davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
R0meSeeKerS' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis R..
r. On first and third Tuesdays of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, and other states. Stop
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time of
trains, etc, call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G.. Pa T. A., Mime
apOlis. Mimi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
A sIiqht ERROR.

A prominent surgeon, lecturing a
class Of students, said:
I was SO excited at my first opera
ton that made a mistake
"A serious one, sir?" asked stu
dent.
''Oh, no." the surgeon answered. 81
only took off the wrong leg. San An
tonic Express
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15
A Wonan's Health

heritage sacred experimental with peculiar and
date aents medicines Of known and which
harmful drugs
should heoyS The medicine which fulls all these
ments Or Peress with record Of
and under remedy devised and adapted to
ans delicate constitution by educated
written Endorsement the most eminent medical writers
all several schools of practice for the peculiar
diseases remedy which credit than
other sold by druggists for Womans special It not
given the form of v bottles" with but
is sold at fair price by all dealers in medicines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

No charge for sewing and laying
our carpets. jill. FORSTER. lift
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1907-05-15

The glutton is always thinking of
what he is going to eat, the dyspeptic
Of what he has just eaten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05

of seasonable wearing apparel. sup
Elementary orders are coming 10
wholesale and jobbing houses. ana
satisfactory results with autumn
goods encourage manufacturers TO eN-
tend preparations for the next season.
Mercantile collections have also mn
proved Among the manufacturers the
most notable increase in orders is re-
ported by New England shoe shops,
while there is no idleness at the cotton
mills and the reduction Of the steel
output is not significant In some
lines there is sentiment of conserN-
atism that eliminates much of the
customary speculative business and
has regarded with satisfaction those
who appreciate the Importance OF
moderation until the financial pressure
is reduced.
No change has occurred in the con-
dition of the iron and steel industries.
AS rule steadiness prevails, ana
Bessemer is $3.50 per ton higher than
a year ago. In minor metals the posi-
ton of prominence has been taken by
tin, which declined severely. Jobbers
at the west continue to transact Il
large business, altho the money mar
ket is still a restraining feature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05

Williamsburg, Va, Oct. with tie
bishop Of London preaching the SER
mon in the Bruton parish church, the
Oldest church in point of continuous
use in the Anglican communion in the
United States, services here today at
tending the presentation, and accept-
ance of lectern from President
Roosevelt and Bible from King Ed
ward were Of peculiar historical inter-
est. 1t was by far the most inspiring
ceremony in connection with the tri-
ennial convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church in the United States,
which is in session at Richmond
The lectrne was presented by Bishop
Satterlee, of the diocese of Washing
ton, speaking for the president Of the
United States. and was received by
Bishop Randolph, of the diocese Of
Southern Virginia The Bible was pre-
sented by the bishop of London. who
conveyed a message to the American
church from King Edward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
DEMOCRATS IN CLASH.
Bitter Contest Between Rival Factions
of Massachusetts, State Convention.

OF Massachusetts state convention.
Springfield, Mass, Oct. 5.-The dem
ocratic state convention was called to
order here today. A bitter contest
over the organization of the body oc
CURED between the followers of Henry
M. Whitney, and the Bartlett faction.
Daniel j. kiley, of the Bartlett delega-
ton, presided over one section. tx
Congressman Conroy, and the Whitney
hall. While the convention was in a
turmoil. Conroy came in contact with
Congressman O'Connel. There was
clash, but the police prevented blows.
The Whitney gathering placed Henry
NJ Whitney in nomination for COVER
nor by acclamation. The rest of the
ticket was named in the same way. A
platform condemning the Dingley tariff
and advocating unrestricted trade with
Canada, and reciprocity, was adopted.
The Bartlett convention adopted a
platform which expressed opposition to
private monopoly, and condemnation
of unlawful rebates and discrimina-
ton" by. railroads. General Charles
w. Bartlett was unanimously nomi-
mated for governor.
With two conventions nominating
full state tickets, the question of which
one shall be placed upon the official
ballot at the November election will
rest with the state ballot lam COM
mittee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
NORTHWESTERN TO COAST?
Puget Sound Country Believes Line
is Headed That Way.


