davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

| wv. duu WIS. -. I've AtCulcN
died at the home of her par.
cuts southeast of Marshall
Saturday at 2 p. m. Of a com
plicatiOD of measles and pneu,
mODia. She was sick only
several days. Her remains
were laid to rest Monday af.
ter services ut Salem church
conducted 10y Rev. Geo. w.
Shepherd.
William T. Justice
died ut his home iu Kansas
City Tuesday, December 18th
of hemorrhage Of the stomach
aged 80 years. He had been
ailing for many years but
doctors were unable, to tell
him the nature of his trouble.
! Monday he was taken with
"A hemorrhage aud his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Justice, broth.
or, Frank, aud sister, Mrs.
Thos. Naylor, were sent for.
On their arrival they found
him much better and the
physician thought he had the
hemorrhage under control but
Tuesday morning he was
again seized with u bcmor.
rhage which caused his
death.
His remains were brought
To his mothers home at 25s
West Arrow by undertaken
Paris Walker and the funeral
will occur ut the residence
this (Friday) afternoon at 2 y.
IN. Burial at Ridge Park
cemetery.
lie leaves Il widow, daugh'
ter, mother. brother and two
sisters, Mrs. Wm. Prosser,
of Boston, being the second
sister, who is expected nele
for the funeral. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved.
Isaac Barlow
died ut his home eight miles
northeast of Miami Dec. IL,
1907, at 2.05 a. IN. aged 81
years, q days. He was born
near Flushing, Long Island,
Dec. 5, 1922. From there he
removed 10 Wisconsin. lie
then enlisted in the 18th
Wisconsin where he served
Ia the Civil war from 1861 u
1865 inclusive. He was
mustered out as u veteran a,
the close Of the war. He came
TO Missouri in 1873. He was
married to Miss I.abells
chapman in 1873. lie is sur
lvived by "a wife and five chill
dren, three sons and two
daughters, William W. ol
Idaho, Mrs. Wiley Henry OF
Miami, Marvin Of Slater,
|Valdivar of Miami, and Mrs,
lJoe Williams of Slater.
II. G, s,
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Santa Claus at the Churches.

III NJ. Il. Church y i'll have
II Christmas tree and enici-
tilinmcnt Tuesday evening.
The Cumberland Prc>by-
/ 'rians will have their enter
Jainmcnt aud tree the same
u 'cnlne.
The Christian church will
have Il Social Hour at the
church Monday night and will
brI Y donations fer the pa,r.
They viii also have II sacred
concrrtSunday night in charge
ot Mrs. Knight.
The FIRST Presbyterian
church will have u Giving Su-
cial Monday night for the
benefit Of the poor.
Union church west uf town,
will have II log cabin enter-
tainmcnl.
Odcll Ave. Presbyterian
church will have u tree aud
entertainment Tuesday night.
NJ. r.. Church, south, will
oh "rvc Christmas with an
entertainment at Castle Hall
Nj nday night.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
LOCALS.

larry bfcgOry wis mere
from llardcman yesterday.
a good Christina, present
tile Republican a year.
Louis Schanz was up from
LongwoOd yesterday. He
handed US his name as IA sub
scriber.
Christmas shoppers are
very numerous and the mer-
chonts s"cm 10 have all the
business they can attend To.
W. a. Wcinrich, of north of
town, expects Ia gO Ia st.
LOUIS tomorrow to spend
Christmas with relatives"
You can buy Dolls, Doll
Buggies, Dressers, Balls, Horns
and Mechanical Toys at w. H.
Fletchers for price, big line
to select from.
&. Il. Scott, who has been
IN Fullerton, La, ut work for
the past two months, is en-
pectcd bone Sunday to spend
the holidays.
y marriage license WIS
granted to Henry Riechman
of Emma and Miss Lille
Smith of Black Jack at 81.
Louis last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Cobb
came down from Odessa
Monday to spend the holidays
with their daughter, Mrs. j.
W. lIyland near Norton.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. II. Par.
sons and liLllc son are here
from Missoula, Montana, o,
IA visit. They are stopping
nj MIng's hotel.
Il. S. Meier who is nj Val.
meyer, IT,, millwrIgh,lug
writes that he is pleased witt,
his work there and thinks he
will he home Ia spend Christ
mas.
a son arrived at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Fitz-
gerald, of near Blue Lick, on
Dec. Sth- just N time Ia hang
up his stockings for Chl i,t'
mas.
Governor FOX appointed
Abel Leonard as Il member of
the Colony Board Ia succeed
Thos. W. Lacy, resigned. Th,
appointment meets with pop.
ular favor.
Don't run Yourself tired
looking for Christmas bar,
gains. Before starting out
consult the Republicans
columns and you'll know just
where to 60, what to buy and
the price.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Card of Thanks.

