andes to look her over. They
conceived the idea of taking a ride.
and some one started the engine. With
H. i. Griesy as captain Pat" Malloy
as pilot: CARTS as engineer, and Busch
bonn us loustabout, the vessel was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
TOOTH POWDER FREE
To Introduce Princess Tooth Powder
Wheeler & Hoag Will Give rs Cent
Box to Every Customer.

We will give away absolutely free
one 25 cent box of Princess tooth pow
der to every customer who buys a
tooth brush at 25 cents or over.
We wish to state that this is no
premium deal, scheme or prize pack
age affair.
You can select any tooth brush in
our large stock at our regular prices.
We have recently received a direct
import order OF tooth brushes and we
now have the largest and best selected
stock in the city at lowest prices. Stock
of powder to be given away limited to
two gross. They won't last Tong. Come
early. Saturday only.
WHEELER & HOAG, Druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
HEIRS GET PROPERTY.
Business Block of Henry Forney Goes
TO Two Sons.

In compliance with the will of the
late Henry t'orney, h principal prop
erty holdings of the estate. the bust
ness block known as F'orney's hall. and
the one east of it, on East Main
street. has passed into tb" ownership
of Calvin II. and Charles NJ. ForneN.
The deed OF the trustee, Calvin III.
Forney, conveying h property to
himself and his brother. was filed for
record Thursday afternoon. The pur-
chase price, given in the document is
S55 900. The two properties have a
Main street frontage of seventy-siX
and one-half feet, and n depth of ls0
feet, The sale, which carried out the
instructions OF the will. was approved
by the district court and the heirs be-
fore being made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

CINE ran into an open derailing switch,
left the tracks. and II set Oh ,h'
drivers sank into the soft earth SO iat
that the engine came near raining on
its side. The locomotive was MOVING
slowly at the time. 1t was necessary
to call out the wreckcr to get the en-
CINE back OH the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

LAUREL CASE CONTINUED.
Suit Brought by Or. Cantonwine Goes
Over to Next Term.

q 'VTV"'
The sensational suit brought by DR.
e. A.. ~Cantonwine. of Laurel against
Bosch Bros. and the individual mem
bers Of the firm of the same place
viii not come up for trial at this term
of court. a motion fled Thursday by
~Cantonwine's attorneys for continu-
ance until next term, was sustained
'~antonWine sued for a large sum
which he alleged he had been forced
to pay Bosch Bros. under threats OF
prosecution for theft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
ExcuRsIoNlsTs FAIL TO COME.
Bad Weather Causes Postponement OF
Linn County Old Settlers.

We're 10 have come to this city today
to hold their annua picnic. failed to
put In an appearance, owing to the
gloomy weather outlook this morning.
No new date for the picnic has at yet
been fixed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
Real Estate Transfers

s. S. Hanson and wife, Of Story
county. to Wyatt Carr, of Story coun-
ty, land in Eden township, $4,000.
Edward f. Kendall and wife to Jen-
ME e. Kirby, lot 5, block 1, West Mar
shall. $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
Russell Klein is High Protes-
sional on First Day--Hoon
High Amateur
KLEIN ONLY MISSES ELEVEN
Out Of 81 Possible 2O0-Hirschy, Minne-
apolis, and Barber, Paullina, Second
and Third High Experts-kautzky,
Fort Dodge, and Peterson, Randall,
Next High Amateurs.

