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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04

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The Forrest City times., 1907-10-04
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
Strange Actions of 0. G. Hall,
Prominent Farmer Near Ply
mouth, Cause Excitement
COUPLE HAD BITTER QUARREL
Hall REEVES Upon Arrival of Phys
icians, and Sends Them About Their
Fails to Re-
veal Thas He Had Taken Anything
to End His Life-case is Mysterious.
Special to ;Tlmes-Republlcan.

Special to Tlmes-Republlcan.
Plymouth, Nov. 22.-What was be-
lieyed to be attempted suicide by O..
C. Hall, a prominent farmer of this
vicinity here yesterday noon, mas
caused considerable excitement. Hall,
after gath sring his five children about
him at the dinner table, bade them
farewell, saying he would not see them
to the barn, near which he dropped,
as If shot. He was closely followed by
his wife, who feared he would do
himself harm, and who at once tele-
phoned for two physicians and Sc
cured assistance, they carrying her
supposedly dead husband to the, house.
Upon the arrival Of the physicians,
Hall suddenly revived and gave the
physicians to understand that their
presence was not desired.
During the day Hall and his wife had
ouarreled bitterly. Mrs. Hall has left
her husband repeatedly, but as often
returned, saying that she could not
bear to leave her children and nus
band. All the night previous to ms
escapade the quarrel was kept up, un-
til the Children were aroused and the
hired men left in the middle of the
night, it is said.
The examination Of the physicians
revealed that Hall had taken nothlns,
at least nothing was found in ms
stomach A letter which had been
written the evening before by the
light Of lantern near the yard fence.
to a third party, is said to be the
cause of the quarrel. Who this person
is will not be divulged by either Mrs
Hall or her husband. The case Is
very mysterious one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22

night to dispose of their booty, STAN
bridge secured Officers Robson and
Allen, and lay in wait for the guilty
parties The plan was good one, Of
ficer Glenn remaining on his beat to
avert suspicion of the police trap.
Shortly after 8 o'clock some one drove
up. and after taking a look around.
took something from the buggy and
started for the junk shop. The officer
sprang out and caught him with the
goods in his hands. He was hand
cuffed and taken to the Jail for safe
keeping.
His bonds were placed at $1,000.
slip" Anderson was also taken into
custody. but was released. Three dis
tinct charges now hang over "Chuck's"
head. A jury in the district court yes
terday found him guilty Of violating the
city ordinances, and he Is yet to be
tried for resisting police officers. 1t is
probable the latter charge will land
him in the penitentiary.
Miss Flora Stoner, daughter Of II. A.
Stoner and wife, and Mr.. Alfred r.
Francis. both popular young people OF
this county. were married at the brides
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Martha Wilson and Hiram
Kearney, two well known residents of
this city, were united in marriage at 5
o'clock Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
100000 Damage Case Against
Railroad Taken From Jury
at MOntezuma
eRINNELL MAN WAS PLAINTIFF
Parn Kirkpatrick Sued For tho Loss Of
Hand, On February 81, 1soe-Re-
covered On Two Accident Policies,
But Cases Were Carried to Supreme
Court-StII Unsettled.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

special 10 llIlSS-ftepuullCdu.
Grinnell, Nov. 22.-The Iowa Cen
trail railroad won victory in the Parn
Kirkpatrick $4,000 damage action yes
terday afternoon, when the court in
session at Montezuma took the case
from the jury. Kirkpatrick sued to re-
cover damages for the loss of a hand.
which was crushed under the wheels
of an Iowa Central train at Z o'clock
on the evening of February Il, 1906.
The train from the north had stopped
in Grinnel for supper, as usual, and
Kirkpatrick said that he was going
across the platform when the train
started to back up to clear the cross
ing, throwing him under the wheels.
The case has been pending in the
courts for some time and was one OF
the most important on the docket for
the present term of court.
Kirkpatrick carried accident policies
in the London and Aetna insurance
companies. He sued both companies
and recovered from both. The cases
were carried to the supreme court,
where they are now pending.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22

Dana.
Pearl Ferguson lost the better half
of the second and third fingers Of his
rirht hand in a corn husking machine
last week. He was helpine John Dolan
and in some manner his hand was
caught in the machine.
Manson.
Mike Freeman, who formerly con-
Quoted large general store In this
CITY. with his brother Frank, has been
found guilty of arson at Mt. Clemens,
Mich and will probably receive q long
term in prison.
Manson.
Lou Kastrup sold his livery stock
Saturday at auction. The sale was
cried by w. T. Thompson, who had
his usual good luck. He sold one team
the blacks, for $500 and white team
for 1915, pretty good prices for liv-
cry horses.
EddyviIle.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Smith, near Lakonta, died of supper
tive appendicitis, resulting from an
injury caused by being struck with
ball about five weeks ago, while play
ing at school. Interment was made in
the Pringle cemetery near Bussey.
lmogene.
Mrs. Frank Clife was the victim OF
bad accident last Thursday. She had
hitched the horse, preparatory to going
to see a neighbor who was sick and
neglected to snap a line. The horse
got away from her and she was
thrown, breaking her collar bone and
wrenching her back in pretty bad
shape.
Abba.
Sunday evening the unexpected
death of Van Kester occurred at his
home on North Clinton street, from
heart trouble. He had been afflicted
for some time and in fact for several
years has hardly been able to work,
tho nearly always about. The funeral
was held at the Christian church, con-
Quoted by his pastor, Rev. S. M. Per-
kins, and interment made in Oak View
cemetery.
Sioux City.
Owing to the enforced absence yes
terday c. E. Egley, is charged by his
father, Chris Egley, with disturbing
the peace, and it was asserted by the
older Egley that because OF differences
with his son and his sons wife he has
found it necessary to live in barn
in the rear of the couples home, and
that about ten days ago the son
knocked him down and tried to kill
him. Young Egley, who is foreman
for the Lyle Construction company,
and who has been engaged at Hawar-
den for several weeks, said his fathers
assertions are almost without founda-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
SCALES CASE SETTLED.
Suit Growing Out Of BIydenbursh
Trial Will Not Be Tried.


