davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED.

Wanted-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, at once. Address,
E.-L.-4, care T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

For Rent-Anybody's telephone long
enough to tell the newspaper man what
you want to get. to sell, to exchange
or to rent. He will write the lad. for
you.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

New York Stocks.
The following range of prices are
furnished by A. ]. Clark, broker, over
the private wire of the Hammond Ele-
vator Co.. Office over S West Main:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

Coast Shipments - Reduced freight
rates on household goods to Denver.
Spokane and Pacific coast points: ire.
quent shipments, Invest possible rates.
The Boyd Transfer Company. Mime
apolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

Wanted = Good girl for general
housework. Mrs. G. E. Hatcher, 607
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

Men and Boys. plumbing or bricklay-
ing trade pays IS to IS per day: We
teach you by practical instructions in
three months; position guaranteed:
free cataIog. Coyne Trade school,
1915 Easton Ave-, st. Louis Mo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

For Rent-A nice office room IL tho
new fremont block. A. A. Moore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

Wanted = To buy good second -ihand
cash register. E. 3. Boomer, Pilgrim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

To Exchange - The things farmer
needs for the things town man
wants At one cent per word in this
column such an exchange can be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

For Rent - A fine store room IN the
new fremont block, excellent light. A.
Nfoore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-04

10
Drafters -. ......s115c
I.ogpers and feed
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
news OF THE WORLD.
Important Events Of the Week
in Condensed Form.
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A fearul headon collision between
the southbOund Quebec express and a
northbound freight train on the Con-
cord division of the Boston and Maine
railroad occurred four miles north Of
Canaan Station, N. H., due to a mis-
take in train dispatcher's orders, and
from demolished passenger coach
there were taken out twenty-five dead
ard dying and twenty-seven other
passengers, most Of them seriously
injured. Nearly all those who were in
the death car We're returning from a
fair at Sherbrooke, Que. sixty miles
north. 4.
In vain attempt to save the lives
of her sons, two and three years old.
who had set fire to their clothing
while playing with matches, Mrs. .Au-
gust Pumpke Of Dubuque, Ia, sus-
tanned burns that caused her death
shortly after. she had watched her
babies expire. 5S Z, IL
ri Fire which the townspeople declare
was set deliberately and maliciously
destroyed all the business section of
Kensal, N. D., with the execution OF
the hardware and implement store.
The damage Is estimated at not less
than $l5O, 900 iSs
Chang Mon Wo, president Of the
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
NUMBER OF PERSONS HURT
Northwestern Freight Hits Rear of
Passenger Train.

Racine, Wis, Sept. lS.-Slippery
raiis caused collision between the
head end OF {: southbound freight and
he rear end of northbound l,assen-
ger train OH the Chicago and North
western railway, resulting in the in
i1ry OF several passengers and the
demolition OF passenger coach and
diner. Rev. Henry D. Robinson. Of
Eacine college and Rev. Mcmillan OF
the same institution narrowly escaped
being killed. They occupied the front
seat of the coach on the side where
The freight struck it. Glass and pieces
oi the wreckage struck them, but they
were not hurt.
Prompt action by Engineer Henry
Padden of the passenger train alone
averted a serious wreck. Realizing a
collision was inevitable he put on full
steam and almost got in on the siding
when the freight struck the coach and
Il it,or
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20

Chinese Six companies, was found
dead in Chinatown, San Francisco,
Death was due to plague. The total
number of cases to date, since May
%, is "a: deaths IS.
Five negroes who were sitting on
the Baltimore and Ohio tracks near
NeWhurg, w. Va, engaged in shooting
craps were run down and killed by q
train. All the bodies were horribly
mangled.
Three young hunters were killed In
dynamite explosion near Cheboygan,
Mich, when they mistook a dynamite
stOrehouse in the woods for desert.
ed hut and used it for target.
William J. Mulhall, we'll known col
lege football player and athlete. was
killed ct Strafford, Pa, by plunging
headforemost over a mustang which
he was attempting to mount. #
Forty men were injured, twenty seri.
ously, by an explosion at the mouth
of the third entry to mine No. 10,
owned by the Union Pacific Coal com
,pany, at Rock Springs, Wyo.
Two men and one woman were
killed and dozen others narrowly
escaped death in the collapse Of the
Dohan Shoe company's four-story
building at Cincinnati. sg
One man is dead and two others
are more or less seriously injured as
a result Of two accidents at a series
of automobile races at Pittsburg
Two young men and two girls were
drowned in the Saginaw river near
Saginaw. Mich. when Q gasoline tank
seaplod led in a power laumc h.
The epidemic Of infantile paralysis
n New; ork city is assuming alarm
ing prop ortions. s.3 Y!
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
LABOR NEWS.

