davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
WAS FATHER OF NINETEEN.
John Hynes, johnson County Pioneer
Mas &c Years of Ace

John Hynes, johnson County Pioneer,
Was Sc Years of Age.
Iowa City, April 11.-John Hynes
aged SO, one Of the Oldest residents of
Johnson county, is dead at his home
in Lone Tree. He was the father of
nineteen children, seven of whom are
living at the present time.
Mr.. Haynes, who was born in Ire
land, Sept. 20, 1921, came to the United
States when II years of age. From the
east he took remarkable voyage,
which all but ended in his death. He
went to Cleveland, O., took passage
there thru the lakes, went down the
Erie canal and Hudson river to New
York, and from there sailed with his
brother WILLIAM from California. On
the way around Cape Horn cholera
broke out on shipboard. and all but
nine of the scores of passengers died.
He lived in California four years, and
then came to Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
illinois Woman Comes to Del
vein in Search of Husband
and Mistress
MAN GAS PLANT MANAGER
Became Enamored of HIS 1ookkeeper
and They EloPed to St. Lou's-seareh
for Them unavailins-F. J. Cannon
in Escapade With Young Girl-Left
Wife and Son. ...la.s....
to Tim-s-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Oelwein, April 11.-Domestic infideli-
ty Of highly sensational character
has developed in Oelwein.
Among the recent arrivals in the city
were Mrs. F. ]. Cannon, her four-year-
old son, Of Cherry Valley, Ill. and her
brother, James Enright. of Rockford,
Ill.
The woman who claims to be Mrs
f. j. Cannon makes a highly sensa-
tional charge agaist F. j. Cannon
former manager OF the Oelwein Gas
Company. She and her brother are
here to determine what action is prac-
ticable In the case Of Cannon. She re-
lates her story as follows:
She was married to Cannon about
Ave years ago, one son, now fouf
years old, being born to them. Gan
non was an employe of the Gas COM
pany at Mt. Vernon, III. Her sister
was employed there as bookkeeper.
Miss Enright asked for and received a
vacation OF six weeks from the Gas
company. During her absence the
young lady who was employed here as
Gtbookkeeper, was engaged to fill her
place. Soon intimacy developed be-
tween Cannon and this young woman
little more than a girl in years =
the intimacy being SO marked that 1t
was commented upon by many people
of Mt. Vernon. Mr.. Cannon relied up
on the standing of this woman in her
home town, she being connected with
one of the very best families of the
city. She was always welcome in the
Cannon home and accompanied the
lie places. BY this the voice Of sus-
ptcion was partially stilled.
This girl, knowing Of, Gannpn's mar
tail connections, seemed to not real
lie them and continued in his society,
whenever opportunity offered. At
ter Mrs. Gannons sister resumed her
place with the gas company and the
young lady resumed her ordinary meth
DDS Of life, the husband and the girl
met clandestinely, but frequently
Finally the girl left for ST. Louis,
where, being an expert piano player,
the result of her early education, by
fond and loving parents, she obtained
means of livelihood by plying her art,
being engaged in this work for sew
eral piano firms. -
Finally Cannon betook himself
to ST. Louis and here, again, the re-
lationship between the pair was re-
newed. this time without secrecy as
they felt they were far away from
wagging tongues. Thru friends Mrs.
Cannon was told of their presence in
st. Louis and the relationship they had
resumed. She went ITO ST. Louis to
Investigate the stories which continued
to come to her. But her investigations
were unsuccessful for the reason that
the pair had flown. All efforts to as
certain their whereabouts were UNI
awaiting. She continued her investiga-
tons and inquiries We're made of most
every conceivable source but no trace
of the missing pair could be found.
They are still missing and Mrs. Can
non is now in consultation with attor-
neys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11

nom of the conference, opened with
President Joseph Smith in the chair.
Upon the recommendation of the pre-
siding bishop to wlnom the matter had
been referred previously the conference
voted to accept the offer of the New
South Wales, Australia, conference to
turn over to the church the printing
plant of the Gospel Standard at sgd
ney.
The council is authorized to incor-
porate the church or any of it's insti-
buttons in any state where the inter-
ests of the church may demand 1t. The
marrying of divorced persons was
made the special order for Friday af-
ternoon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11