The fall tournament of the Marshall
town Gun club began Thursday at the
clubs grounds north Of town, with a
nice field Of good marlismen before the
traps. Seventeen participated thruout
the entire days program, which COM
prised twelve events, eight of ffteeh'
and four of twenty targets each. Most
of the marksmen are from out OF the
city.
Altho Il drizzling rain set in early III
the afternoon, it did not deter the
program. altho it made shooting some
what disagreeable. The weather THIS
forenoon was no better, but the whi@
of the blue rock continued. The pro-
gram Of the day. which is the same as
shot Thursday. will be carried out in
full unless the weather should become
too bad.
klein High Professional.
Russell Klein. of Spirit Lake, was
high professional in the first DAYS
shooting, having a credit of but eleven
misses cut of u total OF 20o targets
H. C. FIirschy, of Minneapolis. was
second high professional, being but n
bird under Klein. or 1SS. X. X. Bar
Der, of Paullina, two years ago winner
of the Grand American handicap, was
third high professional, with 1S6.
"Billy" Hoon High Amateur.
Billy Hoon, of Jewell, was high
amateur, with 1856, and Joe Kautzky,
of FIT. Dodge, was a close second, win
1856. The third high amateur was John
Peterson, of Randall, with 49,.
The first days totals are as follows:
Russell Klein. Spirit Lake $500. 1s9
II. C. Hirschy, Minneapolis 1850. lSS
r, r. Barber, Paullina .......... 1870
w. S. Eoon, Jewell ............ lSo
Joseph Kautzky, TT. Dodge $3.50. 100
John Peterson, Randall .......... loz
r. n Ahhott MarshalltoWn ...... 17a
A. w. Moundson. lama .......... ITS
w r Tinell. Eldora ............ 176
r. TT. Galloway, Grundy Center =. Ill
Ed Davis, Eldora ............... III
e. G.. Wallace, Marshalltown -. l7o
Henry Steege, Waterloo ........ 1877
Frank Campbell, Steamboat Rock 166
Burt Phillips, Brooklyn ....-... 165
H. II. Nichols, Ma alltown -. 1853
o. f. jackson, Steamboat Rock ;. 160
The scores Of the other shooters, who
only participated in a portion of the
events, are not made a matter of rec
ord, as they do not participate in the
monies. The professionals shoot for
targets only and do not figure in the
money.
Jack Rabbit System Governs.
The jack rabbit system of percent
ages, the most equitable division of the
monies known, governs the matches,
a division Of 40, 80, 20, and 10 per
cent being made. Each marksman
pays IL cents for each target. 2 cents
going to pay for the target. For every
target broken the marksman receives
10 cents. Ten cents each for all I'M
broken in each event goes in a COM
mon pot, and is divided among the
first five high guns, from $40 down
to SIS.
Mr.. f. c. Whitney, Of Des Moines,
representing the Winchester Repeating
Arms Company, is acting as secretary
Of the shoot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27
Engine Almost Topples Over

An accident in the Iowa Central
yards. which almost resulted in switch
engine No. 8. topping over. happened
this morning near the i~nterlockins
plant at South Third street The an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

PREMIUM LIST COMPILED.

Complete List Of Awards in Live Stock
Glasses at County Fair Published.
On page five today will be found a
complete list of the awards made by
the Judges of different classes of live
stock at the recent county fair. Ihe
list has been compiled with q view OF
making It one of ready references to
breeders and exhibitors Interested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

and Mrs. w. b. Barry, the latter a SIS
ter of the bride, and little daughter,
Phyllis, of Louisville, Ky, and Miss
Rose ~Garmhausen, of Davenport.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-27

The scores Of the other shooters, who
only participated in a portion of the
events, are not made a matter Of rec
ord, as they do not participate in the
monies. The professionals shoot for
targets only and do not figure in the
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
PANAMA SANITATION.
Colonel ". c. Gorgas Tells of Cost
Of Keeping Canal Zone HeaIthfuI.

Colonel W C. Gorgas. chief sanitary officer Of
tho Isthmian Canal Commission. spoke on The
Sanitation Of the Canal Zone 10 over four hun
ered members and guests of the New York Acad-
.lny OF Medicine at the sixty-frst anniversary
meeting Of the institution last night Colonel
tIorgas banished yellow fever from the lsthmus OF
Panama. and described the methods he followed
IN this work After reviewing the history of the
discovery that yellow fever was transmitted by
the stegonlyia mosquito and malaria by the ano-
pheles mosquito Colonel Gorgas told OF the cost
of ridding the canal zone OF the disease carrying
insect and Of the general sanitary work.
There has been some criticism TO the effect that
while our work has been successful il has been
lnduly expensive he said Our expenses during
the last hscaI yea were about 100000 and will
h. the same in the present hscal year. It would
appear very large if it announced that the
Health Department of New York City cost 5000
90. And it would be eXcessive-and be still moro
excessive on the isthmus If the sanitary depart
ment performed only the same functions that
The Health Department OF New York City does.
The Sanitary Department Of the isthmus really
performs the whole work that the government Of
1he city Of New York does. with the exception OF
the work done by the judiciary and the police The
expenditures IN the red covered by the Health
Department OF New YORK City would not cost US
more than $50 90 per year out OF the s2,Go.O@
The Sanitary Department AT Panama does the
quarantine work at both ends OF the sthmus. cares
5or the sick among the laborers and the civil pop
ulation cares for the insane lepers and destitute
Srd paws the expenses of the Church.
'C1f the 5000 ern | am sure s5h,AO would amply
cover the expenditure that bears directly upon the
health Of the employees; that is, l think that by
the expenditure of $4,000 directed solely 10 sani-
tary work the present health conditions could be
Kept up I not mean TO say would advise that
such q step be taken. The other million and
half Of the appropriation just necessary, but
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
CAUGHT BY POLICE CONFEDERATE,
Alleged Burglar, Thinking Patrolman His
Partner, Walks Into Trap.

