davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
RETURNED TO THE CITY.

Mrs NJ. T. Mackey OF 2260 Pennsyl.
yania avenue is prepared to do all
classes Of hair work. Wigs, pompa.
dours and hair braids made TO order.
Call or address her at the above mum.
Ter. Her old customers and the gen.
eral public will find her service high
class and their patronage appreciated.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

Among the sick this week are Miss
Anna Wilson of 757 South Ninth. She
is one of the thousand members OF
the Commonwealth Life in Denver.
| have just opened a line of hrst-
class hair goods of all kinds. | So
licit the trade and careful inspection
of my goods by both old and new Gus
toners. Mrs. G. w. Anderson, i29
oath street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Saves Flask Of Whisky.

George NJ. Harsen. mining on.
Einecr, fell on car platform OF 9
express train going at a thirty.mlle
gait near Reno. New. the other night.
and was not hurt Even quart
mask he carried In his pocket. with
. little whisky s'ill left in It. was not
broken.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
EXPERT HAT1ERS

From the Connecticut factories will
clean and block your old felt hats and
Panamas and make them equal TO
new. The Hat Shop. 1924 Curtis St
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
Jewel Maladles.

All Jewels except diamonds are
liable to maladies. Rubies. sapphires
and pearls have their separate all.
nents, but diamonds are immune on
account OF their great hardness.
Precious stones are all affected BY
sur 'oundlns conditions.
British Goods in Petersburg.
An Englishman travelling In Russia
was depressed on scanning mile OF
shops In st. Petersburg and finding
soly one which displayed - article q
ogitjsA mAka.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. cath and California streets.
Preaching at IL a. In. and p. m.
Sunday school at ~ o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

BOUGHT AND SoLD-Second hand
clothing by Mrs. Laura Hill, at l7i2
Glenarm street Call evenings or sun.
days
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14
FOR SAlE-A BARGAIN.

Eightroom modern brick, fine loca-
tion. Can be used for one or two
families. For particulars see the
Great Western Realty Co, 1925 Wei
ton Ct. Phone 37I.
The Freemen Mining, Milling and
Development Company Of Colorado
Springs, which has its otfices in Room
!, Mcintyre Barnett block, and OF
which F. NJ Roberts is secretary has
the wonderful record OF having dis
posed OF the whole OF the first block OF
shares which were put on the market
at cents There were $4,000 in the
block and a second lot Ia now offered.
and though the price has been raised
TO " cents. 10000 are already bar.
gained for. This is a good company
for the investor TO keep watch on and
, better one to put his money in.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-06-14

,lass Punch Bowl will be given to the Lodge
largest number of coupons.
lual Picnic and we hope to make this the
i'll be every kind of amusements from eating
ancing to promenading, and as many other
ink of-but for diagram of the event attend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
BELLE FOUCHE BOOM
Irrigation Service to Be Opened July
4-Many New Towns Started and
Settlers Coming II Fast.

Omaha, July s.-The passenger de-
partment Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway was advised today that the
government reclamation service ex-
poets to turn water into the irrigation
works at Belle Fourche. S. D., in tho
Quebec Hills district, July 4. Town
sites have been selected by the govern
ment representatives. Belle Fourche.
valley expects great development un-
der the service which the irrigation
project now being completed will pro-
vide. The first passenger train over the
new extension of the Northwestern line
into the Rosebud country reached
Gregory few days ago. The new town
is very active and settlers are coming
into the new country and taking up
homesteads in large numbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
SAGE TO BE ARRESTED.
Morninyside Student Admitted He Was
"Spotter" for Anti Saloon League.

Morningside Student Admitted He Was
"Spotter" for Anti Saloon League.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Sioux City July 3.-Harley Fl. Sage,
Morningside college student, who ad-
mitted he is a "spotter" for the anti
saloon league, will be arrested today
on warrant charging perjury as soon
as he can be located by Jailor Hugh
McDougall. The warrant was issued
from the office Of Justice of the Peace
II. w. Pitkin ON information filed by
Charles Dickson, OF the law firm OF
Dickson & Page.
Sage is accused of having perjured
himself in the district court last week
in the trial of the contempt of court
case against j. II. Jones. proprietor
of the Tivoli bar, Fifth and Douglas
streets. On the witness stand he ad-
mitted ne had been asked by Rev. FL.
Herbert Sawyer. leader Of the anti-sa-
loon crusade, to spy upon Jones' sa-
loon.
The alleged perjured testimony of
young Sage consists of his sworn de-
claration that Jones' saloon was open
until 1925 o'clock Friday and Satur-
day nights two weeks ago. He testi-
fled tha. he had seen a half dozen men
in the place at that hour on both
nights.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
SOME BARRIERS METHODS.
Horny Brown Of Sioux City Escapes
Fine by Story Told.


Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, July 3.-The methods Of
the BARRIERS in "skinning sucker" sue
cessfully, were so we'll exposed by Hen
ry Brown in police court yesterday that
he escaped without paying fine. tho
he was found guilty of disturbing the
peace at the barber shop managed by
A. M. cioldworthy.
81 came into town about month
ago looking rather seedy," he said,
land went to a barber shop and asked
for a hair cut and shave. They evil
IDENTIFY thought WIS an easy mark and
ran up bill of IS cents on me. paid
it but when came back Saturday
told them about it and told them to
take their change out of the old ac-
count. after I had got another hair cut"
"On the first trip the barber asked
me if didn't want my hair edged up
and / told him no. The first thing
knew he burned my ear and then I dis
covered that he was singing my hair.
He asked me if I wanted by hair
combed wet or dry and said wet, sup
posing he would put water on it. When
I got my check l learned he had
charged me for tonic SO when
came back last week went In for the
rest Of my work and got into an argu.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Willy OIL KING
STILL MISSING
United States Marshals Double
Efforts to Locate Rockefeller,
Without Result
SEARCH. At FOREST HILL
Officers Go to PfttsfeId, Mass, to
Search Daughters Home Premises
Mrs. Rockefeller Made Seriously III
BY Presence Of Guards at Residence
Other News.

Cleveland, July S.-The deputy Unit
ed States marshals continued their
search for John d. Rockefeller here to-
day, for the purpose Of serving him
with subpoena 10 appear in court at
Chicago next Saturday. The search
for Rockefeller today was on a more
systematic basis than anything at
tempted heretofore. With an increased
number of deputies, Marshal Chandler
had the grounds at Forest Hill thor
oughly gone over. The deputies also
called at the homes Of number of
Rockefeller's friends where it Is
thought he possibly might take refuge.
As q result of the excitement incident
to the Rockefeller residence being
placed under guard, 1t is said Mrs.
Rockefeller has become seriously I'LL.
She is suffering from nervousness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
MAN AND MONEY GONE
Detectives Arc Searching for Chester
Runyan, Of Windsor Trust Company,
New York - Took sse,315 With

New York. July 3-Detectives thru
out the United States are searching
today for Chester b. Runyan. paying
teller of the Windsor Trust Company,
who, the directors alege, is missing,
with 500 315 in cash. Runyan is accused
of having placed the money In a suit
case last Saturday, and after shaking
hands with his associates in the bank.
left the trust company. Since then
he has not been seen. The directors.
1t Is stated. have made up all loss OF
the defalcation.
Runyon was man OF exemplary
habits and so far as known his con-
duct was such as not to arouse any
suspicion. When the auditors went
over his accounts May !, they found
them to be all right. John A. Young,
president Of the Windsor Trust Com
pany said Runyon was a member of q
prominent family of Rochester, N. Y.
and came to the Windsor Trust Com
pany in 1905. He was highly recon-
mended. Young said the directors Of
the company had made good the de-
falcation and were about to offer re-
ward Of $500 for the arrest of Run
van,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
FISH CAUSES DROWNING.
Ran Under Boat, WhieE, Was Upset,
Drowning Mrs. Cutler and G. Z.

Ran Under Boat, Which Was Upset,
Drowning Mrs. Cutler and G. T..
Chambers.
Chippewa Lake, Mich, July 5. - A
fifteen-p pound pickerel, hooked on a
trolling line attached to a small boat,
ran under the boat, doubling the line
under the keel, and upset the craft,
drowning Mrs. George Cutler and
Charles T. Chambers, both Of 1onia.
The accident occurred some time
Monday. The cause was not known
until searching parties on RATS with
graphing irons yesterday brought the
fish to the surface, dead, and still at
tached to the hook. Last night Cham
bers' body was found, but that of Mrs.
Cutler has not been recovered.
Mrs Cutler, wife Of an Ionia shoe
dealer, came here few days ago with
her father, Harvey Bentley and her
son Don, aged II years, for an outing.
Chambers. railroad engineer, who
was a neighbor and friend of the Cut
lers, came here Monday to spend the
day He and Mrs. Cutler started out
fishing at o'clock in the morning. At
z p. m. Don Cutler. wondering at the.
continued absence of his mother, went
to the lake to look for her. He discov-
cred the boat overturned on the beach
where the wind had carried 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Noted Moroccan Bandit Execute
a Coup By Capturing General
MacLean, Sultan's Pooh Bah
PARDON THE PRICE OF RANSOM
Bandit Capture. the Most influential
Man in the Empire Next to the Ruler
An international Complication May
Grow Out Of Episode-MaeLean q
British Subject.