Morg burned piece of wood to get
the iron that was attached. After he
had separated the iron he threw the
piece Of wood out doors but failed to
put it out until the banking along the
house took fire and before they were
aware the fire had crept up into the
shingles.
Cedar Falls.
After operating steam laundry in
this city for twenty-four consecutive
years without a stop, except for Sun
day, Douglas pulled the fires in the
furnace, stopped all Of the machinery
and will retire from the business per-
manently, having as he says been
forced to suspend operations because
OF the great scarcity of women and
girls to assist in carrying on the work.
Clear Lake.
DIR. Charlton, well known to nearly
every one in Cerro Gordo county, is re-
ported TO be very sick He was taken
i'll some time ago but was able to be
down town and up and about his home
after the first attack. He was taken
i'll again on Friday and has since been
confined to his bed and physicians
and friends Of the doctor hold out lit
tie hopes for his recovery, and doubt
if he will ever again be able to leave
his bed.
Upton.
Peter Innis, a long time resident Of
Upton. died suddenly at the family
home Wednesday afternoon. He was
.1,r
morning. Mr.. Innis was born in Glas-
gov, Scotland and first came to Tip
ton thirty-nine years ago. He re-
manned but short time and returned
to Scotland. Five years later he again
came to this country settling in Tip
ton, where he lived until the time Of
his death.
Sidney.
Roscoe Van Eaton, we'll known thru
this part Of the country. has purchased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
DEATH OF FRANK COOLING.
Iowa Falls Resident Dies From Severe
Injuries Received Year Ago.


Iowa Falls, April 11-F'rank w. Cool
ing. longtime resident of Iowa Falls
and for many years an employee of the
freight department of the Rock Island
road in this city, died at his home here
yesterday after brief illness. last
year Mr.. Cooling sustained severe
injury to his back while handling some
heavy freight, and never fully recov-
cred from luis injuries, and these to-
gether with complications resulted in
his death. He was well known here
and highly esteemed. He is survived
by his wife, three sons and two daugh-
tiers, all residing here, except the eldest
son, Lester Cooling, who lives at Wa
terloo and is in the train service of the
Illinois Central. The funeral will be
held at the home Friday afternoon and
interment will Ne made in Union ceme-
terry. He was fifty-five years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
CLARION SITE DECIDED ON.
New Library to Be Located On corne,
Of Main Business Street.

SpecIaI TO I1IneS-RepuDHCan.
Clarion, April 1.-THE committee
from the library trustees, has selected
the site for the new Morgan Everts IL
barry, deciding on the Hickey corner
now owned by E. ]. Tillinghast. This
corner is very desirable spot on Lake
street, the main business thoroughfare
of the city. 1t is located block north
the county court house. The committee
on selection of site is c. D. Young, A.
E. Weber and Mrs. c. F. Peterson. The
building committee consists of Messrs
C. NJ. Maggie, E. A. Alexander and w. T
R. Humphrey. Other members of the
board Of trustees are Mrs. B. P. Birds
all. Mrs, George W. Young and Super
intendent o. H. Benson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
ANNUAL DEBATE AT eRlNNELL.
Institute Team Wins From Represen
tatives of Chrestomathian Society.

tatives Of Chrestomathian Society.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 1.-THE debating
team of the Grinnell Institute sopho-
mores and the Chrestomathian society
held their third annual debate last
night The question under discussion
was whether the presidential system
Of government as used in America, bet
ter serves the demands of the people
that the English cabinet system Mum
son, Lyman and Metz representa-
Grinnell Institute, and Miles, Murray
and Campbell the Chrestomathian So
ciety. A novel feature was introduced
in this debate, that of having fifteen
judges. The tIrinnell Institute team
supported the affirmative, and won the
debate. Metz and Campbell were the
leaders of their respective teams.
The Honor Debating &c" was pre-
scented at the banquet held a night or
two since, to Harold Quargon, Lester
Thompson and Ray Speer, 'oS, and
Glen Kinsley, '09.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
SUPERINTENDENT REELECTED.
r. e. King Of eAmes Schools, Succeeds
Himself.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, April 1.-THE school board
of the city of Ames met Tuesday eve
ming ami elected Superintendent F.
E. King successor to himself as sup
erintendent of the Ames schools for
the coming year. Superintendent King
has beer here since the spring of 1904
and mis- election for another year speaks
highly for the work he has accom-
plished. He came to Ames from Cen
teryille
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
DEATH WINS RACE.
Captain Ely Fails to Reach Wife Be.
fore She Dies,

Iowa City, April 11.-Captain E. H.
Ely who Travelled from San Antonio,
Tex, to reach the bedside of his dying
wife, and who came from Washington,
Iowa, in an automobile. reached here
at O'Clock last night, two hours after
she had died.
Ely lis captain in the regular army.
There are four children, the youngest
three weeks old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Coon Of Brooklyn
Observe Anniversary.