Spokane. Wash, Oct 5.-Reports are
being: persistently circulated that the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway
Company will extend it's system from
the present terminal to Belle Fourche,
S. D., to Puget Sound by way of the
chief cities in Montana, which will
mean another transcontinental line for
the Pacific northwest. That there is
foundation for these reports is not
questioned, as the North Coast Rail-
way Company, of which Robert E.
Strahorn, of Spokane. is president, is
doubling it's efforts in rushing work
between this city and the sound. The
North Coast is believed to be backed
by the Northwestern. Another thing
which adds strength to the story is
that nearly S1,000.000 worth of prop
erty in Front avenue in the business
district, has been bought by local
agents, who intimate it will be used as
terminal. The Chicago Milwaukee
& st. Paul is also making headway
on it's line from Montana westward to
the Sound and the Hill lines are push
ing their operations with vigor This
is interpreted to mean that the COM
ing season will be an active one in
railway construction, which is some
what hampered now by the scarcity
of men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
CAPTAINS SUSPENSION UNIQUE.
Navigation Inspectors Act Following
Telegram From the President.

Navigation inspectors ACT FOLLOWING
Telegram From the President.
Washington, Oct 5.-President
Roosevelt's action in the direction of
suspension Of the license of the captain
of the steamer Fred Hartweg," on the
Mississippi river, for ninety days for
violation of the navigation regulations,
is quite unique in the history of the
steamboat inspections service No in
formation has been received here re-
specting the order Of the president.
Supervising Inspector General Uhler,
Of the steamboat inspection service,
explained today that each of the YES
sells accompanying the president down
the Mississippi had been assigned to a
definite place in the procession. Local
inspectors have absolute authority to
deal with the incident Their action in
ordering the captains suspension for
ninety days following the presidents
telegram, which was in the nature of a
formal charge, is final, unless an ap-
peal should be taken to the authorities
in Washington. Such appeals are not
considered seriously, except in circum-
stances Of extraordinary merit, as the
inspectors are assumed to know what
the facts are, in each case, and what
penalty should be inflicted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
Massachusetts Republicans in
Convention Urge Calling OF
Special Session
WANT PROTECTIVE REVISION
Platform Declares in Favor of Protec-
ton But for Revision to Meet
Changed Conditions Rooseveit's
Administration Strongly Endorsed
Senator Lodge Presdes.

Boston. Oct 5.-The republican state
convention met here today to nominate
a state ticket. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge presided.
The platform submitted by the reso-
lutions committee commends the work
of the republican state and national
administrations, saying of the policy
of Roosevelt that it is progressive,
courage Gus and effective, and that 1T
has promoted the welfare of the whole
people, has enforced the laws, and
compelled their observance by all per-
sons. rich. poor, high and low alike
Belief in the principles of protec-
ton to American industries and labor
is reafiirmed, and the next national
republican convention is requested to
adopt 81 resolution calling on congress
to meet in special session to determine
upon amendments to the present tar
iff law, or the enactment of new
measure to meet changed conditions.
to remove duties needless either for
revenues or protection, and to make
such notifications as experience may
have shown to be necessary.
Re-establishment Of the merchant
marine is urged.
The platform was unanimously
adopted All the present state officers,
headed by Government Curtis Guild,
were nominated by acclamation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
SAYS MoFFETT is BLuFFER.
Jury Tells Judge Lands He Has Not
Made Good One Charge.

