davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
PsENlckA IN FIFTH.
Present Member Of the Council candi
date for e-election,

0atS TOT n0.0tSCLt0Us
Anthony Psenicka, who has repre-
scented the Fifth ward on the city coun-
Gil during the past five years, is a can
didate for reelection, according to his
announcement, made public Friday. So
far Mr.. Psenicka has no opposition,
and it is not generally expected that
any will develop. Mr.. Psenicka was
elected shortly after the creation of the
Fifth ward in 1902, and drew the short
term. of one year. He was reelected
in the spring Of 1903. and again in the
spring OF 1905. He is progressive in
his ideas, and has got for the people
of his ward more Improvements than
they were really entitled to under the
ordinary routine of city improvement
expenditures. In fact TONY" always
maintains that there is nothing too
good for the Fifth. Mr.. Psenicka Is
the present chairman of the police and
fire committee, and has held the chair
manship for four years. He is second
member of the water works committee,
and also a member Of streets and al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

vagrancy. Carroll was communicated
with and reported the theft Of two
horse blankets and q tanned COW hide.
The robbery at Carroll was not known
to the officers there until after they
had investigated the information fur
nished from here. Merritt was taken
to Carroll last night by Marshal John
Chambers. who came after him. The
COW hide was recovered from the
Wulff second hand store. where 1T had
been Sold The blankets are supposed
to have been left in the freight car in
which Merritt came to this city. The
theft was committed Tuesday or We'd
nesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

the other day man who is in the last
stages of pulmonary tuberculosis
was expectorating at the most
prominent business corner of the city
The subject is disgusting to either
write or think about, yet such fiagrant
violations are a menace to the health
of any community that calls for
public warning. Only this week man
who is afflicted with incurable cam
Ger, and whose face in it's bandage pre-
sents terrible spectacle, was splitting
here and there upon the platform of the
much frequented union station. Any
person with a knowledge of simple
bacteriology knows the sputum of these
unfortunate men is as deadly as
strychnine or rifle bullet.
y
The city ordinance contained In chap
ter 80. section /, provides that no per-
son shall expectorate or spit on the
| floor of street railway car. or any
other public conveyance, any railway
depot platform or sidewalk within the
fire limits. Section 2 prohibits loafing
or standing on sidewalks before any
place of business or in any stairway or
steps leading to place of business.
| The two nuisances go hand in hand,
and neither is prevented by the en-
forcement of the ordinance.
-
The man who permits dog to run
at large in town is maintaining MUS
ance. IL he can not see it that way
| let him ask his neighbor for a candid
opinion.
| Death has removed another citizen
who, in his prime, made a name for
himself that survives with the history
of the country he loved and defended.
While Captain Nelson Ames was not a
pioneer of Marshalltown, the city OF
his adoption is none the less proud o.
him, and of the ihonor OF his citizen
ship. Captain Anles' war record is one
of which any man might well be proud,
and yet few ever heard him talk of his
personal exploits. In fact he requested
on his dying bed that they not be ex-
tolled at his bier. He preferred to die
jas he had lived, in modesty Others
Iperchance, who took not one hundredth
the part in the great struggle OF the
rebellion, are prone to rehearse their
deeds on every occasion. This was not
true Of Nelson Ames, and it remained
for those who learned of them thru
other sources to sing the praises OF
| his valor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Mother Finds Food for Grown Ups
and Children as Well.

Mother Finds a Food for Grown Ups
and Children as We'll.
Food that can be eaten with relish
and benefit by the children as we'll as
the older members of the family,
makes a pleasant household commodi-
ty.
Such food Dis Grape-Nuts. 1t not
only agrees with and builds up chill
dren, but older persons who, from bad
habits of eating, have become dyspep-
tics.
A Phila. lady, after being benefited
herself, persuaded her husband to try
Grape-Nuts for stomach trouble. She
writes:
"About eight years ago 1 had a Sc
we're attack Of congestion of stomach
and bowels. From that time on, had
to be very careful about eating, as
nearly every kind of food then known
to me- seemed to cause pain.
-Four years ago / commenced to
use Grape-Nuts. I grew stronger and
better and from that time I seldom am
without it; have gained in health and
strength and am now heavier than l
ever was.
MY HuSDdHQ was also III d pSio Soii
dition-his stomach became so weak
that he could eat hardly anything with
comfort. got him to try Grape-Nuts
and he soon found his stomach trouble
had disappeared.
my girl ana boy, and years old
do not want anything else for break
fast but Grape Nuts and more healthy
children cannot be found" Name CIV
en- by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Read the little booklet, 1.-THE Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's . rea-
son"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS TEA
Baptist Instructors Enjoy Pleasant So.
cial Friday Evening.