Observe Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, April 11.-At their farm
home one mile north Of Brooklyn, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Coon celebrated their
fftieth wedding anniversary, Tuesday,
April 8. Over $50 relatives, neighbors,
and friends were present to participate
in and make pleasant the occasion.
About eighty of the older people par
took of the wedding dinner, and the
same number of younger people were
at supper.
Mr.. A. l.. Coon and Miss Mary Park
were united in marriage at Lagrow,
Ind, April 8, 1857. They came to
Brooklyn in 1861, and after few
years residence in town they moved to
the farm, where they have since con-
tinuously resided. All of their nine
children were present except Ollie, VINO
lives in Audubon, and who was unable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
Funeral Directors of the State
to Meet in Cedar Rapids
April 30
SESSION TO LAST THREE DAYS
Program Of Unusual Interest Has Been
Prepared-Hohenschuh and sherive
to Make Observation-Disclosures to
Be Chosen and Other Business
Transacted.
Special to Times-Republican.


gram of the twenty-seventh, annual
meeting of the Iowa Funeral Directors
| association. which will be held here
April 80 and May / and 2, has been
sent out The meeting promises TO De
one of the most largely attended IN
the history of the society. The lee
tuners and demonstrators will be w.
P. Hohenschuh, of Iowa Crty, ana
George H. Sherive of ST. Louis. Pro-
fessor Sherive is a demonstration in the
National School of Embalming and
was secured for this meeting after UNI
firing endeavor,
| The officers of the association are:
Henry Gray, president, Des Moines.
Leo V. Meyers first vice president,
Clearfield
M. j. o'keefe, second vice president.
Waterloo.
Frank Daggett, third vice president,
| Ottumwa.
W. H. Rick, secretary treasurer, Will
liams
Executive committee: F. L. Inter.
kircher, Burlington; NJ. NJ Hoffman,
Dubuque; C. S. Hopkins, Lake City.
The program follows:
Morning, April 3oth.
Call to order-Pres,uent Henry Gray
Des Moines.
1nvocation-Rev e. R. Burkhalter,
Cedar Rapids.
Music.
Address of welcome-Mayor George
S. Lightner, Cedar Rapids.
Response-John j. Crimmins, Keo.
kuk.
Annual Address-President Henry
Gray, Des Moines.
| Appointment of committees.
Secretary's half hour.
Question box, in charge Of lecturer
Afternoon.
Report of Sixth district.
Minutes of laast meeting.
Address-Rev. G. B. VanArsdall, Ce
dar Rapids.
Reading, selected, Miss Pearl Stew
art, Cedar Rapids.
Introduction of new members.
| Music.
Lecture, DR.. w. J. Bradley, Cedar
Rapods.
| Music.
Short talk, ]. w. Geiger, Cedar Rap
ids.
Question box, in charge of lecturer
Evening.
Lecture. Practical. Professors
George II. Sherive, or Hohenschuh.
| Music.
Second Day, May list.
Music.
Report of committees.
Report of delegates to national con-
vention. G. H. Gregoire, Dubuque.
Unfinished business.
| Duties of undertaken in regard
to burial certificates. DR.. John Hamil-
ton, health officer, Cedar Rapids.
Lecture, Practical Professor George
H. Hohenschuh.
Music.
Question box, in charge Of lecturer.
Afternoon.
Music.
Demonstrations on Cadaver, Sherive
or HohenSchuh.
Talks on New Law, Hopkins, Alex
ander, Hohenschuh
Question box, in charge Of lecturer.
Evening.
Social entertainment by the local
committee.
Third Day, May End.
1. Report of committees.
2. Report of secretary and treas
uref.
8. Miscellaneous business.
4. Report of finance committee.
5. Report of committee on bylaws.
6. Selection of place of next meet
ing.
z. Election of officers.
s. Election of delegates to national
convention.
9. Report of committee on resolu-
lions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11

When your stomach won't let you
eat a hearty meal without pain or
distress, get the help of Mi-o-na stom-
ach tablets Money back If they fail.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
MAD DOGS AT FORT DODGE
Dog Owners Failing to MuzzIe c,
mines Will Be Fined.