We wish Ia express our
heartfelt thanks and apprccia.
tim of the sympathy and
kindness shown us in the
burial Of our loved one.
L. s. Chailee and children.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
After the Chickens.

The New York Racket has
bought up most of the turkeys
and are now after the
chickens. Notice their bug
adv. on last page.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20

atJer funeral services ut the
First NJ. r.. church at 2.3O
conducted by Rev. Geo. W.
Shepherd. The funeral WIS
largely attended and showed
that the memoi y Of this good
woman had been kept fresh.
The funeral was an unusually
sad one. We never feel that
an ordinary death is "a great
misfortune 10 be lamented
/ over, rs we must all pass that
way and IL we have done our
duty our life has not been In
vain, and the change to a
better world is u welcome one,
but IL is indeed a sad picture
to see "A row Of bright little
children looking for the last
time upon their best friend
and protector. We hope the
husband and children will
find comfort in the thought
that the mother is well cared
for and that providence will
guide them also 10 that
heavenly home in an uubrokcn
number.
MIR. Challee informed us
that his wile's mother, Mrs.
Ashley, would make her home
with him in Kansas City aud
10 this way fortunately the
children will be in good care.
Obituary.
Mrs. CbaIlee was born in
Winchester, ILL.,, Dec. 10th
1870, and was converted at
the nge Of twelve years, and
devoted herself to the service
IOf Christ, thus in early life.
She came with her parents 10
Missouri and finally located
in Marshall. She was united
in marriage u l.. s. ChatYee
Oct. llth, 1893, aud quietly
passed to her heavenly home
Dec. llth, 1907. She leaves
five children, her devoted
husband, mother, several
sisters and many other rcla-
tIves aud II host Of friends to
mourn her untimely death.
She was identified with this
church until she was called
to the church triumphant,
which is WITHOUT iault before
the throne. She was an earn
est, consecrated Christian,
patient, uncomplaining, ,ch, er.
full, and always ready to assist
in any good work. by her
kindness, aud gracious man
ner she indeared herself to
all who knew her. She VAS
faithful IN all the relations of
life. She was The light aud
inspiration Of the home, and
her children, those that we're
old enough To know u mothers
care and love, rise up and call
her blessed.
G. w. Shepherd.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Fifty-two Reminders.

A present that will last II
year and bc fresh every week
aud cost only Sl.OO is n years
subscription to the Republi.
can. Those who have tried
il say it's alright.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Stella Venable :


The remains OF Mrs. L. s.
Chaffee, who died ut Kansas
City last Wednesday, we're
laid to rest in Ridge Park
cemetery Friday Afternoon
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
DEATHS
R. c. Spaldii,g

aged GO, father of b. Ii. Spal-
ding the proprietor of Spal-
ding's Restaurant, died Dec.
IL, aboutnoon, after an illness
of several months. Mr..
Spalding formerly resided in
Benton county, Mo-, but his
son bad him to come here
since he became an invalid SO
that he might give him all the
attention possible.
Mrs. Spalding Of Chillicothe
and Mr.. Spalding Of Orleans,
Nebraska, sister and brother
of the deceased, have been
here since his condition grew
worse aud there was no hope
OF his recovery. AS. we go To
press the funeral arrange
ments have not been com.
pleted. Progress.
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
Mrs. Lucy v. Haynie.

Sunday night, December Sth
1907, ut 1890 O'Clock, Mrs.
Lucy V. llaynie was called to
answer the summons of the
angel Of death at her home
about two miles south of Mi.
ami, Mo. She had attained
toe ripe age of II years, |
month, and 2S days. The
immediate cause OF death was
inflammation of the stomach
following an attack of grip.
Mrs. Haynie was sick about
ten days. On Thanksgiving
day she attended tue Old
Peoples Meeting at the Bap.
tist church of which church
she was the last surviving
charter member. On the fol.
lowing Friday she was seized
with the illness which termin.
ated in hei death Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy V. Haynie was
born in Northumberland coun-
ty, Virginia, Oct. 10th $780,
Miami News.
Minnie Atchley
the five.year-old daughter of
The Marshall republican., 1907-12-20
George w. Standard

an old and prominent Saline
county farmer, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Claude Young, of Eastwood
Ave-, Tuesday evening Dec,
18th aged " years,of Brights'
disease. He resided here
about forty years. Funeral
services were held Wednes.
day at 2.30 p. M. and burial at
Ridge Park.
Stella Venable
daughter of J. X. Venable,
died at her home in Fairveiw,
Oklahoma, Nov. l 1907, OF
consumption. She formerly
lived in north of Slater. She
leaves u father, one brother
and sister 10 mourn her uu.
timely death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Dancer of INDIGESTION.

