davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
HORSE FRiGHTENs AT AUTO.
Occupants of Sears Carriage Narrowly
Escape Serious Injury.

occupants OF GEARS MARRIAGE Narrowly
Escape Serious Injury.
Mrs. r. E. Sears, Miss Edna Sears.
and Mrs. Grace Haviland narrowly es-
capped being seriously injured Sunday
afternoon while driving south of the
city in the Sears carriage. The horse
frightened at a passing motor car, and
Mrs. Sears and daughter were thrown
out. Miss Sears received bad bruise
on the head, and few minor cuts,
and for a time was unconscious. Mrs.
Sears was also bruised, but Mrs. Hav-
iland was not hurt.
Occupants of the carriage claim
that the driver OF the carriage did not
that the driver of the car did not turn
out, and after the horse had frightened,
run the carriage into the ditch beside
the road, and thrown out Mrs. Sears
and her daughter, failed to stop and
render any assistance. In the excite-
ment of the moment the number of
the machine was not learned. nor We're
any of the occupants recognized. After
the horse got into the ditch he began
to rear and plunge, breaking both
thills and freeing himself from the
carriage. The animal then stopped.
Miss Sears injuries, while painful, are
not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
No shivers This Time.
New York Tribune)


Laws are laws and 1t Is the duty
of the president to enforce them, much
as he may be importuned to ignore
them on the ground that they hurt
business The country Is prepared to
discount such importantly and Is salts
fled that justice can be done without
sacrificing the innocent. 1t proves
the presidents policy of punishment
for wrongdoers and will not shrink
from the predicted consequences -
which 1T feels to be immensely exag-
gerated--of enforcing that policy. The
fact that Wall street Itself yesterday
showed no alarm at the declarations
in the Keokuk address suggests that
It also has recovered from the obses-
sion that the presidents program
spells ruin to any legitimate business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
e. AUSTIN, ADVISER.
Acts as Special Emissary to Benedict
-Elect Friend.

3
70. T. Austin, the bachelor member Of
the school board, spent Sunday in Ell
dora. The object of his visit was to
see his old friend Bert Burlingame Of
Seattle, Wash, who is in Eldora for q
short visit with his mother. Mr.. Bur-
lingame is soon to marry Miss Nellie
Owens. of Minneapolis, and Mr.. AUS
tins visit was for the purpose of Civ
ing the bridegroom elect some good,
sound, wholesome advice concerning
the responsibilities he was about to as
sumo. Mr.. Austin took with him q
copy Of Herman's bachelor ordinance,
to help convince Mr.. Burlingame he
was not making any mistake in his
contemplated venture. The wedding
will take place in Minneapolis some
time within the next two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
WARNED OF HORSE THIEF.
Police Looking for Man Who Stole Rig
at Roland.

The local police We're notified to-
day to be on the lookout for man
whose name is unknown, and who IS
wanted at Roland for the theft Of a
horse and wagon, which was stolen
from the public square. The descrip-
ton of the man says that he is about
35 years of age, has dark hair and
mustache, and wore a fur overcoat. The
horse is a chestnut sorrel, with three
white feet, and white stripe in its
face 1t is 6 years old and weighs L.
900 pounds. 1t was hitched to a red
geared open wagon. The horse was
driven east out of Roland, and it is
supposed the thief was headed for this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
Brenneck to Mason City.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: A. G.
Brennecll, of Marshalltown. is in the
city and has made proposition to local
musicians for the organization of a
permanent band. He offers to pay the
musicians so cents for each rehearsal
and $1.50 for each concert during the
year and in case they do not attend the
rehearsals the delinquent member is
fined SO cents. Mr.. Brenneck is tailor
by trade and if he makes suitable ar
rangements with local players will To-
cate here, if not, goes to Clinton. He
is a band leader and plays the from
bone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
Bow Reinstated.

