davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
c. F. Wright, l. S. G. Student
Who Forged Checks Will
Probably Go Home
MATTERS TO BE AusHEo UP
Father Came From illinois and Paid
Back All the Money the Boy Forged
Boy Was Generally Supposed to
Be All Right in All His Business Re-
lations-Member Of College Band.
ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March &c. +. Wright, tie
young man who forged checks to TIE
amount of over 800 here, and was tn s
week detected, made no claims to ir-
nocence. Today itl was stated, how
ever, that he was more than like Y
mentally unbalanced The lad is MT
of age, and has been in school as an
animal husbandry student. He has
been selling papers about the colle &c
campus Sundays and is quite Wall
known generally. He is member OF
the Little Dutch band, the college bar d.
and has generally been supposed to be
all right in all of his relations. THIS
is no doubt his first offense and the
general opinion is that he should not be
held. In fact, he has been freed on
good conduct, and the matter VIII
probably be hushed up at once. His
father came from Illinois today and is
said to be very fine man by thpse
who have met him in business resa-
ton. He has already paid back all he
money that the boy forged. Whether
or not the boy will remain in school
has not been learned. but 1t is stated
that he Is suffering from mental trout
BILE, an opinion In which some OF the
bankers against whom he had drawn
papers concurred, and if this is the case
he will probably accompany his father
home. His father is wealthy and i is
stated is the vice president of a bank
at his home in Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
ATHLETICS At I. s. c.
Track Mon Have Begun Practice Work
Under Trainer Watson.

Track Mon Have Begun Practice Work
Under Trainer Watson.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ames, March 22.-F'or the first time
this season the track men OF the Iowa
State college team made their appear
ance out of doors last night. They
presented an appearance good fer an
athletes eyes in their track dress.
Little work save general exercise has
yet been started by Trainer Watson.
His first object is always to get the
men into condition and then the ath-
lete's form will follow under his sys-
tenn
Base ball is also receiving much at
tention, and each evening now the men
gather on central campus and try out
their large squad. Last night they
chose sides and played an exciting
practice game. some of the men being
put out in quick order by the different
men who are trying out for pitcher. AS
yet the members of the team cannot
be named Of course, there are few
old members like Captain Parsons who
have their places cinched. but outside
of these 1t is rather game Of lottery
who gets the places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
Waterloo.

Waterloo.
Several large Dubuque division
freight engines have been loaned for
a short time during the heavy traffic
to other divisions. A number are now
being used on the Amboy and Free
port divisions out of Freeport.
Scion.
Frank, the 1O-year-old son OF Will
lam Vessiilchy, who lives four miles
east of Scion, sustained broken arm
by being struck by falling tree last
Friday afternoon. The boy was with
his father in the timber chopping wood
when a tree was felled and struck him.
Fairfield. ny
A mass meeting was held in the
Methodist church at Fairfield for the
purpose of making arrangements for
the coming of Rev. VIM. Sunday. It
has been decided that the tabernacle
will be 100x120 feet and will cost near
ly $4,000 when completed. 1t will seat
5000 people and the platform will seat
400 people.
Eagle Grove.
The daily Eagle Grove Times-Ga-
zette has suspended publication. For
number of years the Times-Gazette
has published a weekly edition and
that is still maintained. There was
not sufficient patronage to justify the
continuance of publishing the daily,
altho Messrs. Springer and Mattingly
make as good d team Of newspaper
men as could be found.
Wilton.
In communication received from
DR.. John r. II. Latchow, he announces
that the summer school of Wilton col
lese will be opened June 8 and contin-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

summer school will be devoted mainly
to the department of education Courses
Of instruction will 'be offered for the
benefit of those already engaged IN the
work of teaching and who wish to re-
view or to do advanced professional
work; also, with special reference to
those wishing to begin the work OF
teaching and who wish to prepare for
the summer and fall examinations.
Anamosa.
H. l.. Lawcamp, OF DIN, pleaded
guilty in the district court to an in
dictment charging him with making
false affidavit to secure a marriage
license last January for Gilbert Elmer
son and Elva Lawcamp. AT the time
of the issuance of the license Law
camp swore before the clerk that the
contracting parties were of the ages
of 81 and IS years, when in fact they
were but Is and 16 years of age. The
Spirit Lake.
Active measures are being taken in
the long discussed project of opening
lock between East Okoboji lake and
| Spirit Lake. John w. Cravens and Il.
A. Miller went to Des Moines to con-
suit with prominent men there in re-
gard to this matter and to have 1t
brought before the legislature in shape
Of bill for appropriation if advisable.
The senate has already passed a meas
ure permitting the construction of the
canal
Dubuque.
A property loss entailing several
thousand dollars resulted from a fire
which destroyed transfer barn be-
longing TO Felix G. Becker at tae foot
Of Fourteenth street. The fire orig
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