A teachers tea, served to about fifty
teachers and officers OF the Baptist
Sunday school, was enjoyed Friday
night in the church parlors. Guests
of honor were Superintendent A. Pal
mer, of the public schools, and Mrs
Palmer. The tea was served at $3.50,
and following it, with DR.. Jones pre-
siding, toasts were responded to by Mr.
and Mrs. T. I. WATSON, Mrs Helen
Clark Mrs. Jones, Mrs. d. S. Good
Mrs. Celia White, Mr.. Edward Erick'
son, Mrs. James S. Haskell, Mrs. p. e
Carver, Miss Maude Salisbury, Mrs. Il
A. Salisbury, Mrs. p. M. Adamson
Mrs. J. G. Van Orman, Mr.. A. l.
Frazer, Mrs. Lizzie Oppice. Miss
Alice Lincoln, and Mr.. and Mrs
Palmer. Miss Lincoln is superintend-
ent of the Sunday school and Mrs
Adamson superintendent Of the prl-
| mary department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Suit on Land Sale.

A contract for the sale Of farm land
in Washington township is the basis of
a suit by which Henry G. Niedert, the
seller, seeks to force William G. Mon
roe, the buyer, into compliance with
the terms of the alleged contract. Mr..
Niedert's petition alleges that Mr.. Mon
roe refuses now to take the land, and
he wants decree from the court Fore
ing him to do So The sale value of
the land is given as s15,600.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
REV. YAGeYs LECTURE.

Waterloo Pastor Gives Interesting Dis
course on Phillips Brooks.
Rev. Samuel Il. Yaggy, pastor OF ST.
Pauls Methodist church of Waterloo,
!e--red on Phillips Brooks before an
audience of 200, made UP of the MEM
bers of the Brotherhood and Philathean
Bible classes of the Methodist church,
in the parlors of the building. Friday
evening. Rev. Yaggy's lecture was
scholarly and interesting account OF
the career of Phillips Brooks. He an
alyzed his character as patriot,
preacher and man. The Brotherhood
Bible class was instrumental in secur-
ing the lecture, and invited the young
women as their guests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
In the Police Court,

On the application of S. Kiss Phil
lips a search warrant was issued in
Justice Millard's court this morning
and the home and buildings Of DIR. r.
r. Morse, 2O7 West State street, were
searched by Constable Wilson for a
wolf hound Phillips claimed to own.
The dog was not found.
James Ross, of Waterloo, was given
until noon to get out of town by Mayor
Ingledue this morning. Ross was
locked up for being drunk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
CLEAN HOUSE NEXT WEEK.

sIf Thaw Loosens Dirt Paved Streets
Will be Cleaned.
The streets and alleys department
will begin its annual house cleaning
next week, provided the weather mod
crates enough to thaw the dirt and
rubbish which has accumulated in gut
tiers and on pavement during the win
ter. AS soon as suitable weather ar
rives the work will be commenced.
Street Commissioner George Ordway
says for some reason, presumably on
account of the light fall of snow dur
ing the winter, the paved streets are
not in nearly as bad condition as US
ual at this time Of the year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
New Real Estate Firm.

Geo. d. Young, of Montour, has talk
!en over the city real estate of Geo. D..
Brown, who will, devote all his time to
the sale of lands. Mr.. Youngs office
will be at LOT East Main. He has on his
list a large number Of desirable houses
for rent; also some good bargains for
SALE See him If you want to buy or
rent or If you have property for rent
or SALE list 1t with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Miss streeter'. Father Dead.

Word to the T.-Ts. Friday from Ce-
dar Falls announced the death of j.
w. Streeter, father of Miss Bessie
Streeter, now a primary instructor in
the Iowa State Normal school at Cedar
Falls. and formerly primary teacher
in the public schools Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
MORE DIVORCE CASES.
Two Additional Suits Filed for the
March Term.