Ralph McBroom, one of the two
boys summoned to appear before Judge
Parker in juvenile court, to answer to
harges of incorrigibility and truancy,
was arraigned before the judge Satur-
day. Arrangements have been made
for the boy to be reinstated in school
and upon his promise that he would
attend regularly his case was contin-
ued during good behavior. He is to
report to County Attorney Egermayer
each Saturday
John Kroener. the other boy, did
not appear in court, but similar dis
position will probably be made of his
case
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
MRS. BoswoRTH's MOTHER DEAD

End Comes in Minneapolis Saturday,
and Body Will Be Brought Here.
Word received from Minneapolis to-
day announces the death in Mime
apolis on Saturday Of Mrs. Colyer,
mother of Mrs. F. l.. Bosworth, for
merly of this city. Paralysis and old
ago were the cause of the death. Mrs.
Bosworth and her father will bring the
body to this city for interment in the
Bosworth family lot in Riverside, ar
irving Tuesday morning over the Great
Western. Interment will take place
directly from the train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
BEAR FOR THE PARK.
Bruin is Added to Animal Section Of
Rivervew.

A black bear, purchased from the
Parker Amusement Company of Abil-
enc, Kas., has been added to the AMI
NAL section of Riverview park by the
park commissioners. The bear, which
is a fine specimen, a little less than 2
years old, cost the commissioners S35.
A cage has been built for him. All Of
the three wolves that were put in the
park last summer have died. Over
feeding, the commissioners learned at
ter it was too late, was the cause. The
red tailed deer, which the commission
ers expected to put in the park this
fall, will not be purchased until next
spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
May Become Classic Grafton.

The president would have to be other
than himself to deduce from his meas
urement of William Mckinley moral
and an inspiration for statesmen and
for private citizens in the present con-
dition Of the United States He did so
with temperance. discrimination, dis
tinctness, and on the whole. with mod
Grafton. We think that the estimate
of Mr.. Mckinley, apart from the
preaehment of the president following
it. will go into the school text books
of every English speaking land and
will take its place as classic in the
oratory Of the world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
MARRY AT SAC CITY.

Mr.. Ralph Annoy, of Taylor Township,
Weds Miss Fraley, of Albion.
News from Sac City announces the
marriage in that city Of Mr.. Ralph Ar
ney and Miss Vivian Fraley. Mr.. Ar
ney is a son Of Representative and
Mrs. Wallace II. Arney, Of Taylor
township, and his bride a daughter OF
John d. Fraley, Of Albion. The we'd
ding was celebrated at the Methodist
parsonage by Rev. Hugh Hay, and the
young people left for the home of Mr.
Arneys brother, Kenneth G. Arney, six
miles east of Lake View, for short
visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Arney will make
their home in this county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
In the Police Court.

l.. G. Haieken, Charles Arthur and
William Petermeyer, all of near Mel
bourne, We're arrested Saturday night
| by Constable Wilson for being drunk
and creating disturbance in the FRANKIE
restaurant on North Center street
They We're arraigned in Justice Mil
lard's court and paid the costs and
We're discharged.
John Smith and Jack Roberts, two
strangers arrested for being drunk and
disorderly We're discharged by the
mayor Sunday upon payment of the
costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
Local Weather Record.

Fifty-seven was the maximum tenn
perature Sunday, compared with 81 for
Saturday. The minimum last night
was 25, and Saturday night it was "a.
The temperature at $3.50 o'clock this
morning was 30, and Sunday morning
it was 43.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
kempe Case to Peek.

The case against Herman Kempe
charged with deserving his wife, Mrs
Anna Kempe, of East Quarry, which
was to come for preliminary hearing
in Justice Millard's court this evening
was taken to Justice Peek's court this
afternoon a charge Of venue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
BoARDMAN WINS THE CUP.
Finals in Handicap Match for Troph,
Are Played.

c. II. E. Boardman. one of the
scratch players, won the George r.
Morse silver cup in the Country Club
golf tournament. which has just end
ed, by beating Il. A. Brown 4 up to
play. Brown had handicap of IL on
the eighteen holes. This ends what will
probably be the last golf tournament
Of the season on the Country Club
course,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
Real Estate Transfers.

John Banzhaf to Michael Banzhaf
land in Anson's fourth subdivision
$500.
Harry Weeks of Hayes county, Ne
braska, to Ralph Scott, land in Vienna
township, $500.
Jacob Bolei and wife to Frank
Leivan, land in Eden township, ST.
516.66.
Henry Merrill and wife, of Tama
county, to James p. Johnson, land IN
southeast Marshall, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Slow Pokev Packs the odeon to
It's Capacity

It's capacity.
"The Slow Poke" returned to the
Odeon Sunday night for it's annual ap-
ipearance and packed the play house to
its very limit. After the seating cap
acity was entirely sold out and extra
chairs placed in the balcony were filled,
many patrons We're turned away. The
audience was the largest of the sea-
son. "The Slow Poke" which Is west
ern melodrama, is a production of real
merit, and pleased the big house very
much. w. B. Patton took the leading
role very acceptably, and his support
ing company was a capable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21

high school line and carried the ball
thirty yards for touchdown. Goal
was kicked. A few minutes later
Shinstrom again carried the ball over
for another touchdown, but the goal
was missed. The game ended with
the ball within five yards of the high
school goal. The teams lined UP as
follows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21
Court Opens Tuesday.