Z .' Il
As the result of overproduction of
copper and temporary lull in the des
mand for the red metal orders have
been issued by which the output of
the Amalgamated properties at Butte.
Mont, will be reduced to ABOUT 40 per.
cent of the normal production. About
5000 men viii be thrown out Of en-
ployment. 55,!
About $500 boilermakers in the en-
.p,oy of the Chicago Great Western,
500, line. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneaps
oils and Omaha, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways are ON strike
Tor an increase in, wages. 5s .st
The directors of the Western Union
telegraph company, at a meeting just
held, failed TO give ont the usual quar-s
terly statement OF earnings and the;
effect of the strike Oh the earnings
remains unknown 81 t
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
THOROUGHLY AMERICANIZED
Japanese Professor at Yale EIopes
With New Haven Girl.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 1s.-Pro-
fcssor kanichi Asakawa of the de-
partment of japanese civilization at
Yale has become Americanized sure
enough. He has eloped. He ran away
with Miss Miriam c. Dingwall of New
Haven and they We're married last
Thursday in Washington, where the
event was recorded at the Japanese
legation. This proceeding was to le-
galiZe the marriage in Japan. for Pro
lessor Asakawa evidently wishes to
stand as much married there as in
America
The Asakawas will return here next
Saturday and the Wednesday follow
ing he will start as professor of Yale
at the opening of the term. He is
thirty Years old; she two years his
Junior
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
BOND FIXED AT $4,000, 900
When Furnished Oil Trust Will Get
Writ of Supersedeas.

"ttk OI 0uPetoSOCdSs
Chicago, Sept. 1S.-The Standard
Oil company of Indiana. in order to
obtain supersedeas staying execu-
tion on it's property to satisfy the
Judgment of s29,24O0OO recently i'm
posed by Judge Lands in the United
States district court, must furnish
bonds to the amount Of $6,000,000.
This was determined by Judge
Grosscup in the United States circuit
court, much to the chagrin of the at
torneys on both sides. The counsel
for the oil company had contended
strenuously for a bond of not more
than S1,000,000, while the attorneys
for the government had demanded
that the bond be as high as the judg-
ment imposed by Judge Lands.
Judge Grosscup ordered that two
bonds must be filed and approved by
the court before the supersedeas shall
iss"e. One bond is to be for $4,000
900, covering the property of the COM
pany at Whiting, Ind, and the other
to be for s2,000,O00, to cover the prop
erty of the company outside of Whit
ing. Ind.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
FOREIGN NEWS.

The allied Franco-Spanish army has
made a sudden and successful move
on Taddert, Morocco. where the Moors
were massed in force. The camp OF
the latter was destroyed by lombard
ment and the enemy was put to fight,
leaving many dead on the field The
French lost one man killed and six
men wounded
The imperial Russian yacht Stand
art, with the czar and his family on
board. went aground off Horsoe, Fin
land, sustaining serious damage. The
imperial family was taken off by the
dispatch boat Asia, which was hur-
riedly sent to the scene
A royal proclamation has been is
sued by which New Zealand is adj
vanced from the position of British
colony and will hereafter be known as
"the Dominion of New Zealand" )" shar-
ing with Canada this coveted title.
A general railroad strike is threat.
ened in England as the result of the
long struggle of the Railwaymen's un.
ion with the British railway companies
iOf lne TecOenlLlOH OI tHelT OIsdHlZd-
tion. N s'39. IA III Z Z
The Siberian postal train was held
up by higbwaymen at a point near
Tomsk, Siberia. The robbers seized
$4,000, with which they escaped
The Peruvian government has pur-
chased for $50. 900 the Italian cruiser,
Dogali, formerly the Salamina, She
will be renamed the Callao.
About 400 Of the leading Chinese
mercantile establishments Of Hong
kong have been DESTROYED 5y9 fire.
American investors rapidly are COB
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
WANTS HER SONS TO RETURN
Finland Has Agent Here Seeking to
Regain Her Countrymen.