Two Additional Suits Filed for the
March Term.
Two more divorce suits, making
total of ,twenty-seven new ones Tor
the March term, We're filed Friday, the
last day for filing. Mrs. Rosa Anna
Marvin, of this city, seeks to be sep
arated from S. William Marvin. Mrs.
Marvin charges desertion in her petit
ton She desires that her maiden
name of Morgan be returned to her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan were married
in Grundy county, March 10, 1889.
Mrs CRETE Gyger wishes a divorce
from 1. N. Gyger. whom she alleges is
an habitual drunkard, and who has
failed to support her The couple was
married in Toledo, February IA, 1883.
She also wishes her maiden name OF
Finck returned to her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
CANNON is DISCHARGED.

Case Against st. Anthony Young Man
Dismissed in MiIlard's Court.
The case against James Cannon, the
st. Anthony boy charged with assault
with intent to commit rape. was dis
missed by Justice ]. S. Willard late
Friday afternoon. Cannon was dis
charged on a motion filed by his attor-
ney more than a week ago. which was
argued Friday. The complaining wit
ness was Miss Susie Glenn, also of ST.
Anthony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Attend Funeral in Body.

Members of the council police and
fire departments and employees of the
city will attend in a body the funeral
of Captain Nelson Ames, at the Meth
odist church, Sunday afternoon. Mem
bers Of the various departments will
meet at the city offices at 2:30 o'clock.
The church will be open from 2 to 8
o'clock, the hour preceding the run
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
oca, Weather Record.

Forty-two and 25 marked the tenn
perature extremes for Friday, as
against 35 and 25 for the day preced-
ing. At 1880 this morning % was reg
istered, as against 26 for the CORE
spending hour Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Gets Fine Scholarship

Word from st. Louis announces the
granting of a botanical scholarship to
Arthur Smith, of this city. Mr.. Smith
enters the Missouri Botanical Garden,
commonly known as Shaw's Garden,
the finest botanical display in the
would
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Meeting Of Green Mountain CO. Opera.
tive Company Social Event.
4 The annual meeting of the Farmers
cooperative Company, of Green
Mountain was held in Thomas hall
there today. Invitations we're extended
to the stockholders and their wives and
families, and dinner, Of which all
partook was spread by the ladies' in the
hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
"cHARLEY" HoLToN DEAD.
Veteran Conductor on the Northwest
ern Dies in Des Moines.

ern Dies in Des Moines.
Charles H. Holton, the veteran c. &
N. W. conductor, who for years, until
about year ago, ran thru this city in
chanrge of local passengers Nos. 10 and
IA, between Clinton and Des Moines,
died at Des Moines, at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. e. Lease, Thursday
afternoon. The body was taken to
Clinton for interment. going thru the
city Friday. Mr.. Holton had been in
the employ of the Northwestern forty
eight years. and was pensioned last
fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
Death at State Center.

Mrs. G. E. McFarlan. Of State Cen
ter, died Thursday, and the burial took
place at Boone this afternoon. Mrs.
McFarlan was an aunt of Mrs. w. H.
Nelson, Of Boone. formerly Of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09

leys. He has strong constituency
among the people of the Fifth who Will
work hard for his election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
WANTED IN TAMA COUNTY.

Edward Smith, Of Garwin, crested
and Taken to Toledo.
Edward Smith, whose home is near
Garwin, was arrested on the Robert
Rank farm, four miles east Of the city,
Friday evening by Deputy Sheriff Mich
olson. Later in the night Smith was
taken to Toledo to answer to a charge
of seduction Smith has been working
for Mr.. Rank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-09
ARRESTED HERE FOR THEFT.
Investigation Following Arrests Re
veals Robbery at Carroll.

Investigation which led to the ar
rest here Friday of Al Merritt alias
A. c. Williams. by Chief of Police w.
f. Nicholson and Deputy Marshal NJ.
Clark. revealed a theft at Carroll. Mer-
rift VAS locked lid hers on q charge OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-23
WITH THE BASEBALL PLAYERS.