The October term Of the district
court, the opening Of which was set
for today, will not convene until Tues
day morning. Judge c. B. Bradshaw,
of Toledo, who is to preside, was un-
able to get to the city today in time
to open court. Judge Bradshaw will
reach the city this evening, and court
will be convened at o'clock in the
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-21

Licensed to Wed.
John Jeanette, musician, aged 81,
of this city, and Lottie Huska. aged 20,
of Belle PLANE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

where he will undergo serious Surg1-
cal operation.
r. w. Eaton chief of police, will adj
dress the meeting at the Railroad Y. M.
C. A. Saturday night. The Acme male
Quartette will furnish music.
H W. Jacobs, assistant superintend-
ent Of motive power, has gone to the
coast lines on a trip of inspection. He
went in business car No. 16.
Conductor Foote and Engineer w. P.
Beeler were in charge of regular train
No. IS this morning which arrived as
second section on account of lateness.
Engineer Tom Herrick is running on
runs Nos. 60 and "a between Topeka
and Emporia in the place of Engineer
E. C. Webb who is taking a short lay
off
Engineer Dan Shannon is running on
runs Nos. 100 and ITO, the plug runs be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City in the
place of Engineer VIII Rain who is lay
ing off.
w. j.. Riley, chief clerk to Master
Mechanic Taylor at Arkansas City, has
returned home after having spent a
two weeks vacation with his parents
who reside on farm south of Topeka
]. Rollman who has been working as
a clerk in the local freight office has
been transferred to Chanute where he
will work as ticket clerk. George Hell
wig takes Mr.. Rollman's place in the
local office.
George Nightingale who is employed
as a boilermaker in the Fort Worth &
Denver shops at Fort Worth is in To-
peka visiting with friends. Mr.. Night
ingale was formerly employed in the
local boiler shops.
J. H. Savage of San Bernardino who
will have charge of the instruction of
in the new apprentice school
in San Bernardino is in Topeka for
few days getting acquainted with the
duties of his new position.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
LONDON WORRIES.
is Not Satisfied With Financial Condi-
tons in America.

London, Nov. 21.-The Bank of
England's discount remained the same
today at z " per cent. This was re-
garded as indicating that the directors
are still hopeful that the American
government efforts to relieve the cur
rency famine in the United States will
prove successful, but it did not suffice
to dispel the uneasiness regarding the
American situation prevailing in the
money market here. Lombard street,
like the other European money centers
intends, it is said, to remain on the de-
fensive until the conditions have clear
ed up in America.
er part of 100000 pounds in GOLD
during the past week and American
orders for the metal are still coming in.
Very little gold is arriving here from
the continent to offset the drain. Con-
tinental competition for sterling bills
has ceased, a fact which is accepted as
the indication of the unwillingness OF
Paris to part with much more of the
metal.
The reiterated reports that American
bankers propose to utilize the new
treasury certificate as a means of at
tracing gold to New York are favor
ably received, while the strained finan-
cial situation both in Chile and Por-
tugal further increases the local ten
sion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
|SAHlKS

