davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

and he was fined $50 and costs by Judge Tyner. The case against Henry J. Reynolds, his brother and bartend- CT, was nolled at the request of the prosecutor, w. P. Niles, who said the warrant was issued under misappre- hension.
 Merrill T, Louks of Hartford and Robert W. Bridgeman of Riverton, of the state police, who raided the Rev. holds saloon, were in court, but Mr. Louks was merely asked by Judge Ty- her to tell how he got into the place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Fined for Theft.

Mrs. Agnes Smith of 20 Dow street had three counts of theft against her in the city court yesterday morning, She was fined $7 and costs on each of two counts and was discharged on the other. On the lawyers table was fine display of silverware, table spreads, bed linen and fancy work, which the woman was accused of hav- ing stolen.
 There were quite an array of wit nesses for the defense. The women testifying for the state claimed the table and bed clothes were taken from their clotheslnes, The knives, forks and spoons had on them the stamp of the Yale dining hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
EVELYN COODSELL'S WILL PROBATED AT S4O,OOO Judge Tyner Says Slot Meters Are Great Temptations
 to Boys.
CLAIM FOR LEGAL SERVICES
Sarah L. Bedworth Granted 8 Divorce-Doings in the
 City Court.

The will of Evelyn s. Goodsell was filed in the probate court, yesterday The principal part of the estate was left to his daughter, Minerva The es- tate is said to be worth between $3O,OOO and $40,000.
 The will of Helen c. Plerpont was also filed yesterday. In the original will she left S6,O00 to her sister, Alice ]. Doughty of Torrington, but in a codicil she cancelled this bequest and left $500 to her servant, Julia F. sulll- van. The balance of the estate is left to the four children of the late Cor nelius Pierpont
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
city Court Cases.

The following cases were before the City court, Judge Tyner presiding, this morning.
 Nicola Hobodryga, charged with breach of the peace on his brother,
 Henry Cowell, charged with breach of the peace on his wife. case contin- ued to November g.
 Louisa Minor, charged with keeping house of i'll repute in Prindle street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

ble there in the future. It is well that the seriousness of the question is fully understood at headquarters and is being gradually appreciated throughout the country. With wider knowledge comes a hope that this greatest of our natural resources will be developed in a broad-minded, con- servative manner.-Scientif1c Ameri- can.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Judge Gager win Not Allow.

Judge Gager in the superior court has denied the motion in the F, S.. Bishop application that the Grown street extension matter be referred to a jury of six. This application was made several weeks ago and since that time the case has been assigned for a court trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

As even express trains seldom attain higher rate of speed than twenty-five miles an hour, travel is slow and te- dious, though fairly comfortable, and to enjoy Spain one must assume the leisurely indifference of the Spaniard, to whom manana is always the chosen time. He Is wise who carries his own luncheons, and never are dainty tea baskets more indispensable than on these long journeys, Spanish etiquette demands that the traveller before par taking of his food must politely offer it to those who share the com partment with him. It may either be graciously accepted or declined. Tn nu country is it so difficult to travel and to secure information, as but little English is spoken even by important officials.-TraYel Magazine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Divorce Granted.

Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday granted divorce to Sarah Leah Bedworth from Francis T. Bed worth on a statutory ground. The case was tried ex-parte several weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Got the Wrong Boy.

James Clifford, a boy living at No. 8 Salem street was before the city court yesterday afternoon, charged with throwing stones, and he was found not guilty and discharged, as several wit nesses testified that he was not the boy who had been throwing the stones
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Claim for Legal Services.

slade, Slade and slade against Jacob Rodofsky, which concerns claim of $1,O0O for legal service, was on trial before Judge Gager yesterday, in the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Old Charge NoIIed.

In the police court yesterday after noon, Judge Tyner nolled the old charge of assault with intent to murder against Peter Lukaswitz.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07

case continued to November 13 on &C., count of the woman's illness.
 James Coner, charged with the theft of a pair of trousers and a vest from Solomon Miller 415 Columbus avenue, case continued to November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-07
Another Idouor Prosecution.