Two Harbors, Mimi, Sept. 18.-
Mathew Kurikka of Helsingfors, ed
itor of Elama, Finland's most int1uen-
tial newspaper, is touring the North
west on a mission that may result in
reducing the Finnish population of
this region. During the past month
he has been upon the iron ranges and
has succeeded in having quite num-
Der of his countrymen leave this coun-
try ana return to their fatherlanG.
He is in America for the Finnish gov
ernment, which desires natives of that
country to return to their former
home. 1t is now thought that Fin
land is able to take care not only of
the people in that country but of the
Firms in America as well. 1t is said
that there are many Firms in this
country, particularly in certain parts
OF the Northwest, who are prepared
&c return to their former home pro-
vided they are assured an opportunity
10 make a good living.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
RAIN AND ELECTRIC STORM
Milwaukee Reports Worst Disturbance
of the Year.

Milwaukee, Sept. 1s.-The heaviest
s,oynl Of the year in this vicinity pre-
vailed just before the noon hour. Rain
10 the extent of LII inches fell within
thirty minutes. Stores and Offices
We're dark as at night. The fire de-
}sartment responded to four calls due
10 bolts of lightning. One struck the
Chamber OF Commerce building and
put the lighting plant out Of business.
Another Struck the Office OF the Good
Yich Transportation company. Great
quantities of loose earth from elevated
POINTS We're washed upon the street
car tracks. Reports from Kenosha
and other points are to the effect that
considerable damage to growing crops
was caused by hail.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
THE DEATH RECORD. !.

u Randolph Guggenheimer Of the New
York law firm Of genheimer, Un-s
termyer & Marshall, is dead Of apo
plcxy at his summer home at Long
Branch, n. ]. Mr.. Guggenhe heimer for.
merry took a prominent part in the
manageme's Of the New York city;
schools ., 3. II y.
D.i Willis James, senior member Of
the firm OF Phelps, Dodg dge & Co. of
New York city, is dead at Breton
Woods. N. T., aged seyenty.fi ye Iss
James had extensive interests In min
ing, investment and atranspo lion!
companies y n IL ss s6 :ss
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
FELL INTO SEPARATOR.
Woodwork Collapsed and Thresher Is
Chopped to Pieces.

Fargo, N. d., Sept. 1S.-T. L. Shep-
pard suffered terrible death on a
farm near Buffalo, this county. He
Was employed on the Smith threshing
outfit as separator man and was at
work on the Gaard farm. While at
work on the top OF the separator the
woodwork collapsed and he was
thrown headforemost into the clyin-
ser. His head was terribly chopped
up and the skull crushed One arm
was almost torn from his body. The
unfortunate man died few minutes
after the accident.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
ELKS IN AUTO WRECK
Four Members CT Order Killed
at Colorado Springs.
GOING AT TERRIFIC SPEED
ZIG Machine Hits Telegraph Pole and
Its Eight Occupants Meet Death or
Serious Injury-Bodies Of Victims
FearfuIIy Maneied.

FedftuIIy Mangied.
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept 1S.-
4 powerful racing automobile occl-
pjed by seven prominent Elks and a
chauffeur and built to hold but three
Passengers, while running at a terrific
rate, crashed into telephone pole at
the bottom Of the West Hurfando
street hill here and was wrecked.
Fonr of the occupants We're killed and
-he others were more or less seriously
2l,lrt The bodies of the dead were
anangled almost beyond recognition.
The dead are: w. H. Ralston, a dealer
IN electrical supplies; H. Winnal;
,1ohn S. Grey, formerly of New York.
and Britton l.. Graves, druggist.
The party had been to the Elks'
clubhouse at Manitou to attend a So
Gal session and were returning home.
The accident happened at a. M,
jnst after the automobile, with its
merry, jestinS passengers crowded
INTO the two seats, on the hood and
n the steps, plunged at terrific clip
Gown the hill
a. w. Markscheffel, who was driv-
lns, in some manner lost control of
me wheel and the powerful machine,
.wervng from side to side across the
gar tracks, ran into the gutter For
+Hily fifty feet the heavy Car plunged
onward, the right front and rear
whcels running in the gutter and the
1wo left wheels foot higher on the
cwh. Suddenly the right front wheel
struck some object and the machine,
turning around, was thrown a distance
ct about forty-five feet down the hill.
The car probably would have
'ahirlcd down the hill for still great
er distance but for a telephone pole
which barred the way. 1t was this
,,oie that probably caused the death of
two and possibly three of the victims.
Grey was thrown out of The car and
CANNED against the telephone pole.
The entire left side of his face was
tlattened and his skull was laid open,
.he impact tearing the top of his head
almost in two.
Ralstnn evidently was thrown
against the pole or against the board
icnce on the other side OF the walk.
Ills skull was fractured as was that
OF Winnal Winnal was hurled dis
lance or fifty feet
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
Robber Dies Of Wounds.