While health reports do not give
Indigestion as a cause of death yet 1t
is in reality often fatal, as it SO weak
ems the stomach that one becomes
readily susceptible to an attack of ty-
phoid fever, kidney disease nervous
prostration. or other serious or fatal
diseases.
At the, first symptoms of indigestion
Mi-o-na stomach tablets should be
used.
1t will build up the stomach and di-
gestive organs, so that you can eat
anything at any time without fear of
distress or Indigestion.
Try a soc box of Mi-o-na. Mcbride
and Will guarantee that the remedy
will cure any case of stomach trouble.
no matter how chronic or serious, or
money be refunded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Personal Mention

Mr.. R. w. McCreery was in Cedar
Rapids today on business.
Mr.. Frank Sherlock spent Tuesday in
Cedar Rapids on business.
Mr.. Warren Nichols, Of Minerva,
spent Tuesday in the city on BUSH
ness.
Mrs. H. S. McGoogan and mother,
Mrs. E. r. Streeter, visited in Eldora
today with friends.
Mrs. w. p. Maulsby and son Archie
left for Rockwell City this morning to
visit for week at the home of Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Maulsby's brother, Mr.. T. c. Maulsby,
and with other relatives
Notice to Physicians.

Every physician in MarshS.lltown is
requested to meet at DR.. Lierle's Of
flee tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,
for the transaction of business of in
terest to each and every member of the
profession. Only fifteen or twenty
minutes of your time will be consumed.
H. p. DUFFIELD.
President Marshall County Medical
Society.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
"Everythina for the Office"

VOI SuS SlIISSs
Blank books.
Blotter holders.
Rlotting paper.
Board clips.
/. Carbon paper.
Card index cabinets.
Cash books.
Check files
Check protectors.
Clips.
Coin wrappers.
Copying books.
Copying pencils.
Copying presses.
Counter books
Crayons.
Daters.
Desk pads.
Desk trays.
Document envelopes
Document files.
Drafts.
Duplicate order books
Envelopes. \
Envelope openers
Erasers.
Expanding envelopes.
Expense books. -
Files.
Fountain pens.
Glue, liquid.
Gummed labels.
Indelible ink.
Indexes.
Ink, fountain pen.
Ink, rubber stamp.
Inkstands
Insurance expiration cards.
Inventory sheets.
Invoice books.
Journals
Labels, gummed.
Lead pencils.
Ledgers
Legal blank cases.
Letter files.
Letter trays.
Loose-leaf books.
Manifold books.
Mucilage.
Notes, promisory.
Numbering machines.
Office ticklers.
Order holders.
Order books
Paper. carbon.
Paper clips.
Paper, typewriter.
Paste.
Pen racks.
liz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

The Joseph Jewelry Co. is young
concern yet-but its repair men are all
old timers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

If you want fine bread try sack OF
the Big Chief flour at Inman's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

We engrave-we reset stones-we do
anything and everything with jewelry
InSarh Ieunlf,,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Dance at Forney's hall toright.

DR.. w. M. Choate, dentist, office over
the Fidelity bank
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

E. G. Tweed, a farmer living six
miles southwest of LeGrand, has re-
turned from the state fair, where he ex-
hibited several head of his Poland
China swine. He figured in the 'honors,
securing three fifth prizes for herds
under i year old, one fifth for 2-year-
old sow, and sixth for 2-year-old
sows. This is the first time lMr. Tweed
ever exhibited at the state fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

DR.. Harris. office and residence over
IL West Main street. New phone 1879.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
Cards have been RECEIVED by friends

Cards have been received by friends
here. announcing the marriage at
Boone on Monday, September 2, OF Miss
Elizabeth NJ Elder and Mr.. Charles
Arthur West. both well known young
people of this city. The bride is
daughter of Mr.. James Elder Mr. West
is an electrician. The ceremony took
place at the home of Mr.. Will Elder,
brother Mr.. and Mrs. West will be at
home after October IL at 7O7 West Main
Str
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