Work has been started on a new
Wells Fargo building at Emporia.
N. G. Moore, train inspector, was in
Topeka yesterday on a business trip.
The sale of unclaimed baggage at the
old freight depot has been completed.
W. A. powers, chief chemist of the
Santa Fre, is in La Junta on a business
trip.
L. M. Gazen, engineer of electrical
construction, is in Chicago on bust
ness trip.
Henry Kettler has been elected treas
urer of the B class in the Y. M. c. A.
gymnasium.
department was in Emporia on bust
ness yesterday.
H H. Lanning of the bonus depart
ment has returned from a short bust
ness trip to Atchison.
F. r. Frost. electrical engineer of the
Santa Fe, has returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago.
Chester Moore of the bonus. depart
ment has returned from an extended
business trip to Ration, N. M.
J. D. Pickard of the engineer of tests
office has gone to La Junta to test en-
gines on the Colorado division.
F. A. Howe of the electrical depart
ment has returned to work after having
been off on account of sickness.
Engineer w. E. Wheeler IS laying off
on the Marceline runs and Engineer Ed
Connolly is running in his place.
G. w. Show has gone to Dodge City
where he is supervising the installing
Of new electric lighting plant.
Engineer George Sherman is running
in the place of Engineer H. C. Cunning
ham, who is laying off on account of
illness.
Engineer E. F. Ludwig of Argentine
has been temporarily assigned to runs
Nos 9 and between Kansas City and
Newton.
Hugh Larimer of the assistant super
intendent OF motive powers office has
returned from a business trip to Fort
Madison
E. E Arrison of the bonus depart
ment has gone to Fort Madison where
he will remain for several days on
business trip
Brakeman o. e. Shaffer of Argentine
has been brought to the local hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

where he has been spending the past
I two weeks visiting his boyhood home.
Mr.. J. Lukens went to Kansas City
today on a short business trip.
You have tried the rest; now try the
best Geo. Urban's bread is best by
test. the Model Bakery, $40 Kansas
avenue.
The subject of George Lyons ser
mon at the Christian church tonight is
saul of Tarsus." Special music every
evening.
Mrs. M A Montgomery has re-
turned to her home in Sedalia, Mo-,
after a months visit with friends and
relatives here.
Special sale-s1.5O and $500 hats, Fri
day and Saturday, at Mrs. .Burgen's, 1923
North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E P. Chiddix of Me-
noken, were in town today shopping.
Their daughter, Miss Maude, returned
home with them.
The funeral of Mrs. Greenfield will be
held Friday afternoon from the home
at 2:30 O'Clock and will be buried in
Rochester cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Johnson left
this morning for their home in Pratt,
Kan. Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have
brother, Mr.. 1. Johnson of North
Jefferson street.
Mr.. J. C. Nahrung left yesterday for
Smithton, Mo-. where he will spend
the winter with his daughter, Mrs. G.
J. Jaiser. after a few days visit with
his son. Mr.. C. J. Nahrung of 219
North Jefferson street.
Mrs. Margaret FINLEY, of Emporia,
passed through Topeka today on her
way to Kansas City where she will at
tend a family reunion. Mrs. Ffnnley
has many friends here and will stop off
and visit a few days on her return
home.
Mr.. f. r. Bowman OF Kansas City
stopped here today to visit friends
while en- route to Denver where he
has accepted position with the Santa
Fe and will remain there. Mrs. Bow
man and daughters will go to Den
Tcr later.
Mrs. Jennie Smith died last evening
at 1880 at the home of her son, Mr..
Hal Smith on Western avenue. Mrs.
old resident of North Topeka. The
funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
On exhibition at the Citizens State
bank is an ear of corn. Ia inches long
and mas Is rows of kernals- This is
in thu state of Kansas and was raised
by Mr.. G. A. Barker who lives five
miles north of town.
Mr. Wild Stenger and Miss Cora D.
Pertle of Council Grove, Kan, were
married last evening at the home of the
brides sister, Howard Hannah, 113O
North Van Buren, street. at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Peterson officiating. The out
of town guests Were: ]. H; Linton OF
Council Grove Mrs. elena Hoosman of
Herfngton, and Mrs. William Pertle of
Council Grove. Only relatives were
present.
The ladies of the East Indianola La
dies Aid society and the families gave
a surprise party on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Ward of Kilmer at their home
Tuesday. They brought lunch with
time. Among the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stover Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tomlin-
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Ward and. son. Mrs. Ed Wooster and
children, Mrs. Frank Rude, Mrs. Will
daughter, Mrs e. P. Tiffany, Mrs.
Ralph Tominson and children, Mrs
Finley Wilson and daughter, Mrs. Al
bert wooster and daughter, and Mrs.
R. J. Judkins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
MoxEY CROSS EXAMINED.
walsh Notes Said to Have Been Paid
Were Merely Renewed.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Attorney Miller,
counsel for the defendant. continued
today his cross examination of Bank
Examiner Moxey in the trial of John
r. Walsh, ex-president of the Chicago
National bank. His first inquiries re-
lated 10 the sale of other bonds than
those used for collateral for the va
rious memorandum notes mentioned
by Moxey On his direct examination
1T was shown by the defense that
these bonds had been sold to the pub
t1io at prices equal to those received
for them from the Chicago National
bank
During the cross examination the
defense brought out the fact that all
tof the bonds of Mr.. WaIsh's various
companies accepted by the Chicago
National bank had been sold to out
side parties, without loss to the bank
On redirect examination it was
brought out that many of the memoir
andum notes which the defense claim
ed Mr.. Walsh had paid had simply
been renewed. 1t was shown that
many of those renewed notes were in
the bank when it was closed in De-
cember in 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
INDIANA PRIZE FARMER.
Raises Corn Which Sells for $3.50
an Ear.