Thinking he had q policeman partner.
Louis Blake, twenty-three years old. of No 175
Bedford street. entered the wholesale grocery
store Of Thomas Stokes & Sons. No. SCI Green
1vich street last night the police allege, robbed
the safe Of S225 and then left the building He
walked directly up to the policeman with whom
he had talked and who had sent word to his
captain and to the District Attorneys Office,
end he was about to turn over a portion Of
the money, the police say, he was arrested and
rsken 10 the Leonard street station, where
charge OF burglary was lodged against him.
Several years ago, according to the police
Blake employed by the Wholesale grocers
snd managed 20 learn the combination OF the
esfe. About year ago he began work in a.
wholesale house in Hudson street, where he met
John Buddmeyer, who later appointed
policeman and sent to the Leonard street sta
sion. About ten days ago, il is alleged, he
proposed to Buddmeyer that he be allowed TO
enter the store, and agreed to divide what he
got with the policeman.
Buddmeyer informed Cautain Cottrell, who
got permission from Assistant District Attor-
ney Krotei TO go ahead N concert with Blake.
Blake. the police say. made arrangements with
Buddmeyer 90 rob the safe last night, and the
trap was set
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
ENDS A USEFUL LIFE AT f02.
"old Aunt Peggy" NeighborhoOd Angel
Husband, Soldier at 20, Dies at 103.

Margaret Horn. al tie end OF 4 long life OF iO2
sears. the last ferty OF which were spent in service
30 friends pOoreT than herself, lay dead last
night IN the undertaking rooms Of Thomas S. Quinn,
a. No. 5M West 18th street awaiting the charity OF
friend 10 make possible her dying wish that
sle should be buried beside her husband in Calvary
Cemetery.
Mrs. Horn. who born Ia County Cork, Ire
land. IN 1875. died the day before Thanksgiving, In
The Home fer the aged and Infrm. BIackwelrs 8
Island Her husband. Alexander Horn, died twelve
years ago, CT The OF j03 years. For ten years
before his death she worked 10 support him in his
sickness.
IN the neighborhood around No. 5N2 West 4oth
street. where the aged couple spent their last years
together, she known to every poor family as
old Aunt Peggy.
In 1sse. when the news OF the great gold ind IN
california s0rea6 around the world Mrs. Horn
and her husband. then a middle aged couple, living
fn Ireland, started for the West but In this city
;hey stopped, and never able to get nearer
the gold fields
When the Civil War broke out the husband en-
listed, though he was then seventy years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-30
SEIZED CIGARETTES RELEASED.
British-American Tobacco Company Gives
Bond Covering Value of Tobacco.

Norfolk. Va, Nov. GA bond covering their
value of $7,272 having been given for the release
OF the s7500o cigarettes for export to London and
Singapore seized here by the government for al
legged violation Of the antitrust laws, the United
States marshal was directed to-day by decree Of
Federal Judge Waddill. received from Richmond
TO release the tobacco upon order of the British.
American Tobacco Company. Later in the day the
cigarettes were released.
While no answer has yet been filed by the de-
fendant parties in interest the case. it IS ex-
planned, is proceeding as an action in admiralty
under which the court may in its discretion give
leave for the fling OF at any time even
though the date for the fling Of said answer may
have passed without response 10 the summons
given the defendants.