Tangier. Morocco, July 3.KaidI
General Sir Harry MacLean, command
er of the sultan's body guard, has been
made prisoner by Raisuli, the bandit
chief and will be held as hostage by the
latter, until the sultan agrees to par
don Raisuli on his own terms.
MacLean was negotiating with Rai-
suli regarding the latter's pardon
when he was made prisoner. Mac
Lean is former officer Of the British
army, and descended from, an old
Scotch family. All Of his influence with
the sultan has been exercised in the
interests Of civilization and humanity,
and he is universally respected even
among the most fanatical foreigner
hating Moors
The latest exploit Of Raisuli in cap
turing Kaid General Sir Harry Mac
Lean brings the noted bandit to public
attention after period of compare
tive retirement. MacLean Is probably
the most influential man in Morocco.
being the English adviser who organ
lied the sultan's army and civil admin
istration, and who stands next to the
sultan himself in the practical conduct
Of Moroccan affairs. His capture,
therefore, is even more Of an achieve
ment far Ralsuli than his former cap
ture Of Perdicaris and Harris, the lat
ter the London Times correspondent.
Morocco advices are often misleading,
owing to the inaccessibility Of the
mountain marauders, but Il Raisuli's
capture Of MacLean proves coiysgt the
bandid has an unusually ricX prize
with which to negotiate with the sul-
tan, and possibly with England, to
whom MacLean still holds allegiance,
and with France and Spain, who are
jointly charged with the international
policing of Morocco.
Raisuli says he will hold MacLean
until he Is granted the following terms
for his surrender; reconstruction Of
his house at Zinat; payment OF In
demnity Of about 100000; his reap-
pointment as governor OF Tangier, and
his appointment as commander Of po-
lice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
LOSS IS $l,OOo,ooo
Bank Failure at Marienburs, Germany,
Is Much More Serious Than Expected
and Report of Prominent Bankers
Arrest Increases Uneasiness.

Berlin, July st developed today
that last weeks bank failure at Mar
ienburg, was due to the dsfalcation OF
the manager Of the concern, and is
more serious than expected. The loss
es are said to total s1,ooo,ooo. Thou
sands of small depositors lost their
savings and many tradesmen were
ruined. 1t was rumored on the Ber-
lin bourse during the afternoon, that
a private bank at Danzig had been af-
fected by the Marienburg failure. The
telling Of unea siness caused by the
feeling of uneasiness caused by the
from Danzig, Is increased by the an
nouncement of the arrest at Anklam,
Pomarania, of Herr Knorr, on a charge
of embezzlement Of 100000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
U. S. POLICY OPPOSED
The Hague Delegates Not IN Favor Of
Proposition on Involabilty Of Pri-
vate Property at Sea.

The Hague July 3--opposition to
the American proposition before the
peace conference on the inviolability of
private property at sea, is increasing.
1t now seems that Russia and France
are not even in favor of the Italian
amendment suggesting that belliger-
ents be allowed to capture private
property at sea, but that such property
be returned after the war, and that
owners be paid indemnity for damage
sustained.
Anna Eckstein will be given an au-
dience tomorrow by President Nelidoff
in order to present a petition signed by
over two million Americans in favor Of
a general arbitration treaty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
WANT TO ERECT HOSPITAL.
Franciscan Order Ask for Site and $50,
600 in Waterloo.
Special to T.mes-Republlcan.