Made Good One SHdISS'
Chicago. Oct. 5.-The special fedefal
grand Jury reported yesterday to Judge
K NJ. Landis that it had been unable
to substantiate the charge made IN
the Standard Oil Company's pamphlet
that other shippers in the Chlcago
switching district had violated the
Elkins law. The jury asked to be ex-
cused from further service. and' With
few words Of thanks, Judge Landls
complied with the request
No comment was made by Judge
Lands on the grand jurys report, put
1t was apparent that it was matter
of satisfaction to him. incidentally
this report evened up the score be-
tween the court and Attorney Moritz
Roscnthal. In his argument that the
verdict against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana be set aside the
attorney cautioned the judge against
being "swayed by the howls of the
mob.' and did it in way that made
the other lawyers gasp. Judge Lands
referred to his as "studied insolence"
when he assessed the fine Of $29,240,-
900.
One of the first things brought out
IN Lna report ol Lie 81 dIu July "e'o
that not James A. Moffett, president OF
the oil company, but Moritz Rosenthal
had written the insinuations to which
Judge, Lands took exception, the par
ticular statement being:
tsThousands of tons of freight have
been shipped during the last fifteen
years; under the same circumstances
as the Standard shipments, and if the
Standard is guilty in this case so is
practically every other shipper in this
great manufacturing territory. Is there
a purpose in selecting the Standard
as the victim?"
TIE next statement in the grand
jury's report is that after examining
witnesses and all the evidence obtain
able nothing had been found to war;
rant such an assertion, and the jury
believes it is without foundation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
ATTORNEY BARROW ILL.
Lawyer Who Defended Haywood in
Critical Condition.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-Clarence S. Dar-
row, the spectacular genius of the Chi
cago bar and of Chicago politics, lies
seriously i'll in a hospital at Boise
City. He has gone thru an operation
for tumor on the brain. His intimate
friends in Chicago are alarmed over
his condition.
Mrs. Darrow, who is with him, just
preceding the operation wrote to
friends in this city, giving discourage
ing reports of Mr.. Darrow's health. His
disease had undermined his health
and dragged him down from more than
average strength and physique to the
verge Of collapse.
Only meager details Of the discovery
Of the lawyers illness and the opera
ton which followed have reached Chi
cago, but they have been sufficient to
indicate the precarious condition in
which the man now is whose latest
claim on national attention came with
the trial and acquitta1 Of William D.
Haywood of the Western Federation of
Miners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
STATE suFFRAeIsTs TO MEET.
Program and Big Time for the Dele
gates Assured.

Special to Times-Republ1can.
Des Moines, Oct. 4.-The state suf-
fragist convention will be held here
October Is, 16 and II in the Unitarian
church. Among the noted speakers
will be Mrs. Mary G. G. Bradford OF
Denver. Louis Post, Editor Of the Chi4
cago Republic, and Margaret Haley.
the noted Chicago reformer. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Tuesday-Report Of state officers: ),
address by the president, Mrs. Berthal
Wilcox of Ida Grove; solo, Miss Marta
Cunningham of London, England; i
"Club Women in Suffrage" Mrs.
Rowena Stevens Of Boone; question
box, Miss Gordon.
Evening-Address of welcome for the
church, the Rev. Finis Idleman; for the
city federation, Mrs. A. E. Shipley: for
the local club, Mrs. Erickson; group Of
songs, Frederick Vance Evans; greet
ings from the press, Mr.. Harvey Ing
ham; address Of the evening, Mr.. Louis
Post, editor of Republic, Chicago.
Wednesday, morning - Special res
ports; violin solo, Max Schellner; adj
dress, Political Activity and Suffrage
Marshalltown and Miss Maude Gilmore
of Corydon; address, Financial De-
pendence of Women" Mrs. Blanche
Read of Oskaloosa; Suffrage in Cur
rent Literature" Mrs. Iona Ingham
Robinson of Des Moines.
Evening Mrs. Gertrude
Wilson Hull; songs Mrs. Grace Clark
DeGraff; address of evening, Mrs.
Mary C.. c. Bradford of Denver.
Thursday-Election of officers.
Afternoon-Vocal solo, Edna .'flton:
Suffrage in Rural Communities"
Rema Wood of Sutherland; Wage
Earning Women and Suffrage" Mrs.
Julia Clark Hallam of Sioux City;
"Union Label League and Suffrage"
Lora G.. Byrum.
Evening-Piano solo, Mrs. Frank:
address. Miss Margaret Haley Of Chi
cago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
EL0PERs ARE LOST
Frenzed Search Being Made for Miss
Helen Maloney, MiIIionaire's Daush-
ter, Who Was Secretly Married to
Young EnsIishman = Will Be For-