mated in the loft of the structure and
was caused by a man, whom the pl OPP
erty owners say, slept there. Twenty
horses were liberated from the barn
in time to prevent their cremation All
Of the harness belonging to the trans
fer company was DESTROYED as was also
all the hay, oats and other property
in the structure. When the fire was
discovered the upper portion OF the
barn was ablaze and when the horses
were liberated scene of wild con-
sternation followed.
Ottumwa.
Word from Chicago announces that
Francis M. True has asked for a oil
yorce from her husband, Green D.
True. alleging in her petition thai her
husband starved and beat her. During
one month she says, she was comp eileu
to live on frozen potatoes with a small
amount of meal and flour. On Deem
Der s. 1904, Green D. True, agee 60,
married Frances NJ. Fitch, aged 80, in
ottumwa, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. D. c. 3evan, then pas
tor Of the Main Street Methodist Epls-
copal church.
Burlington.
6. n. Ludde, surveyor Of customs.
stated that he haslnot been advised OF
any change in the law regarding the
depositing of the customs receipts
fine, duties, ETC., received by his office.
AS the law now stands, part OF the
funds may be kept in any government
depository, and the remainder must
ho cent each month to the sub treas
ury at Chicago. If the amount is large
it must be RENTED each day. Mr..
Ludde says a bill was introduced
touching these matters, but he has not
been notified of it's passage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
TEACHER SECRETLY MARRIED.
Mis-. Ethel Adams, Of #. Dodge, Now
Mrs. Floyd AIbertus.

Mis-. Ethel Adams, Of #. Dodge, Now
Mrs. Floyd AIbertus.
Special to Times Republican
Fort Dodge, March 22.-In view OF a
secret which leaked cut this morning, 1t
is probable that the school board will
draw their next warrant in payment OF
the wages of Miss Ethel Adams, musi-
cal Instructor in the public schools,
payable to the order Of Mrs. Floyd AL
bertus, she having been married to Mr..
Albertus at the Methodist parsonage
March 6, Rev. George c. Fort officiat-
ing.
Mr.. A1bertus was the guest Of Miss
Adams several days the forepart of the
month, and while IL was rumored she
would resign her position at the close
of thu, present school year, it was not
supposed she had stolen a march on
her friends and been secretly married.
Miss Adams came here last fall at the
commencement of the school year from
Jackson, Mimi, where she had taught
music in the public schools for the pa st
two years, and where she made the ac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
RADIATORS DO DAMAGE.
Three Burst, Very Nearly at Same
N...~Il

Three Burst, Very Nearly at Same
Time, at Carroll.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, March 22.-About 9 o'clock
yesterday morning a radiator burst
in the second story Of the building oc-
cupied by Rettenmeier Bros drug
store. the water running thru the CELL
ing, flooding the store and doing con-
siderable damage to the stock. AT the
same time one burst across the street
in the Graham sisters millinery store,
flooding the floor and causing the
young ladies to hustle around with
brooms and mops. The water was
disposed of without any great damage
at this place, but while this was going
one a third call came from the resi-
dence of J. P. .Minchen. radiator hav
ing burst in the dining room. but be-
ing on the first floor, the damage was
not so great.
No cause is vet known for the acct
dents, as the pressure was not strong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
LITTLE GIRL DIES SUDDENLY.
Aggravated Case Of Diabetes Fatal to
Frances Naeve, Of Garrison.
ID

aggravated SdSo OF O'oDSsSS e -
Frances Naeve, Of Garrison.
Special to Times Republican.
Garrison. March GA week ago
yesterday, Frances Naeve, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Naeve. was at
school and, to all appearances, was in
excellent health but she felt badly on
Friday and an examination showed an
aggravated form OF diabetes. Every
thing was done that could be. yet she
steadily sank into a lethargy, which
ended in death Wednesday morning at
/ o'clock.
Frances was a most lovable little
girl. and pupil whom was a JOY
to teach She was always smiling and
pleasant and always greeted her
teachers and friends so kindly and non
estly that all felt drawn toward her ana
few regret her death more than her
teachers and schoolmates. Had she
lived until today, she would have at
tanned her thirteenth year
The funeral service was held by Rev
Gerung at the Naeve home, and the
burial was in the Garrison cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
qi,,rsr sesaI,rant graua glurr y 1907

against whom indictments have been
brought, will be arrested tonight, when
the fact that true bills have been re-
turned against them will be made pub
lie.
Robinson Brothers. junk men. who
were held to appear before the body
on charge of having stolen goods
in their possession belonging to the
Illinois Central railroad, escaped In
dictment, it being alleged that prosecu-
ton was dropped on the promise OF
furnishing evidence against Sindlinger
and Carl. for the robbery OF Illinois
Central freight cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
New Providence Wedding.
Special to Times-Repubiican.