Special 10 lifneS- S-hSpUD!lCdN.
Waterloo, July 3.-Venerable Mother
NJ Vita, mother superior Of the order
of the Franciscan sisters Of ST. Louis,
is in the city and she came to present
to the people of Waterloo a definite
proposition, the acceptance of which
would insure to this city one of the
largest hospitals in the west, conduct
ed along the well-known and success
full lines of the order, which now con-
ducts large hospitals in Chicago, ~.
Louis Milwaukee, Kansas City and
other large cities in the west.
The proposition in its briefest in
terpretation is to the effect that the
sisterhood must have site Of ten
acres of ground and the citizens must
contribute. $4,000. The hospital will
then be built at cost of not less than
100000. The hospital will be nom
sectarian with the exception that the
control of the institution will be un-
der the direction of the sisters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
j. He was never tried for any

months. He was never tried for any
thing.
How did you manage to get out?"
asked Attorney Darrow
well, don't know" replied Ak
man. They took me to the sheriff S
office one day and charged me six bits
and let me 60
"Did you pay the six bits?'
YES, sir. l borrowed It,"
Akman maintained that he knew
absolutely nothing about an attempt on
the life OF Governor PSabody.
Did you ever go out in rig with
Harry Orchard and Joe Mehliet to kill
Governor Peabody"
mo, sir, did not" declared Ak
man positively. Il did not even know
Joe Mehliet at that time"
He asserted that he had never had
any connection with Orchard or any
one else in any criminal act.
Aikman said on cross-examination
that he and Steve Adams were always
good friends. He was also friendly
with Owney Barnes. He denied that he
knew where Governor Peabody. Jus
tice Goddard, Justice Gaobert and Cen
eral Sherman Bell lived in Denver. He
knew Pettibone quite well and went to
his store quite often. He got relief
from the federation, but doubted that
he received it thru Pettibone.
Thomas c. Foster of Bisbee, Ariz..
was the next witness. He said he was
bartender, but had been a miner at
Butte and Cripple Creek and was a
member of the Western Fedora ton Of
Miners. Foster said he was arrested
by the militia at Cripple Creek and
taken to the bull-pen. where he was
kept eighteen days. No charge was
ever made against him.
Subsequently he heard that he was
wanted on a charge OF attempting to
wreck a train on the Florence &
Cripple Greek railway. Cavalry sur
rounded his house and he was told that
he could either leave the country or
give himself up to the authorities.
He surrendered to the civil authorities
and remained in Jail from November
1s to the following February. One day
he was taken out to an Office building,
where he met s. c. Scott, detective
OF the Florence & Cripple Creek rail-
road. and K. c. Sterling. detective Of
the Mine Owners association. The
two detectives told him that man
named Mckinney had confessed to the
train wrecking and implicated him. He
was told to confess and 1t would be
made easy for him.
II told them had nothing to confess.
so they put me in solitary cofinement
for seventeen days. ] was finally tried
along with Mckinney and we were
both acquitted" said Foster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
RIVER BOAT STUCK
Biz 100000 Craft AIbatross, Built at
Dubuque, Unable to Pass Thru Locks
at keokuk-May Never Get Thru.

Special to Times-Repubiican.
Keokuk, July 3-The Albatross. the
handsome river steamer completed =
few weeks ago for traffic on the lower
Mississippi, after having made several
attempts to pass the lock here, lies
.:,....y in the port Of Montrose. fifteen
miles up the river. The boat Is the
largest river steamer ever constructed
for inland navigation. She cost $780,
600 and 1t is now considered doubtful
If she is ever able to pass the lock.
The Albatross was built at Dubuque
She was to join the transport Pelican
at Vicksburg for the fleet Of the Queen
and Crescent Railroad. At present the
Pelican is the largest vessel In the Mis-
sissippi transport service.
The Albatross exceeds her by five
feet in length, but otherwise the boats
are of equal proportions. The Alba
tross measurements are: Three hun
dred and five feet long. 6-inch beam,
with guards adding 18 feet to the
width on each side, making the total
Sc feet; z feet inches In depth. weight
1000 tons. The hull is constructed en-
tirely Of steel.
Dubuque yards have produced many
large boats in recent years. The
spraugue, the largest towboat in AM
erica. now plying the Ohio out of Pitts
burg. is a Dubuque product. and sew
eral craft for naval service, including
the torpedo boat Ericsson, came from
there. Many smaller craft for govern
ment service in inland waters have
been there, besides an immense feet
of coal and iron vessels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
STATE WARD DROWNED
Inmate Of GIenwood Institution Fourd
in cistern = Had Been Missing for
Ten Days = Was II Years Of Age.