George IA. Reynolds pleaded guilty in the city court yesterday morning to keeping his saloon at S5 Congress ave- nue open on Oct ', city election day,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Rich Iron Ore Struck.

Brainerd-A valuable find Of iron ore
is reported to have been made at Ran
dali, in Morrison county, on the cut
off on the Guyana range. The ore is
said to be red hemattte of 60 per
cent grade and equals anything yet
found on the range.
There have been drills at work IN
that vicinity for nearly a year, and it
Is said on good authority that the ALL
worth and Washburn interests have
made arrangements to renew the work
with increasing vigor as soon as spring
opens
1t is also said that strong indications
of ore have been found in a line rum
ming from about the center Of Mile
Laos southwesterly through Morrison
county. The claim is made that this
line has been known for two years to
certain Minneapolis f1nanciers who
have been quietly acquiring title to the
land through which it runs. There
has been no drilling done on this line
and apparently it is not the intention
to begin exploration work until all of
the land has been acquired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Fixes Interest Rate.

st. Paul-The state board Of deposit,
consisting Of State Auditor S. G.. Iver-
son, State Treasurer G. G. Dinehart
and Public Examiner Anton Schaefer,
has passed a resolution requiring an
interest rate Of 8 per cent from all
banks in the state used as state de-
positories. But three banks are ex-
empt, they being the Security Bank of
Minnesota at Minneapolis and the
Merchants National and First National
banks of St. Paul. These banks are
designated as repositories where the
active current state accounts may be
kept, and these banks are to pay 2 per
cent interest on daily balances. -
Heretofore the distinction in regard
to the rate of interest has been be-
tween the city and country banks, the
banks Of the small towns being obliged
to pay per cent interest, while the
banks of St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
and Winona paid but 2 per cent. The
new order makes the distinction be-
tween active and checking accounts.
The order will affect nearly all the
banks in the state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
news Or minnesota.
sAa4e nae 100000 rro..4 Fry.

oAaAe Aas 100000 Troas< Fry.
o. Paul-Ths state game and f1s1
commission this year win distribute
100000 brook trout fry through tn.
parts OF the state whore these kind a
fish thrive. YhiG win break all prev
ieus recosdG oe tAs department. along
this Ina 1--. b Z, .ss-[.'=S ..
shipmSnts o( the fry are already be.
Ing made to the southern and northern
parts Of the state, where the small
brooks most abound. One shipment II
being made every day, and so far seven
carloads, or about 280.0o0 brook fry
have been shipped.
The sportsmen at Winona and IN
other parts Of the state have organ
lied anglers associations and these
associations have provided tanks FOL
the fry that they may be kept safely
until all danger from the spring fresh
cts has gone. The shipments are made
direct to the associations.
All the trout are healthy. The two
fish hatcheries were so crowded that
part of the stock had to be disposed OF
earlier than usual The shipments are
made in cans containing about 1000
trout each. Twenty cans are sent In
each shipment.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
NEWS FROM SCANDINAVIA
Principal Events That Have franc
plred In the Old Countries
Within q Week or DO.
DENMARK.

Count Knuth- Knuthenburg OF Iaa-
hand celebrated hls a5th birthday an
niversary by becoming the formal pro-
prietor Of his twelve manors and $780,
900 in cash. .-'
The Danish -Lcelandtc Steamship
Company has been organized with a
capital stock Of 100000. The presi-
dent Of the new company is Tor Tulin-
Jus, an Icelandic merchant and ship
owner.
While paying q visit to King Fred
erick, Prince John Of Glucksburg,
uncle Of Queen Alexandra, met with a
somewhat serious accident. He trip
ped over carpet and fell heavily,
sustaining severe bruises and breaking
several ribs. Prince John, who is 80
years Of age, is not in any danger,
although suffering great pain. His
royal highness was at once carried to
his own palace, where members of the
royal family several times called upon
him.
Baron JUL Rysensten, a member of
the landsting appointed by the king,
died at the age Of So years He was
minister Of public traffic in the
Sehested ministry
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Fish Clog Water in Pipe.