opecIdI 10 II1HeS-htpuUIICdH
New Providence, March Cat 8
O'clock Wednesday evening was cele-
brated the marriage of Charles e. Nor
man and Edna L. Carter, both of this
township, Rev. A. T. Foster. OF Union,
officiating, in the presence Of about
seventy-f1ve guests. After the cere-
mony three-course dinner was
served.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Carter, wealthy
farmer. She has been raised in this
township, and will prove true help
meet to her husband Mr.. Norman is
a young man of good steady habits.
with lots Of go ahead about him. and
has a nice little home I'M the neigh
borhood of Bangor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
MAYOR DONOVAN WELL KNOWN.
EAGLE Grove Man Was Pioneer Settler
Of South Franklin County.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls March 22.-The recent
death Of Mayor NJ. K. Donovan OF
Eagle Grove is of interest in this and
Franklin counties inasmuch as Mr..
Donovan was one Of the pioneer set
tiers of south Franklin county. He To-
Gated in this section in 1867, settling In
Osceola township. in that county. NOV
ing to Geneva township in 1882, where
he resided until his removal to Eagle
Grove ten years later. During his res
idence in this part of the state he was
prominent in the affairs of his home
county and In political faith was all
ways a staunch democrat. He was
highly esteemed by the older residents
of this section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

quaintance of Mr.. Albertus. Her home
is at Morning Sun. Mr.. Albertus is in
the clothing business. in company with
his father at Jackson. Mimi, and II is
probable that they will make their
home in that city after the close OF
the present school year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
INTERNAL INJURY FEARED.

BeN 0Feeh, EVIH9 NeaF oTedo,
Thrown From Wagon in Runaway.
Special to Times Re publican
Toledo, March 22.-Ben Green, who
owns and operates large farm just at
the edge of the town on the east, was
hauling manure yesterday afternoon.
when the barn doors blew shut soaring
his team so they ran away. He en-
deavored to stop them, but was thrown
down and run over. sustaining some
broken ribs and badly bruised arm
and leg. 1t is thought that he is hurt
internally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22
I;lllllll|.(lIlII

COLONIST RATES. One-way
rates March LIST TO April 3Oth from
Omaha to Utah and Central Mon
tana, $1,000; Spokane district,
$22. so; Portland, Puget Sound,
San Francisco, Los Angeles, $25.
CHEAP ONE.WAY RATES.
Every Tuesday March and April
to Denver, Colorado Springs,
Pueblo, only SLIGO; first and
Third Tuesdays, only $1,000
round trip to the same points.
GO BURLINGTON-To Cali
fornia in through Tourist sleep
ers via Denver, scenic Colorado,
Salt Lake; go Northwest in Bur-
linton-Northern Pacific through
trains.
HOMESEEKER'S Excursions:
To Nebraska, Kansas, West and
Southwest, frequently each month
ARE YOU SEEKING LAND7
Write Landseekers' Information
Bureau, 1904 Farnam ST., Omaha,
Neb.
Describe to me your
proposed trip
L. w. WAkELEY,
General Passenger Agent,
Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-22

NoN at all druggists in sizes, Is cents SO cents
and 100 per bottle
enEE To show how quickly Danderno acts. we will
066s large sample free by return mail to any one
who this advertisement the know1ton Oandorino
n Cllcauo with and cents in silver
postage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
The Story Ofa Medicine.