given.
New York, Oct. 5.-Every mile of
the north Atlantic as far as the wire
less waves will reach, is being searched
today for trace of Samuel Clarkson,
young Englishman and his bride,
who was Miss Helen Maloney, daugh-
ter of Martin Maloney, the millionaire
oil man. The couple have not been
heard from since they came to New
York on a shopping tour from the
summer home of the brides parents, at
Spring Lake, N. j., two days ago. In
stead of returning to her home that
night, the young woman sent mes
sage in which she informed her parents
that she had secretly married the man
she loved, and that when the message
reached Spring Lake they would be
on the water" Instantly a search for
the young woman, who is said to be
one of the richest heiresses in the
world, was begun. The father and
mother of the girl believe the elopers
have sailed for Europe. They are in
great suspense pending the arrival Of
definite tidings from them, when they
will be asked to return at once, and
spend their honeymoon at the Spring
Lake mansion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
FEWER FISH DISTRIBUTED.
Anti-Pass Law Responsible for Present
Condition of Affairs.

Special to imes-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Oct. 4.-The annual
distribution of fish from the bayous
about Sabula to the waters of the
state, will probably be commenced
about October TO- 1t is not likely that
it will take as long as usual, for the
number of fish annually distributed
will be reduced this year by con-
siderable number. State Fish and
Game Warden George A. Lincoln is
now completing the necessary ar
rangements for the distribution.
The new anti-pass law, commend
able in many of it's features but espe-
cially Objectionable in other respects,
is responsible for the condition of af-
fairs which now prevails. And be-
cause Of the fact that it will cost a
great deal more to haul a car of fish
across the state than it has in the past,
the number of cars distributed will be
fewer in proportion to the additional
cost. For Mr.. Lincoln has only so
much money appropriated for fish dis
tribution and this must last him two
years. When it is gone no more is
available until another appropriation
has been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
SAD DEATH AT ELDORA
Mrs. Mabel Duren Harnett, Prominent
Socially, and Daughter Of President
puren, of Hardin County State Bank,
Dies After Brief Illness = Bride Of
OnIy a Few Months.
IN T,mes-Repuplican.

snecial to Times-Repuplican.
E1dora Oct. 5.-One of the saddest
deaths that has occurred in Eldora IN
wears took place this forenoon, when
Mrs Mabel Harnett, wife OF j. i.
Harnett, state agent OF the Iowa IN
dustrial School for Boys, passed away
after a brief illness of uremic poison
ing.
Mrs. Harnett was taken Ill just
one week ago today. The following
dav she went into commissions, and on
Sunday evening an operation was per-
formed as the only hope OF possibly
saving her life. The patient rallied
from the operation nicely, and 1els
considerably better for two or three
davs. On Thursday, however, she
passed into comatose state ana re-
manned unconscious up to the END. "A
sudden difficulty and shortness OF
breath. at o'clock this morning, gave
an indication that a change for the
worse had taken place, and death tol-
lowed four hours later
Mrs. Harnett was a bride OF only
few months having married on Aprll
II last. A daughter of Charles Mcheeh
Duren. president of the Hardin Coun-
tv state Bank. Mabel Duren was porn
in Eldora Sept Z. 1873. She was edu-
Gated in a young woman's seminary at
Andoyer. Mass, and at Garrison COL
lege. Mortified, MINI. She had trav-
eled extensively, both thruout this
country and abroad and was possessed
of a charming and interesting person.
ality that attracted around her VIDE
circle of friends. For few years MISS
Duren was a teacher. having been an
instructor in the Chadron Seminary,
at chadron, Neb., prior to her mar
riage.
There was probably no more popular
Young woman in Eldora than Mabel
Duren Hartnett. She was active IN
musical church, club and social CIR
cles. and her death has produced
profound shock in nearly every home
in town.
Aside from her husband the de-
ceased is survived by her parents. ana
one sister, Miss Fannie Duren, public
librarian at Waterloo The late Rev.
Or. LYMAN Whiting. pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Dubuque for
twenty-fiye wears. was the deceased s
grandfather.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05