Bra1nerd-The Northern Pacific
Railway company has been having
trouble for some time in getting water
at it's we'll which supplies the tank at
Klondike. A few days ago a crew of
men were set at work to clean out the
we'll, and it was found to be absolutely
filled with fish. There were suckers,
bullheads, sinners and other small fish
almost by millions. Suckers weighing
seven pounds were found.
The pumps has refused to work and
an examination showed that two large
.bullheads had got into the cylinder,
clogging it completely and it was nee
essary to take the pump apart to get
them out.
The we'll is connected by large in
take pipe with the Lookout lake, and
it is thought that the screen over the
end Of the pipe must have rusted out,
thus allowing the fish to pass into the
WELL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
State Gets $67,792.

St. Paul-The state of Minnesota is
a gamer in the sum of $67,792 which
has just been ordered paid by con-
gress. This sum represents interest on
the old bonds upon which Governor
Ramsey raised money in 1862 to sup
press the Sioux uprising. When in
Washington two years ago, State Aud
itor Sam G. Iverson, in making some
Investigations, discovered what he be-
lieved to be a claim against the gov
eminent for this interest.
Accordingly he took the matter Ut
and had brief prepared by Attorney
General Young. A bill was passed
ordering an investigation, and, as a
result of Mr.. VERSIONS persistency, the
claim has been allowed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Walked From Oregon.

from the asylum at Fergus Falls with
David Murphy, who is being returned
to the asylum at Portland, Ore. Muir
ply escaped from the Oregon asylum
more than year ago and walked the
entire distance from Portland to Du-
luth, occupying seven months in the
journey.
He was picked up by the Duluth
authorities about five months ago and
was committed to the asylum. From
words dropped by the man it was
learned that he had been an inmate OF
the Oregon institution, and CORES
pondence with the authorities there de-
veloped that Murphy had escaped from
the asylum.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
The Warren Mi//inQ Co.

Every farmer will acknowledge that aflO in
town is great convenience. Not only a
but an actual help in supporting the wheat market Our
local mill grndS nearly the
At times the mill to premium good
grades Of milling wheat and in this other buyers
grain advance their prices with
cannot be denied that the elevator companies
d0sr0t like live upto-date mill that aggressive
management. They feel the Of
competition, and in the of local they
Strike back by shipping flour SELL
of the local manufacturer You who buy
the elevator companies stop and think
the mill Of benefit to you? Try imagine what the
condition would be if unpatrOtc you
Why the mill would simply be forced out of business
for Of customers. You would
the price the elevator ring wheat
would also have to whatever price they set the
flour Every pound of ground feed would have ship
ped in and would the freight both ways. These
facts reasonable and easily understood. If
live in Marshall county certainly should Warren
flour made from wheat authorizations i'm
possible. The flour made buy the Warren Mills good
be made out Of good wheat Be loyal home
industries and buy flour made home by the
WARREN MILLING CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1907-03-28
Enqineer and Conductor Killed.

Deer River-F'rank McVeigh, en-
gineer, and George Martin, conductor,
were instantly killed in a head-on col
lision between freight trains On the
Minnesota & International, near Deer
River. The trains came together on
a. reverse curve where the engineers
could not see the headlight of the other
train. ,... ri. Iii .a.
Both engines were shattered and En-
gineer McCabe was crushed to death
in his cab. Conductor Martin was
riding on the top the caboose Of his
train and was hurled to the ground,
breaking his skull. Twenty cars W
wrecked.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Now Believed That Mrs. Filing
and Daughter, Of Cedar Falls,
Will Survive
MRS. ELL'na IS REv'v'Na
Daughter Receivers consciousness. and
tho Mother Shows Signs of Improve
ment-rhree Sons Who Were over-
como by Gas Fumes Almost Wolf
General News Of the state.
Special to rimes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, March Sit is believed
today that Mrs. Mary Filing and her
children will all recover from the ef-
fects Of being overcome by gas from
a hard coal burner. All day yesterday.
after the family was found unconscious
in the home, 1t was thought that
Mrs. Filing and her daughter Eliza
beth could not survive.
Miss Filing regained consciousness
last night and her recovery Is assured.
Mrs. Filings condition is considerably
improved and this morning there were
evidences that she would become con-
scious during the day.
The three sons, Henry. Rasmus and
Dilling, were able to leave their beds
and dress themselves this morning
The entire family was saved from
death thru the fortunate discovery OF
their predicament by Hans Larson.
who smelled gas as he was passing
the Filing home. He broke in the door
and rescued the unconscious family.
and in doing so was himself almost
overcome by the fumes. which filed the
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
GETS DITCH VERDICT.
David Rankin Awarded $1,000 for
Strengthening Nishna River at Free