Its name-"Golden Medical Discovervs
was suggested by one Of its moat import
AIT and valuable Ingredients 49, Golden
Seal root.
Nearly forty years ago, DR.. Pierce dis
covered that he could, by the use Of pure.
triple-refned glycerine. aided by a GER
tain degree Of constantly maintained
heat and with the aid Of apparatus and
appliances designed for that purpose, ex-
tract from our most valuable native me-
oicinal roots their curative properties
much better than by the use Of alcohol.
80 generally employed. So the now world
famed "Goiden Medical Discovery for
the cure Of weak stomach, Indigestion. or
hlnored arrangements was 6rst made as
" ever SINCE has been, without . particle
OF alcohol ID its maRe-Up.
a slanoe\aINthe fun list Of its ingredl-
snts, printed on eVefX bottle-wrappeT.
VIII show that 81 Is h0a6e from the most
IN our American forests9 All these i'm
Rredlents have IeceiYsd the StfnnResf en-
qQESsnent lfQYQ the leading medieEI exc
pSItS4- keAe hstA Ind y etk-an lHdf6T7d
SSst{le4 Mhq -refoma1en91 s1n-as- The YerX
1est- EemsQles fQr The diSeases lor Yhich
& lIttle book q these endorse end 6sS
been compiled by Dr., R. V. Pierce. OF
Buffalo, n. Y, and will be mailed fres 10
any one asking same by postal card, On
letter addressed 10 the Doctor IS above.
From these endorsements, copied from
standard medical books Of all the differ
ent schools Of practice, it VIII be found
that the ingredients composing the Sold
en- Medical Disccyery are advised not
only for the cure Of the above mentioned
disease, but also tor the cure Of ell ca
torrhal, bropckial and throat affections,
accom- gained with catarrhal diaoharpNa
hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, or
hang-on coughs, and all those wasting
affections which, II not promptly and
properly trestad are liable 70 terminate
In consumption. Take Or. Pierce's Dis
oovery In Nine and persovere in It's uss
until yon give IL a fair trial and 10 Is not
likely to disappolnt. Too much must not
BE- expected Of Il. II will not perform
miracles. II will not cure consumption
10 ite advanced stages. No medicine will.
It tctJI cure the affections that lead up n
conanmptioas 4 tosal IN tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
CAPTAIN LAMB
SAYS 100000
Wants TO See Twenty-Five Feet
of Water Between Richmond
and the Bay.
- - ReElIaE corE..lonIert J


WASHIN t4ION. d. e.. January LIT
s. believed the river and harJor bill.
which will probably he r-ported TO the
House or next Saturday. viii provide FOR
the appropriation OF S90000 Tor the deep
ening OF the James. Captain Lamb said
to-day that while Il was impossible t.
ascertain certainly thar this amount had
been agreed upon. As believed the river
would be provided FOR in the sum
named.
Chairman Burton SAYS il Will be lmpos-
Sinle. practically. To secure more Cor
the river than the sum recommended BY
the chief OF engineers OF the army. This
amount was s2OO.O1p. Captain Lamb and
the Richmond people have been trying
10 get an appropriation OF SSOO000. and 10
have this made a continuing appropria-
ton. 70 that future legislation Will not
be necessary IN order To get twenty-five
feet OF water from Richmond 10 Newport
News.
Representative Flood has been notified
1y The Post-Ofice Department that the
order ahoNshing the post offices at Brook
wood and Snyder. in Augusta county. had
been rescinded
The patrons Of these Offices. which have
been IN existence for many years, pro-
rested 80 violently against tho abolish
ment OF the two Offices. that the depart
ment was almost compelled TO take cogni-
zance OF the popular demand that they
be continued.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
SENATOR TILLMAN
IS NOT POPULAR
Southern People Do Net Concur
with Him on Browns
vile Matters.
CFrom oar Rog1lar Correspondent


WASHINGTON. j.. O.. January 1s.-
There Is 10 subject more generally dis
cusssd ia Washington now. save the
Brownsville AFFAIR. than the manner ia
which Senator Tfiman has lost public
esteem IN TIE course Of the past few
weeks. especially since be made his re-
variable speech in tho Senate last Sat
urlay. Last session. Senator TLlman. by
his blunt speech and the virLity OF his
de.!verauce. became Immensely popular in
tie galleries while tLs rate bil was IN
der discussion
But people even from THE south and
This refers 20 Senators and members 81
Congress. as well as % visitors from
south ~ the Potomac. are beginning ID
conclude that the south Carolina Senator
has Legrophohla u tie point of lack OF
sane balance. or that lie has a selfish
motive r. exploiting his race prejudice.
Senator Spooner. who made an able
speech in defense 81 tie President yes
terday. FL the course OF which he made
several attacks on Senator Ttllnan. said
afterwards that he WIS absolutely con-
WINGED that NJ Tiuman dld not repre-
sent the better thought OF the South.
Senator CSlrmack. IN his remarkably
able speech to-day. took occasion 70 dis
avow sympathy with AL the South Car
DINA Senator had said by renarking.
The premises Of the distinguished sen
ator from South Carolina are on one side
% the earth, and his conclusions on the
other with no connecting bridge between. Do
visiting Southern man. r. NJ. WEIGH.
former Mayor OF Alexandra. Ia who
heard Senator Ttllman's speech on Satur-
day. was provoked by Il into expressing
his emphatic views to-day.
The greatest enemy OF Southern de-
velopmenJ that lives FL this country IS
Senator Ttilman." said Mr.. Welch to-
day. Mr.. T1llrnan does not represent de
views % ten per cent OF the white people
OF the South. 7 don't want 70 talk about
this matter in my capacity as represent
alive q the various railroads with which
I am connected. but 70 speak simply as
q Southern man, and on my own respon-
sibuity. Tnlrnan has developed the worst
case OF negrophobia, as John Sharp Will
liams calls it."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
SENATOR MARTIN
OFF FOR EUROPE
sails Saturday for the Mediter-
ranean on Account OF Mrs.
Martin : Health.
lFrom our Regular CorrespondentD