The Cardinals are making a strong
bid to get out of last place.
Charley Murphy is said to be hunting
for another good southpaw.
Manager Chance says he will enter
the base-running contest at the carnf-
val to be held at Cincinnati next
month.
There is some talk of young Cy Young
being traded for Pfeister. of the Chi
cago Cubs. President Dovey, however,
says that he does not know anything
about it.
Dick Cooley's Louisville team is play
ing the fastest ball of any club in the
American Associa ton at present. Dick
is playing first base.
George Mcbride who has had several
trials in fast company. will be taken
from Kansas City by Washington.
Mayor Joyner> of Atlanta. is a real
fan" He is making trip over the
Suothern League circuit with the At
lanta team.
Detroit is the only team in the league
that has outbatted the Athletics this
season. Chicago and st. Louis have
outfielded the Quakers.
Cincinnati picked up one of the best
box performers of the Eastern League
in Joe Lake, of Jersey City. Most all
the big clubs were after him.
President George Dovey, of the Bos-
ton Nationals, has purchased both
best battery on Jesse Burkett's Wor-
cester New England League champs.
for 81 600 each They will report to
Boston some time next month.
have turned down an offer of $15o,0oo
for the ST. Louis club, which means
that they value the franchise. alone at
considerably more than $145.O0O.
Dan Brouthers' stunt OF grabbing nVe
men from one team for the Giants is
now in the piker class. George Hun,
scouting for the Boston Americans, has
secured options on the entire salary
list of the Pueblo and Lincoln CLUBS.
The Cleveland club has signed First
Baseman Daubert. of the Marion team,
of the Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA League.
The major league clubs have been after
ond Hal Chase. The New York Ma
tionals, it is said, offered $1,000 for the
player.
Smith. Cantillon's new shortstop, is
making a favorable impression at the
short field. Some of the western crit
les are giving him nice little boosts
every game.
You can't keep a squirrel on the
ground. Old Cy Young was to remain
at home while the Boston team is cam
paigning in the west, but he has mott,
fed MCGUIRE that he is all right and
Will JOIN the team at Detroit
The Giants claim that they are will
ing to back George Browne heavily in
the base-running event on bowlers' day.
Their supreme confidence makes 1T look
os If they have the dope on the respec-
tive speeds of Browne and Billy Ma
loney.
Among his many other great features
as ball player. Ty Cobb. of the Tig-
ers, holds the belt of the league out
nelders Tor taking part in double plays.
He has made 27 assists and figured in
IL double plays, a record that has ev-
cry outf1elder in the league tied to
post.
La1oie has been SO long considered
the greatest second baseman the game
ever saw the fans never consider that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. 23.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened strong today on big de-
mand by commission houses. The CHIEF
strengthening factors were an advance or
156N pence al Liverpool and a decrease
of l million bushels in stocks at Minneap-
oils September wheat opened 5sQAc high
er, at SSHGS9c, and sold at $3.50. Mime
apolis,- Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of pa cars
The market continued strong on an ac-
tive demand from commission houses and
cash interests. September sold up to e0ssc-
The close was strong, with September up
13s@11zc, at s95s@S9Ac.
CORN-The corn market was firm. Re
ceipts were light and the shipping demand
excellent September opened unchanged to
nc higher at 56BG57ssc. and sold at 5719c.
The market strong and excited
throughout the day. September sold up
to 59c The close was strong, September
1Ac higher, at 5S9sc.
light offerings and an energetic general
buying movement. Prices advanced al
most 1c during the early trading. Sep
tember oats opened &c higher. at soc, and
sold at 1850.
Prices held very strong, September sell
ing at 511kc. The close was strong, Sep
TENDER nc up at 5Ozc.
PROVISIONS-Prices in the provisions
market were firm because of a 5010c adj
vance in the price of live hogs. Pork open
eed 1oc higher. at $500 Lard was I'M
changed, at $S95. Ribs were up 21sq5c, at
$S.621h.
WHEAT-Dec.. 947sc.
CORN-Dec., 56zc.
OATS-Dec., 4SHc.
BARLEY-6S675c.
RYE@7S12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-23
INSANE RIOT.
Inmates of Asylum Make Con-
certed Effort to Escape.
Slam DOrmitOry Doors in Face
of the Guards.
BREAK THE WINDOWS.
Held Back by Streams OF Water
From Fire Hose.
Resort to Firearms Finally Made
to Subdue Them.