Burlington, Ia, Sept. 1s.-,George
Robinson, who was shot by Officer
Weiss while he w:ls attempting to
crack the safe Of the Leisy Brewing
company. is dead, refusing to expose
his confcderates. Robinson is believed
to be one of gang of craftsmen who
have committed number Of safe rob
berries here recently.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
PETTiB0NE SERIOUSLY i'll
Unable to Appear in Court to Have
Case Set for Trial.

Boise, Ida, Sept. 18.-George A.
Pettibone was unable to appear in the
district court during the day to have
his case set for trial. An affidavit of
the attending physician stated that
Pettibone is suffering from ulcer of
the bladder, which unless soon
checked will prove fatal. 1t says an
operation may be necessary, but fears
the patient will be unable to sur
viye it,
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
Ask Aid for Teleqraphers.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-The prom
ised appeal of President Small OF the
Telegraphers' union and President
Gonlpers OF the American Federation
of Labor to organized labor through
out the country for financial assist
'ance for the striking telegraphers was
.ssued during the day from the fedora.
zion headquarters q 4,
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
LEFT TO MASONIC ORPHANS
Estate Valued at Over $2,ooo,ooo Goes
to Charity.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1S.-Under the
will of the late Thomas e. Watson,
treasurer OF the. grand lodge of Masons
of Pennsylvania, who died recently,
his entire estate, valued between $2,-
100000 and s3,000,000, is devised to
the grand lodge of Pennsylvania for
the education and support of male or
phans of master Masons. Peter Boyd.
an attorney of this city, is made sole
executor of the estate.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
Aged Minister Run Down by Car.

Minneapolis. Sept. 1s.-Rev. A. D..
Williams was struck by Lyndale
avenue car at Twenty-fourth street
south and severely injured He suf-
fered the fracture Of two ribs besides
many cuts and bruises and because OF
mis- advanced age, eighty-one years,
there is some doubt as to his recovery.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20
WHOLE TOWN HIS GUESTS
King of Siam viii, Give Grand Treat
at Homburg.

Berlin, Sept. 1s.-Ihe king of Siam
intends to give a grand treat to the
whole Of Homburg on his birthday,
Sept. 21.
Beer will flow from three buffets in
the Casino garden. Each foreign guest
in the Casino will receive a bottle of
champagne and bottle of red and
white wine.
A magnificent supper will be laid
for 800 persons. The king will give
$4,000 to the poor Of the town.
The Washburn leader., 1907-09-20

bling up the timber lands Of Western
Canada w. N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Mrs. Mary c. Thiele.

Mrs. Mary c. Frey Thiele, wife of Ernest II. Thiele of 126 Carmel street, died Sunday night at Grace hospital of heart disease after an illness of four weeks. A week ago Mrs. Thiele's only son, William, died.
 Mrs, Thiele was fifty years of age and she was the sister of former De- tective William H, Frey of the police Her husband for twen- ty-five years has, been employed as foreman at Henry Hiliman's eonfec- tionery establishment on Chapel street and he has tie sympathy of many friends in his bereavement.
 The funeral Of Mrs. Thiele will take place tomorrow morning at S:3O o'clock from her late residence and at o'clock at St Mary's church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Death of pr. c. F. Monks.

Dr. Charles Eugene Monks died late Saturday night at his home at 91 Hart street New Britain, from blood poisoning. Dr. Monks was born in Middlebury, Tioga county, Pennsylva- mia, and was thirty-seven years of age. He practiced for a year with his brother, Dr. Leon D. Monks of New Haven, and then went to New Britain. He leaves a wife and a son, Charles L. Monks. He Is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Monks of Middlebury, Pa, and the following brothers and sisters, Miss Kate Monks of Portchester, N. Y., Mrs. B. J. Ash ton of Good Ground L. l., Miss Har- riet Monks of Pearl River, N Y., Miss Georgianna Monks, student at the University of Maryland, Miss Jessie Monks of Middlebury, Pa, Dr. Leon D. Monks of New Haven, and Freder- ick Monks of Middlebury, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Isaac T. Harris.