mont.
Special to Times Republican.
Shenandoah, March s.-A $4,000 jury
verdict in favor of David Rankin was
awarded in the district court case
against John Lingo. The plaintiff,
Rankin, cut big ditch. Strengthening
the Nishnabotna river in its course
thru the lower portion Of Fremont
county, where Lingo owned 1000 acres
Of land and Rankin 1000 acres. Lingo
was to pay 81 an acre as his share of
the expense Of the ditch. He paid $4,-
600 in monthly instalments as the work
progressed, but refused to pay the bal
ance, because he claimed the ditch was
not down to river bed and that the
river does not flow thru the new cham
mel. but kept on as crooked as before.
But it was shown at the trial that the
water does flow into the ditch to some
extent. and that when a flood or flush
comes 1t will be all right. This is the
only. point the public Is interested in.
will the ditch make good?" The ma
iorify of the people believe 1t will, but
Lingo's attorneys have filed motion
for appeal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
WESLEY VETERAN HAPPY.
Congressman Conner Succeeds in Put.
ting Special Pension Bill Thru.
Snacial to Times r. annhlican

congressman Vonnor Succ0eu0 Tn Hut-
ting spsoial Pension Bill Thru.
Special to- Times Republican.
Wesley. March s.-Hon. ]. P. Con-,
nor has written parties here that Mr.
William Colby's special pension bill
passed the senate and had been signed
by the president. which gives Mr.. Col
,by pension of s24 per month. When
Mr.. Conner was at Wesley last October,
his attention was called Ito Mr.. Coiby's
case. He called on him and learned
the particulars in full, and promised
Mr. Colby that he would do all he
could for him when he returned to
Washington. In December he in
formed him that his bill had passed
the committee, and in another few
days had passed the house and at
last the senate. and been signed by
the president, which was all accom-
plished inside OF four months and
eighteen days. This was good news to
Mr.. Colby and his friends here.
A light snow fell here last night
covering the ground to the depth of
couple of inches. A
G, B. Hull made a business trip to
Dickey county, North Dakota, Tues
DAY, to look after his land interests
there.
Henry Jensen loaded three cars Of
goods here Saturday to be sent to
Dickey county, North Dakota, where
he also will make his future home.
Gus Seabury loaded two cars for
Elrod, Clerk county, South Dakota,
where he has bought land The FAM
lily will make that place their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
DO YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR?
IL You Do, You Are Doctorins tho
symptoms and the Disease Re-
mains in Your Blood
How to Cure 4.