Schenectady, N Y, Aug. 23.-One
of the worst outbreaks among the IN
sane prisoners in the history of the
Clinton prison at Danamorra occ- red
last night AS result Isaac Dubois,
one of the inmates. is dead, shot
through the heart by guard. The
insane prisoners were being mar
shalled for bed when at a given signal
they rushed into the two big lower
dormitories and slammed the doors in
the faces of the Guards. Having
locked the doors they proceeded to
set about making their escape by
smashing the doors and saving the
bars. Some of the less violently in
sane. however, helped the tailers.
Seeing that the struggling convicts
could not be reached through the
steel doors the guards turned on them
from the windows streams of water
from the fire hose. This kept them at
bay but did not subdue them. The
guards were finally obliged to use
rifles and pistols and it was after mid
night before the uprising was
quelled Besides Dubois. who was
killed, several other prisoners were
seriously wounded.
The outbreak was planned with
great cunning and carried out with
reckless boldness.
All had been quiet among the 800
o'clock and without any notice al
most all the inmates who had been
lined up for retiring rushed into two
of the big dormitories and slammed
the doors in the faces of the surprised
guards who rushed after them. The
madmen barricaded the doors with
beds and other furniture and began
fierce assault on the heavily barred
windows evidently hoping to force all
at once and thus obtain easy avenues
of escape.
A number of the less violently in
sane offered their assistance to the
keepers and were enlisted. 1t was i'm
possible to force the doors and guards
were stationed at all the outside win
dows and ordered to shoot at arms or
hands appearing through the win
absolutely necessity. All of the fire
hose was then connected and heavy
streams Of water directed at the win
dows where the patients could be
seen. But the insane rioters put mat
tresses in the windows and continued
to hammer at the stonework in which
the bars are f1xed.-all the while shout
ing and shrieking.
Above the tumult, however, could
be heard the furious pounding of the
iron bed posts welded by the in
mates who also had a heavv chise1
and sledge hammer. Several shots
were fired by the guards but it was
impossible to tell whether they were
effective until the riot was quelled,
when it was discovered that Isaac
Dubois had been shot and killed.
prison were attracted by the terrific
noise and assisted materially when at
II O'Clock the warden made a series
of assaults and finally forced the doors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-23
KILL HOLDUP MAN.
Chicago Police Start to Rid the City
of Criminals.

Chicago. Aug. 2s.-The Chicago po-
lice rounded out day of warfare
against criminals last midnight by
killing holdup man just after he
robbed a citizen and by capturing the
robbers companion. Thomas Kelley,
who had career of crime. was the
man who was killed His slayer was
Policeman Patrick ]. Fee.
Kelley had held up Michael O'Neiu,
a steam filter A companion of KEEL
Ieys, Thomas Roach, was arrested at
the same time. Earlier in the day
the police had gone actively to work
to rid the west side of crooks AS a
result more than twenty thugs and
p1ckpocketS- some of them criminals
OF international reputation-were
shown to the detectives in the central
bureau at the nightly lineup. 1t was
the result of the first days work of
four squads of picked men sent out to
rid Chicago of its recent influx of
criminals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-23
DAVID GODDARD Is DEAD.
He Was a Hardy Pioneer of Western
Kansas.

David Goddard, one of the pioneers
in western Kansas, died at Christ hos
pital Thursday afternoon at 2:3O, the
day following his admission, after a
lingering Illness caused by Bright
disease. Mr.. Goddard was brought to
Topeka from Garden City and the
doctors in charge of the case had
hopes of prolonging his life by an
operation. He began sinking shortly
after he arrived in this city and the
operation was not attempted.
Mr.. Goddard settled in Sequoyah
county in the early part of 1879, when
that part of the state was a single
county. Since then the name of the
county has been changed to Finney
ana a thriving city with population
of 5000 has grown. Mr.. Goddard who
was 70 years of age. was a veteran of
the civil war, having enlisted in the
seventh Ohio cavalry and served for
nearly three years. He is survived by
MS wife who, with one son, was with
MIN at the time of his death, and four
sons and five daughters and a reputa-
ton which will last as long as the
memories of those who knew him en-
dure The remains were shipped to
Garden City, where the funeral and
lnterment will be held as soon as the
members of the family can reach that
place.