Special to Times Re publican.
Fort Dodge, April 11.-During the
past two days three dogs afflicted with
rabies have been shot A proclamat ton
has baen issued by the mayor, author
izing all dogs to be slaughtered that
are not muzzled with a strong iron
muzz,e. Dog owners who fail to COM
ply with this order will be fined $25.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
LAmoN, STILL HEADQUARTERS.
Joint Council Of Latter Day Saints Re-
commends Present Site.

Special to Times-Repuhlican-
Lamont, April 1E-Lamoni remains
the headquarters of the Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter
Day Saints. upon the recommendation
of the joint council consisting of the
presidency, the twelve apostles and the
hishopric. The session yesterday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-04-11
IT IS FOR YOU,
SICKLY FOLKS!

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters has proven
itself the ideal medicine for every man
or woman who suffers from Poor APP
petite, Headache, BeIchins, Nausea,
Sour Risings, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
costiveness, Colds, Grippe, Spring
Fever or Malaria, and since we guar
antee 1T absolutely pure no one need
hesitate in trying bottle of
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS
at once. 1t always gives satisfaction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27

was called up by Senator Reese: There was some talk on the bill but 1t wen' through. ... The two bills by MT. John to en- courage the building of water power plants and plants for the manufacture of lime were next called up anc passed without discussion and without opposition.
 The Wilson bill to forbid the run. ming of pay trains on Sunday came UT as a special order. The bill passed with no general opposition, but Sena: tor Spragins gave notice that he woulc move today to reconsider the vote py which the bill was passed. The Reid bill to provide the 1nspec- tor of Jails and Cotton Mills with clerk was called up. but the point was made that the child labor bill was de- signed to give the Inspector an assist. ant. While this was being discussed the hour for recess arrived. The Senate during the afternoon ses sion monotonously but swiftly passed than at any previous session. The cause of prohibition got another lift during the session. Bills making both Henry, and Houston counties dr! were passed.
 Original Dispensary Town. Special interest attaches to the pro hibition bill for Houston county. Do than was the original dispensary town
 
 bama from South Carolina and largely from it's influence the dispensary ides spread over Alabama.
 Dothan built the finest school houses and had the finest schools in South east Alabama. It was looked upon as the model dispensary town and the ides was thought to be deep rooted in the chief city of the Wiregrass.
 Sentiment has changed, however. Al a recent revival in Dothan. the dispen- sary was closed. The temperance spirit was rampant; Now a bill has passed both houses legally establishing complete prohibition in all of Houston county.
 In Henry county whiskey has been sold from time immemorial Now 1t goes dry For the Henry county prohibition bill has also passed the House. Both bills will undoubtedly be signed by the Governor.
 The bill to provide an official ste, Circuit was passed under the local call. The circuit is composed of the coun- ties of Mobile, Baldwin and Washing ton.
 The Mobile bill providing for the pay of the solicitor of the Mobile city court was also passed
 Exempts Fair From Taxes.
 Senator, Teasley secured the % passage age of the bill exempting from taxttfon the property of the Alabama Agricultural Fair Association.
 Another local bill coming up from Montgomery was passed T, at 1 the ad request to C. G. Abercrombie and Company part of the license they had paid as dealers in futures.
 The Mobile Harbor Pilotage bill was also passed in the rush of local meas ures The bill provides that every yes seI which crosses the Mobile bar must be supplied with a pilot who knows the harbor.
 The Rules Committee just before ad- iournment reported favorably the joint resolutions memorializing the Alabama members of Congress for the repeal or the bankruptcy law. The resolutions declare this act to be bar to the com merce of Alabama and the Alabama delegation is urged to use it's efforts to have the law repealed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TO ARRAIGN CAFFEY
CAPITAL CASES TO BE CALLED BY
 JUDGE THOMAS.
Negro Physlcinn and Eight Other Prfs- Oners to Plead to Indictments by Grand Jury In Criminal
 Court Today.