Indianapolis, Nov 21-The prize
farmer of the Hoosier state is prob
ably L. B. Core of Franklin, Ind Mr.
Core esta blished worlds record for
high priced corn when he paid $3.50
for a single ear at a recent auction at
the National Corn exposition at Chi
cago. 1t was an ear of his own rails
ing and one of ten ears of white corn
which were awarded championship
sweepstake prizes amounting to near
ly $4,000. Mr.. Core raised all the
prize corn on 13 acres. He attends
agriculture college courses, wears,
evening clothes and has an automo-
bile. He is considered one of the
most progressive farmers in Indiana.
His entire farm consists of but 1913
acres and he and his two brothers get
all their living from it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21

Mr.. CaDron went to Alma on bust
ness today
Mr.. N. w. Lucas, of Silver Lake. was
in town today.
Mr. Frank Jaques of Elmont, spent
today in town.
Mr.. VIM. George of Kilmer was
trading in town today.
Mrs c. w. Wilson of Merfden snent
the day yesterday in town.
Mr.. r. G. Saylor of Cottonwood
Falls is in town a few days on BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Matthew Anderson, north of
town, received a carload of seed pota-
toes today.
Mr.. T. D. Nash has purchased the
Jackson street.
Mrs. M. E. Connolly went to Hor-
ton today to spend about a month
visiting relatives.
Mrs. VIM. Resen will go to Tecum-
sch Friday to attend the wedding of
her sister. Grace.
Mr.. W. A. Luthye and Mr.. w. H.
Forbes of Silver Lake Were North To-
peka visitors today.
Mr.. Anthony Hammond is spending
a few days on his farm near
Wakarusa this week.
MI. Harold Carter is visiting his
Grandmother, Mrs. Benson of Ton
ganoxie for few days.
Mr.. Thomas French of Winchester.
Kan, spent the day yesterday in North
Topeka visiting friends
Mr.. H. E. Garry left this morning for
Asher, Ok, whelre he will stay on his
farm for an extended time
Mrs Matte Burgess and daughter
Florence, went to Willard today to
spend a few days with friends.
Mr.. Ray Near went. to Reading,
Kan. yesterday on few days hunt
ing trip to be gone until Saturday
Mr.. John Kull of 1925 North Jack
son street was unable to be at work
today on account of sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoag and
family of 416 Park street moved yes
terday to 1112 North Van Buren,
street.
Mrs. Kahl returned home today
from Rossville where she attended
the funeral of her sister. Miss Mabel
Parks.
Mr. G. E. Tibbs, who lives north of
Shorey, stopped in town today while
on his way home from Springfield, Mo-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
LOOTING CARS.
Railroad Strikers in India Cause
Troops to. Be Ordered Out.

Calcutta, Nov. 21.-A British reg1-
ment has left Fort William for Asan>
SOL Bengal, the junction of the East
Indian and Bengal-Nagpur railroad,
where railroad strikers are looting cars
The strikers include both European
and natives.
Their contention is for fewer hours
and more pay. Government business is
almost at standstill as Simla. the Off
cial capital. is Isolated. Steamers are
unable to sail, as they lack both coal
and cargo. The prices of provisions
are rapidly rising here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-21
PACKARD AT THE AUDITORIUM.
We'll Known Entertainer Will Appear
Friday Evening.

The fourth entertainment on the or
gan lyceum course comes at the Audi
forum next Friday evening. This is
something quite different from any
thing that has yet been given on these
excellent courses, and probably will be
one of the most enjoyable. 1t will con-
sist of an evening with Alton Packard
the cartoonist. This kind of entertain
ment has become very popular on the
lecture platform, and none have made
greater contri buttons to make it so
than Packard.