Trainmaster j. f. Mccarthy, of the
Iowa Central, was in the city this
morning on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs William Niederhauser
Ill West Nevada street, are parents
of daughter, born Tuesday eening. ;.
Your watch was made to run cor
rectly--if it don't run right then you
are ready for an acquaintanceship with
the repair force of The Joseph JeWelry
60
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

If you, want something especially
fine in fobs, see the line at Aliens. A
wide range of styles and prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04
'ance at Forney's hall tonight.
DR. Billiard, osteopath. As E. Main.

DR.. Wood, eye, ear, nose and throat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

The process Of making solvay coke
is an interesting one. Phone or drop
us a card and we will send you a little
booklet telling you about it, That's
why Solvay is different from other
cokes; it's made different and from
coal specially selected for that pur-
pose. There's but one, Solvay and we
are the exclusive agents for it here
Investigate now. Consumers' Fuel Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

afternoon with Mrs. Levletta
Wood, Mrs. Kate Kinney and Mrs. P.
w Watson at the Kinney home, 107
West Grant street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

f. III. Houghton, of the firm of
Braman & Houghton, Of this city, who
has been at the state fair in Des
Moines, where the firm had twenty
eight Berkshire swine on exhibition.
returned Tuesday evening The firm
was awarded two second. one third
four fourth and three fifth prizes for
the animals they exhibited The firm
sold ten of the pigs Of the lot at prices
ranging from $50 to $40 for each indi-
vidual animal at months While in
Dies Moines Mr. Heughton bought H.
b. Masterpiece. a six-months- boar,
full brother to Star Masterpiece, the
animal that was sold for $500 re-
Gently at a sale in Illinois.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-04

Benjamin Nichols is up to his old
tricks again. He hasn't been home
from an eastern trip of several months
but a few days, and Tuesday afternoon
got down to business with a rod and
reel. The result was a five and one
half pound wall-eye which he landed
near the Center street dam. It takes
some of these odd boys to show the
Youngsters how to fish.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
BLUNDER STIRS BINGHAM.
Vii Investigate False arrest of
Ualter S. ChattertOn.

Police Comrnissoner Bingham said yesterday that
he would make rigid investigation into the ar
rest of Walter S Chatterton a director of the
Economic Power and Pump Company. at No. 1S7
Liberty street. who was locked up at headquar-
ters by Detectives Fogarty and Boyle. who ristook
him for "Uly'' Burke a notorious bank burglar.
Although Mr.. Chatterton at the time of hts ar
rest showed papers and documents TO prove his
identity. detectives refused listen 10 his pro
tests. Among other papers found uQon the prls-
oner the proxies of William NJ. WINS and or
a number of other prominent men. which he was
20 vote at the power company directors meeting on
Saturday.
Lieutenant Delany brother Of ex-Corporation
Counsel Delany. convinced Captain McCafforty
that an error had been made and had Mr. Chatter
ton taken from the cell. The captain apooEized
and then Mr. Chatterton was secretly taken before
Magistrate Crane, who released him and urged
him TO press the charges against the detectives
Mr.. Chatterton in cafe at 18th street and
Park avenue on his way Jersey City attend
a meeting of the board of directors OF his company,
when the detectives arrested him. Several friends
tried 10 explain the error but the detectives ignored
them.
Captain McCanerty seid yesterday that the arrest
a monstrous mistake. In a general way ne
said Mr.. Chatterton resembles 'Uly' Burke. but
Burke has broken nose. l was greatly surprised
that Fogarty should have made such a blunder. for
he old time detective and a good, faithful
worker
The captain said that Burke had been known to
the police of other cities The captain said that he
arrested Burke himself eighteen years ago, when
Burke ana MS paTthtr f1ahHSoHle iidIIS carlton
who in 1885 shot oscar Brennan at 3@d street and
Third avenue, committing a burglary. Later
Handsome Harry" hanged.
Mr.. Chatterton not at his office yesterday.
william NJ WINS. his office. No. 27 William
street, said that Mr.. Earle Mr.. Chatterton's step
father. was a partner in his law firm. Mr..
Earle used to be a clerk in this Office years ago"
said Mr. WINS. He is a client Of OURS. Mr.. Chat
terton's arrest is outrage. From what / know
of him his reputation is beyond reproach
When Mrs. Walter S Chatterton was yester-
day she said that apart from the stupidity of the
police in -mstaling her husband for a burglar they
were cruel and despotic not TO let her know OF
her husbands arrest. Just imagine my anxiety"
said Mrs. Chatterton, "as ! watched the hours
creep by waiting for my husbands return. When
he did home and told me OF the indRnities
to which he had been subjected. It made MY blood
boil
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
SAID HE KILLED MR.. RosENHEIMEK
Self-Accusing Italian Sent to Bellevue
Murdered Mans Will Probated.