The proceedings of the criminal court yesterday were marked by the an. nouncement of Judge Thomas that the capital cases will be called and sci down for trial at 10:30 o'clock this morning. :, elan. indicted for murder viii be among the prisoners to be taken tc Through malpractice, Caffey is charged with having caused the death of @ child There are also three other in- dictments against him charging crim- inal practice. He is in jail
 term is unusually light. There are are fendants. In addition to Caffey, the defendants are as follows: Alex Urqu- hart, rape; Joe Jackson. Otis Parker and Coolie Baker, robbery; Monkey Johnson, murder; Nose Harrison, mur- der; Abraham Springs, murder; Charlie Cook, murder.
 Yesterdays call of cases was qpick- iy completely because of the vo1un- tary admission of guilt by most of the defendants. No case was tried and pleas of guilty were entered in four cases, as follows: Herbert Henderson assault and battery, fined $10; Henry Jones, assault and battery, fined $l0 Walter Johnson and Ed Newsome, fined
 The case against J. P, Jordan charged with false pretenses, was mol
 Today two cases on appeal from the recorders court. which were passed They are: Terry Greil. violating reve- nue law; and J. s. Lamb, violating revenue law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
TWO MERCHANTS FORCED
 INTO BANKRUPTCY COURT
Creditors of Riderville and opp Men
 File Petitions in Federal Court

Two merchants were yesterday forced into bankruptcy in the United States court. on petition of creditors.
 A petition was filed against B. L.. Kennedy. merchant of Riderville Chiffon county The petitions allege that the storekeeper is inde bted to them in the following amounts: w.; F. Vandiver and Company, $2S0.S2; G. W. Mercantile Paper Company, $9.63; Sel- ma Hardware Company. $500.
 It is alleged that Kennedy is fnsol- vent and that he committed an act of bankruptcy by showing preference to certain of his crediotrs. w. E. Guy was appointed receiver, under $l.5oO bond.
 W. B. Reubcnstein, a merchant of Opp was forced to the wall by credi- tors. who alleged the following debts; J F. Shreve of Andalusia. 2,500: Nor ris Morsanstein. of Hartford, $4OO J R. Josey, of opp, $40.
 It is charged in the petition that Reubenstein is insolvent and that nc committed an act of bankruptcy IT June and July by conveying, conceal ing or removing a portion of his prop defraud his creditors, and further that for the purpose of preferring certair creditors. he transferred portion ol his property on July P. J. II Shrevc was appointed receiver and his bond was fixed at $3,5OO. Both of the merchants have beer cited to appear August 10 and show cause, if any, why they should not p' adjudged bankrupt.
 A coluntarv petition in ba. 'dptcy was also led hY Gus Stewart, q rail road employe of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-27
THE OMNIPREsENT DIVORCE.
The Evil Can be Lessened by Guiding
 Your Children Into Lofty Ways

of Living.
 Tn spite of the solemnitY of mar riage," says William Croswell Doane' Bishop of Albany in the August De hneator, 1t is beyond question that in innumerable instances boys ana girls. young men and young women, carried away by momentary passion or by superficial sentimentalism, or by passing fancy, or by the desire Tor money. or higher social position, or by innumerable unworthy motives, awful" contract. either with no real ization of what 1t means, or with the disgraceful idea at the start that they can get rid of 1t If they fihd they formative of married life made miser- able by conditions which ought to have been guarded against, and the horribleness of divorce and remarriase some way needs to be found to avert both Part of the responsibility or this matter lies with .he parents. There IS a period of childhood when ignorance safeguards innocence. but there conaes a time when children need wise and loving direction to guard them againSt the temptations which begin to assai them; and this must come from the father or mother first and best of all.
 Guarded in advance as to the grace of chastity in woman or the virtue oi confluence in men. they might De saved from the start And in them1dst Of the fearful warnings of rum and misery: to conceal the other sin, there is plain- ly a call for more carefulness in deal ing with boys and girls as to their reading as to their exposure to the excitement of sensational dramas. as to their relations to each other, un- protected and unguarded. as to thell knowledge of themselves: and someno" if must be impressed upon people tha' nuritv and chastity are to be required and demanded of men as well as O. women.'