Isaac B. Harris, one of the promi- nent citizens of Newtown, Conn, died there Sunday at the age of eighty-two years. For many years he had been prominently connected with the rub- Der business, beginning with the Goodyear Rubber company, now the New York Belt and Packing company At one time MT. Harris was manager of large rubber concern in Scotland returning from there to Newtown. He was especially fond of out door sports and took great interest In harness racing, devoting much of the latter years of his life to raising fast trot- ting stock. Brown Dick, a horse well known on local circuits, was owned by him, and he was actively engaged in horse raising tip to his seventy-fffth year. He leaves a wife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
Death of q school Teacher.

Miss Charlotte L. Wheeler of Rocky Hill, an aunt of Frederick Wheeler of this city, died recently at Saratoga, N. r., and the funeral was held Sunday at the home of Marcus H. Hills in Rocky Hill. She died of pneumonia, and was sick only four days. She was visiting her sister, Mrs G. w Norton. Miss Wheeler was daughter of MT, and Mrs. Marcus Wheeler and was born January 10, 1843. She resided in Rocky Hill for nearly fifty years, She taught in the Center school and South school there for many years; also in the Arsenal school in Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Despite the disagreeable weather the Sterling opera house was almost crowded to its fullest capacity last evening when "A Summer Night" was presented under the auspices of the Unitarian society directed by Mir. and Mrs Rodenbaugh, These two have di- rected several eptertainments given by this society, but last evenings per- fotmance, judged by all, as even to surpass the grand successes of former years. The whole cast, without a single exception, was so we'll drilled that the show could not help but please the large audience which was very enthusiastic in Its praise of the performance. The chorus was well balanced and the sololsts were all in fine voice. The lively manner in which the performance was presented and the popular aud catchy songs rendered were received with loud ap- plause. The costumes and drills were very taking and pleasing The fol- lowing are those who assisted in the performances; Comedians, Harry du6 III, HI pGilPtulc, OdillcS lASWlSp Charles Rotteick, William Brooks, Walter DeForest; soloists, Misses Mae and Mignon Woods, Mrs. Charles P. Reddinson, Mir. DeForest, Frank Tiff fany Mir Brooks, Harry Johnson, Miss Anna Fielding, Miss Ethel Earle, Lewis Booth. These solotsts appeared in the first part of the program and in the last half in the speeialties the following appeared: Miss Marion Will liams Miss Natalie Dugan, the Misses Hazel Dundas, Lillie Wilson, Susie Cutler, Marion Ingham, Mignon Wood, Mae Hill and Minnie Crofut, Mrs. William Wood, Osmer Beardsley, Fred Lindsay, Howard Greene, Spencer Tiff fany, Roy Moore, Jerome secor, Jay LeBeau, Howard Hopkins, Arthur Anderson, Miss Olive Roth. Miss Mabel stoddard. William Schumaliek,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

c. J. Wulff, the East Derby grocery merchant, has brought against the c. K. and L. company for damages re- sulting from the change in grade in front of Mir. Wulffs property on Derby avenue, is to come before Judge Wolff in the court of common pleas to- day. The change in the grade occur red when the company was given the right to change its switch on Derby avenue, and to put in double tracks around the corner. The suit was tried before Judge Ullman last November but he died before he rendered his de- cision. Hamilton and McMahon will appear for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

ing, The third degree will be con ferred.
 The Polish John Baptist society will give a dance in Pythian hall on the evening of Saturday, November 3.
 The tenth anniversary of the F. s. B. s. Norden will be held in Pythian hall on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 27. Dancing and refreshments will be features.
 A special meeting of the second platoon, Battery A, will be held at their armory tomorrow evening.
 F. E. Peckham, of New Haven, was a borough visitor Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Boynton spent Sunday in Meriden
 Mrs. J. H. DeForest gave a very in- teresting lecture at the Congrega~ tional church Sunday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CASHIER A sUIcIpE.
peaeit of s25,6oo Found and Bank Is
 Closed

Akron, O., Oct. 2S-The coroner has decided that Fred A. Boron, cashier of the Dollar Savings bank, who was found dead in his home yesterday with a bullet in his head, committed sul- eide.
 It's directors have closed the bank until after Borons funeral. In the meantime an investigation of his ac- counts is going on. and movement is on foot to have the other banks of the city rake this institution over,
 A deficit of S25,oO0 has been discov- cred in Boron's accounts. This the cashier hid by borrowing money tenn porarily whenever the directors count ed the cash, while at other times he carried notes as cash.