WASHINGTON. d. c.. January 16.-
Senator and Mrs. Martin viii sail from
New York on the Celtic for the Mediter-
ranean on Saturday morning. Senator
Martin expressed his great regret ar hay
ing 70 be absent any part OF the session
NJ Congress- but Mrs. Martins physl-
clans md IL necessary that she take
sea voyage and spend some months IL
q mllder climate.
The climate OF Washington Is too trying
on the throat trouble with which Mrs.
Martin has been suffering FOR some time.
While her physicians do not think the
trouble alarming. they think she should
have the benefit % "A long sea voyage and
spend the winter In Italy. the south OF
France and Egypt.
The Celtic. Of the White star Line Viii
stop at the Azores. Madeira, Gibraltar
Naples and Alexandra Egypt Senator
Martin and Mrs Martin win diseubark at
either Naples or Alexandra
They Will close their house IN Wash
ington. and Colonel c. r Day and Mrs
Day. Mrs Martins parents. who are now
here. VIII take home with them Lucy
Day Martin and Thomas s Martin. Jr,
and keep them IN Surfthfeid until the
return Of the Senator and his wife. which
will probably b. some time in April
AlthOugh Senator Martin expressed great
regret at having 70 leave Washin gton at
this time. he remarked last night that
the remaining weeks Of tho session VIII
be devoted 20 the passage OF appropraa-
ton bills almost entirely. which Is merely
routine work. He has arranged. 50 FAR
as possible 10 have Senator Daniel take
charge OF the matters 10 which he had
been devOting special attention.
On all political questions he Is paired
with senator Cuuom. Of Illinois. Sena-
tor AIarun's secretary. Mr. L. II Martin,
who has been with him during the entire
period OF his service IN the Senate. and
who "a thoroughly familiar with the de-
partment business and routine IN the
Senator'S Office, Will remain in Washing
ton and give close attention 10 correspon-
dence and other official matters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
Post-Ofice Appointments.

WARRINGTON, d. q, january Ia
Rural carriers appointed for Virginia
routes: Carterton. route Arch. Kiser,
carrier; Walter s. Beavers. substitute.
Fredericksburg. route 2-sonny L. Powell,
carrier: silas w. Burgess, substitute.
Virginia rural routes have been ordered
established, as follows: March lst--Petsrs-
burg, Dinwiddie county route 4; pocu-
lation. 500; families. 100. March 18th
Princess Anne. Princess Anne county.
route I population, 1910; families, 2o4.
Patents issued residents Of Virginia
Daniel c. Graham. Pulaski. railway tie;
Spottswood c. Foster. FredericksburR,
governor; Thomas r. Johns. Guinea.
fence post: Aurelius ". Manon. Rich
mond. combined turn designating apDo-
ratua and coin OourtoF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-17
TO PRESS BILL ON
FOREST RESERVES

WASHINGTON, January 16-Fortv
members Of the House from Southern
States attended a meeting held at the
Capitol day to devise means OF
bringing about the passage OF the bill
creating the Appalachian and White
Mountain forest reserves. The meeting
adopted resolutions urging the Speaker
10 allow the bill TO be considered. and
the following committee Of representa-
tfves was named 10 take charge OF the
matter. North Carolina. Thomas. Nir-
ginia. Saunders. South Carolina. Lever;
Tennessee BrownloW; Georgia. Lee;
West Virginia. Hughes Alabama,
HELM: Maryland. Pearce. Kentucky.
h.8Kya rda