Special 70 Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, July 3.-Nathan Hun
sicker, an inmate of the institution for
the feeble minded at Glenwood> mys-
teriously absehted himself from the
school ten days ago. Search for him
was kept up without avail! until some
one thought to look into one of the big
new cisterns recently built, when the
cred in a few feet of water The boy
was II years old. He came from a
Catholic orphanage at Dubuque two
years ago. 1t is supposed he had lifted
the circular top to the cistern and had
fallen in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
PROBLEM OF THE JEWS

Mistaken Impression Of the Territor-
iaI Organizations Plans for coIoni-
cation Work in the Western United
States.
New York, July s.-1srael Zangwill
has written letter to the Jewish Ga
zette, Of this city, explaining the colon
ization work that the territorial organi-
zation Of which he is president, hopes
to do in the western part of the United
States. The letter, which is intended to
correct the mistaken impression of the
organizations plans. says in part:
"There is no particular desire to To-
cate the Jews in Texas, but merely to
open for the Jews the whole splendid
west United States. Here is region
half as large as Europe, full of endless
wealth, and filled with new, rising
towsn, yet containing only 100000 Jews
or as many as pour into New York In
a single years. Why should these hun
dreds of thousands continue to pou,
into a single city? Let them pour all
over America. The steamer Cassell
sixty-six immigrants to Gall
weston July !. These have been dis
tributed according to their trades. in
eighteen communities in Missouri, Iowa
and the Dakotas."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
lowAN IN TROUBLE.
Former Lenox Physician 10 Caught
Making Silver Dollars.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, July "A man
giving the name Of G. U. Hall and
claiming to be from st. Joseph, Mo-.
but recently practicing physician OF
Lenox, Iowa, was arrested here yester-
day while in the very act, it is charged.
Of making counterfeit money. In his
hotel room where he was arrested was
a complete counterfeiting> outfit for
manufacturing dollar coins, with some
twenty counterfeit dollars scattered
about the floor Hall, who has wide
about the floor Hall, who has wife
and daughter in Little Falls, Washing
ton, begged the police to shoot him as
he feared the disgrace would kill his
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Odd Fact About cripple..

.Did you ever see lame man who
was crippled on the right side?" said
a surgeon.
IT never noticed"
'well, notice next time. and nine to
one you'll find that the poor fellow
will limp on the left, not the right
leg. In fact. IS per cent Of the lame
have left-side lamness. Almost nine
out OF ten cripples. in other words, are
o. K on the right side.
.The rAason1 Nobody knows"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
PAGE ONE.
TsIeoraphic News.


Raisuli Again in the Limelight.
Willy Oil King Still Missing.
Psychologist Says Orchard Told the
Truth.
Allison Candidacy to Have String.
State Ward Drowned in Clstern.
Fatal Trolley Accident in Washing
ton.
Missing With Fortune.
New Boat Stuck in Locks.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News.
The Row at Eldon.
Iowan's Death Mystery Cleared.
Two-Cent Fare Tomorrow.
Refuses to Take Office; Sued.
Whole Family Poisoned.
Congressman Hepburn to Europe.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
Fourth Of July !.
The Crop Situation.
What Does Your Money Say1
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Iowa Newspapers.
PAGE FIVE.
Canadian Tariff Cuts Imports.
New Era for China.
Oddly in the News.
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
City News:
School Board Hires New Teachers.
Ernest Golly Arrested for Theft.
Confesses: Held to Grand Judy.
Country Teachers Salaries Increased.
Lawyers in Tiff.
School Census Shows City's Growth.
Y M. c. A. Gets More Money.
The City Field.
PAGE EIGHT.
Markets and General:
Wheat Strong: Corn Active.
Advance in Cattle Prices.
Hogs Slow to 10 Cents Lower.
Yankee Head is Large.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03

ment. I Gu > he proprietor liar
but l din't him all that l ought
to have cal M"
The quiet lie rehearsal went with
the police Judge Explaining that the
prisoner was guilty by his own con-
fesson and a fine must necessarily be
imposed the Judge mad 1t 81 with the
further explanation that 1t would never
be collected The barber and his as
sistant who had complained left the
police court without word.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-03
Sixteen Officers to be Retired.

washington, July 3.-The navy de-
partment today announced that the
president had approved the report of
the naval personnel board, which had
selected for compulsory retirement un-
der the terms of the naval personnel
act the names of sixteen officers. in
cluding five captains, four command
ers, four lieutenant commanders. and
two lieutenants