There are almost as many ways ..
treating rheumatism as there are aoe-
tors. ,..a.
Most of these treatments are direct,
al At the symptoms and are consloereu
/ successful il they relieve the pain anu
stiffness. But the blood has not peen
n,lrified and the rheumatism Is sure "
return. especially after a season OIL eN-
posure TO cold and dampness. Inc
paaient goes thru this experience year
after year and begins to think tina,
everything is being done that can pc
done. This is the mistake OF y niui.t
\ tude of sufferers.
The only way to treat rheumatism As
thru the blood. This is the method OF
DIR. Williams Pink Pills--they not only
cleanse the blood of impurities when
cause the disease but build up ana re-
3 store the broken down system.
Mr. John Riley. of Cazenovia, N T.,
suffered from rheumatism and was un-,
able to get relief. He then gave DE.
Williams Pink Pills trial and was
permanently cured. In my Work as
a blacksmith" he says, am exposed
q great deal to changes .of temperature.
One minute my work is near the forge
and the next 1t is, In cold part OF me
building. Some time ago noticed that
my health was breaking down. Inc
symptoms were general physical weak
ness. loss OF appetite and nervousness
I couldn't begin to do q hard days
work.
ut was evident that my blood was
weak and impure. j became no better
a. time went on. and finally this con-
dition OF my blood. with the constant
exposure, brought on rheumatism 1t
was Of the iilfiammatory kind and was
very painful In the joints, especially OF
the feet andswrists Many days could
hardly walk and suffered intense pain.
4 took to my bed several times day or
so and once for six weeks
( II continued IN this condition until
Ia fellow blacksmith advised me to try
Dr. Williams Pink Pills, As ! had
gained no help from other treatments.
Il decided to give them trial. Within
a reasonable time Inotice was get
ting better and in a few weeks was
cured. That the, cure Is permanent As
shoxn by not having lost a day al my
trade since then. / can truthfully say
that Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills put me
on my feet again"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are invalu-
able in diseases OF the blood and
nerves They have cured ahemia, ar
ter- effects of the grip and fevers, gem
eral debility and sick headaches, dizSi-
ness. nervous prostration and have
accomplished " onderful results even in
partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia.l
A valuable booklet, Diseases Of the
Blood containing fuller Information
about rheumatism and other diseases
ofsthe blood, will be sent free upon re-
quest.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady, N. Y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
Eldora Social Affair.
Snecial to Times Republican.

Eldora, March MIR and. Mrs. G.
Paul Kier entertained, a number Of
friends last evening at progressive
whist. Mrs. j. E. Nuckolls received
high score for the ladies' while Mr.. J..
B. Mather received high score for the
gentlemen. The consolation went to
Miss Harris. Refreshments were served
In two courses, at the close of the
games. Mrs. Kier was assisted in serv-
ing by Mrs. c. F. Stauffer. Shaded
carnations were used thruout the house
for decorations. The out-of-town guest
Of the evening was Miss Peryle Harris
of Marshalltown, who will be a guest
at the c.. S. Newcomer home for sew
eral weeks.
Mrs C. ]. Wartshow was hostess of
the Sewing club this afternoon. Twelve
members were present and an enjoyable
afternoon was spent. Dainty refresh
ments We're served at the close OF the
afternoon. The only guest of the club
was Miss Peryl Harris of MARSHALL
town. Miss Duren will entertain the
club at their next meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
ONE DEAD, SEVERAL HURT.
and Burlington Trains
Crash-Enainesr Dead.

Davenport, March S.-The Chicago
and Milwaukee passenger No. 5, run
ming between Milwaukee and Daven-
port, coflided at Betterdorf. I'VE miles
north OF here. last night with Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy passenger train
No. AZ, from Rock Island to Savan-
nah The trains crashed head on.
Killed:
John Mcclure, engineer. Moline.
Injured:
Il. IA. Buck, railway mail agent
Rock Island, H.; leg broken; internally
injured.
William Wile;lr OF Delavan, wis.
railway clerk leg broken.
Philip Raymond, Savannah, Ill, bag
gagemen; head hurt.
Agent Buck has been connected with
the mail service, for thirty years. He
Is department commander of the G. A..
r. Raymond was baggageman on the
Burlington train. His car turned over
and Raymond was thrown thru the
door into the Mississippi river, from
which he crawled In time to escape
drowning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-03-08
ELoPEp WITH SHOW MAN.
Disappearance of Webster City Girl
Explained.

Special to Times
Webster City, March s-The mystery
which has half shrouded the disappear
ance Of Miss Cora Smith of this city,
an employe of Mrs. A, H. Quincy, was
removed when E. E. Schroeder, Web
ster City travelling man, discovered
that she is residing in Remsen, Iowa,
with Frank Jewell, a would-be vocal
artist with the fantastic bow who ap-
peared here several weeks ago with the
vaudeville company which held forth
at Wilson'S opera house. Since the
discovery of the Webster City man
it has been learned that the girl fell
in love with Jewell on the Saturday
night on which the vaudeville company
closed here. Miss Smith attended the
show and was unable to resist the cap
tivating smile and the inimitable bow
Of Frank Jewell. She met him after
the show and found him to be all that
could be desired. 1t was love at first
sight. They left early Sunday morning.
No one knows just where they went
but Monday morning they were we'd