was afraid the horse had been az ~
priated by the man who had hir q :.
The animal was a light single & s s
horse, with light runabout bu no
outfit with which a man with . in
tentions would start on a tive Z mile
drive with. even tho he be ca. = away
at Il moments notice.
So Sheriff Caldwell got busy on the
telephone, and notified all the sur
rounding towns that the horse was
His prompt action was re-
warded "a little while later by report
from the marshal at Reinbeck, that
he had Manahan in custody. He stayed
there over night and was brought
back to Waterloo, for arraignment be-
fore Justice j. II. kuhns, who had is
sued warrant for his arrest on a
charge of larceny. Business in court
prevend Sheriff Caldwell going down
after him, so he was brought to Wa
terloo by the Reinbeck officer.
When the Reinbeck man reached
Waterloo with his prisoner the officers
here We're greatly surprised to dis
cover that the person he had in Gus
tody was not John Manahan, which
proves " ne tiie lldule VI Iie man ioi
whom the warrant was issued, but
Louis Steinhagen, a youth with a rec
ord in the Waterloo police court q
mile long. He was in possession OF
the rig. Manahan had turned it over
to him he said and did not accom-
pany him to Reinbeck. His compan-
ions were Dolly" Graham and her
younger sister. When apprehended
by the police at Reinbeck he was
driving down the street with two local
sports in his buggy, headed ap-
parenty for the place where the two
women We're Camping He was ar
rested. but the women We're not mo-
lested. They have returned TO Wat
erloo. Steinhagen says it was their
notion to drive the horse to Reinbeck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05

sational proceedings started against
MIR. Ferguson some weeks ago In the
Methodist church. The original charges
came up at the annual conference lase
week and were discontinued when Mr..
Ferguson withdrew from the confer
ence and the Methodist ministry.
Following his withdrawal from the
Mr.. Ferguson began dam
age suit, asking $4,000 from Mr.. and
Mrs. Cross Chancellor Huntington of
the Wesleyan university, and other
prominent Methodist ministers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
Adrift 1wenty-four DAYS.

Chicago, Oct. 4-After drifting about
Lake Michigan for twenty-six days in
a small boat, Austin A. Highly, sailor
of Coloma, Mich, was picked up yes
terday, nearly starved while drifting
two miles off the entrance to the Chi-
cago river.
Highly left Thundare Mountain.
Mich, for st. Joseph, Mich, but the
center board of his boat was lost and
he was unable to direct the course Of
the craft. He was blown across the
lake and had had nothing to live upon
but a few raw potatoes When picked
up he was nearly dead from lack Of
food and exposure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
LINERS ARE DELAYED.
Steamers ST. Paul and Umbria Meet
With Rouah Weather.

London, Oct. 5.-aNeither the steamer
st. Paul. which left New York Sep
tember 2S for Southampton. and was
due to arrive at Plymouth this morn
ing nor the Umbria. which left New
York the same day, and should have
arrived at Queenstown late last night.
had been sighted up to 4 o'clock this
afternoon, indicating that they had ex-
perienced rough weather on the At
lantic.
The steamer ST Paul was signaled
225 miles west of Lizard, late this aft
ernoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
HUNTING CAMP READY
Every Preparation Made for Comfort
of the Presidential Party - Camp
Ten Miles From Railroad = Speech
at Station.

Lake Providence, La. Oct. 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's hunting camp in East
Carroll parish, is all in readiness for
the arrival of the president and his
party today. Every precaution has
been made to add to the comfort of the
party all day yesterday. and early this
morning men were at work building
drains and arranging the tents The
party will not be disturbed by visitors,
as the camp is situated ten miles from
a railroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
CRUDE HORSE THIEF CAUGHT.
Man Who Stole Rig at Waterloo,
Caught at Ottumwa.

Waterloo. Oct. "a man named
Manahan, stranger here, is liable to
he sent to the penitentiarp for horse
Stealing After hiring livery rig
from Bradys barn with which to drive
about town. as he told the barn man
lie Went to Reinbeck, twenty miles
away with ii, without informing the
stable men of his intention so to do.
Mr.. Brady, becoming alarmed not
fed Sheriff Caldwell, telling him he
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-05
ARREST Ex-PAsToR FERGUSON.
Serious Charge Made Against Him by
the Husband of Mrs. Cross.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 4.-Following a
complaint charging from with improp-
er relations with Mrs. Edith l.. Cross.
the Rev. Wilbert r. Ferguson was ar
rested today and given L preliminary
hearing in d justice court. iJe demand
ed an immediate trial. but the county
attorney was not ready aud The case
weat over till today. Arthur E.
Cross. husband of Mrs. Cross, is the
complainant.
G'he filing of the complaint and the
arrest come as the climax to the sem