Benedetto Gentle who accused himself before
Magistrate Barlow in the Yorkvie court yesterday
having murdered julius r. Rosenheimcr, the
needle manufacturer, at Pelham last Tuesday, has
been sent To the prison ward, Bellevue Hospital,
for treatment for alcoholism. Gentle is Sican.
thrty-four years old and lived at No. 4g3 East
18th street. The police at Headquarters say that
he served n two months sentence year ago for
carrying out a Black Hand threat.
1t learned yesterday that Coroner Wiesen-
danger is following up the clew placed in his
hands recently by a former court clerk, who says
he well known New York criminal coming
from the direction of the Rosenhcimer estate short
ly after the murder. Because of the Importance of
this clew the inquest may not be held for several
daY&.
The will of MIR. Roscnheimer was filed in the Sur
rogate's Court White Plains, Yesterday and pro-
dated Immediately. The value of the estate is men
toned as $500 II is known, however, that Mr..
Rosenhemer left life insurance of $4,000, which is
payable his wife, and that the deed 10 the house
Is in his wifes This property is worth
about $250.O00 The will OF Mr.. Rosenheimor which
WAS executed on December ., 1883, is one Of the
shortest on file in Westchester County. Every
thing is left his wife. She Is also named "oe
exccItrix c. the estate
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
NIPs PENSION FUND SCHEME IN BUD.
Commissioner Craven Finds Outsiders Col
lecting for Street Cleaners.

Commissioner Craven Of the Street Cleaning De
partment is investigating alleged organization
OF street cleaners. which IS reported to be collect
ing money for pension fund. The Commissioner
says he cannot find that any member of the de-
partnent under him is making collections. He
says he has evidence however, that contributions
have been received by men representing them
selves to be in his employ.
Secretary Tomlinson who has been helping in
the investigation. says that about $50 has been
collected by the Drivers, Sweepers and Hosters'
Benevolent Association There Is objection
ALL said the Commissioner yesterday, Ito any
body of In the Street Cleaning Department
forming themselves into organization for NUT
ual benefit in any form. l glad TO have them
do it. But l object to men not actively in the SER
vice making these collections in the name OF the
Street Cleaning Department. II Is against the
rules to collect money for organization within
the department by such representation"
Manager LArkin OF the GOrham Manufacturing
Company Fifth avenue and 36th street. reported
last Friday 20 the department that a man was in
his office and wanted money for pension fund Of
the Drivers, Sweepers and Holsters Benevolent
Association Mr.. Larkin found that the did
not know the names of the superintendent Off
cials in the department and refused to give him
any money, The applicant left without being fur
ther questioned.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-25
SAYS SAILOR IS MAN WHO ROBBED HIM
Mr.. lie Baus Search of Naval Vessels Ends
in Arrest of Alleged Deserter.

After a search which lasted fully a month ana
involved an nspcCtion Of the seancn Of every naval
vessel which has been in the harbor during that
time Martin Mullen, alleged dcs"rter from the
navy was Identified in the Tombs court yesterday
morning by Henry lie Bau, linen buyer. as one
OF four men who assaulted and robbed him one
night during May.
Mr lie Rau lives at the Schuyler Arms Riverside
Drive and q8th street. Shortly after Il on the
night Of MAY % he walking home from MS
club on Riverside Drive, at S0th street, when he
was held up by three wearing the uniform OF
United states sailors and civilian. After heat
ing him until he unconscious, they robbed him.
he alleges not only of jewery and $50 In money.
but even took his and the suit Of clothes
he was wearing. Since then Mr.. lie Bau has him
self visited every naval vessel which has entered
this port. and Lieutenant Reap and Detectives
Harvey and Stapleton have been searching all
haunts of sailors shore. Mullen was arrested by
the detectives last Friday night the Bowery and
held until Mr.. l. Bau returned from business
trip TO the West.