Special to Times-Republican.
Ackley, Nov. 22.-The suit by e. s.
Blydenburgh and his attorneys, Wade,
butcher & Davis of Iowa City, and
Attorney Rogers of Eldora, to compel
Attorney j. H. Scales Of this place, to
make an accounting Of property ac-
quired by him as security for his at
torney's fees when acting as lawyer for
Blydenburgh, was settled yesterday. the
terms being practically those suggest
ed by Mr.. Scales in the beginning Ct
the contest. COPYRIGHT & Arbuckle OF
Waterloo, and Attorney Andrews Of
Hampton, represented Mr.. Scales.
This case in an outgroWth Of the
celebrated case in which BlydenburgJl
was tried several years ago for the
murder Of his third wife. At that time,
Mr.. Scales was his chief attorney. The
case was lost and Blydenburgh was
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
Mr.. Scales heard thru some Of the
justices Of the supreme court that the
re-heariing which was demanded would
probably result in clearing Blyden-
burgh, which it did September last.
just before the date for the rehear-
but just before the date for the re-
hearing, Rlydenburgh discharged At
torney Scales and his assistant attor-
news
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22

account of the accident to the man
and his subsequent inability. Mr. Lark
in naturally made protest to this ana
the matter was Immediately taken be-
fore the local lodge of the switchmen,
and the strike was ordered.
Superintendent Hayden says the
personal injury claim filed by Larkin,
and which prompted the strike. was
being adjusted in the legal department
of the road when the men struck. They
demanded satisfaction OF him, and he
told them that they were asking him
to do a thing that was not within his
power. The men quit work. and the
operating department has been doing
the best it could under the circum-
stances.
The Oskaloosa switchmen were sum-
ordered back to work by +. j..
Hawley, the grand master of the
Switchmen's union, as soon as he
learned Of the action Of the local lodge
in suspending work. The members
failed to, or refused to obey the order
Of the grand master, thereby render
ing themselves liable to punishment
by fine by suspension. or by both.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
Iowa Central Strikers at Oska-
loosa Discharged and Others
I'ut in Their Places
UNION MAY LOSE ITS CHARTER
Disobey Orders Of National Union to
Return to Work and official is Sent
to Enforce Demands-Appears as it
tho Men Had BIundered in Calling
Strike.
pecial to Times-Republican.


Oskaloosa, Nov. 22.-1t appears now
that the striking Iowa Central switch
men Numbered in quitting their work
without the sanction Of the national Of
ficers. The men have not only lost
their jobs, but are in danger OF being
suspended from the union and having
their charter revoked
Last night eight men from Minne-
apolis were brought to Oskaloosa by
the Central. Eight Of them went to
work today and the others will go to
work when required. The strikers were
at once given their time and notice Of
discharge.
Two switch engines and crews are at
work in the yards today and the freight
blockade will be lifted by night. The
end of the strike is considered in sight
Superintendent Hayden and Tratnmas-
ter Mccarthy, who have been doing the
yard work during the past two days
resumed their office duties to-day.
Sam Haeberling, of Denver, vice
America, is in the city in consultation
with the Central officials, trying to ar
range for the return Of the men, VINO
have been ordered by the union OIL
Gals to go back to work or lose their
membership in the union. because the
strike was not sanctioned and was IN
violation Of the schedule and agree
ment recently signed with the COM
pany. It Is doubtful IL the company
will take back the men. AS a result
Of this strike q movement has beeh
started by the Brotherhood OF Train
men to have all the Iowa Central and
M. & st. L. yards, including those at
Peoria and Minneapolis, placed under
the jurisdiction of that order and TAX
en- away from the control of the
switchmen's union. To bring this about
a conference of trainmen is In prog
ress here today.
Cause Of the Trouble.
The start of the trouble seems 10
be located in switching engine that
was out Of repair and caused injury to
day Foreman John III. Larklns. The
hand hold on the side Of the tank was
damaged in some way. 1t failed in
its purpose of means Of safety to the
switchmen and caused severe injury
to Mr.. I.arkins. The defective part OF
the engine, so the men Claim, had been
reported to the heads Of the depart
ments and yet no relief was granted,
nor was the defect remedied. Therefore,
when Mr.. Larlsins was Injured ne
promptly filed claim against the
company. He desired pay for loss OF
time and reimbursement for bills on
account of the injury. The switchmen
claim that the railway company agreed
to this. When Mr.. Larkins reported
ready for work at his place he was
asked to sign a release to the COM
pany relieving it from all liability on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
"pINk PILLS ARE.
THE ONLY MEDICINE
THAT HELPED me-"
A Knoxville, Iowa, Woman Cured
of Stomach Trouble COmpi-
Gated With Lumbago
Praises DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

II you are sick do not be discouraged.
DO not abandon hope.
A majority of those who have been
cured by DR.. Williams Pink Pills state
that they had tried other treatments
and other remedies in vain. Such q
case is that of Mrs. N. A. Stentz, Of
Knoxville. Iowa, who says:
S"I can recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills very highly as they are the only
medicine that helped me after years Of
suffering. Twas troubled with indiges-
ton, had no appetite and what l ate
distressed and made me sick to my stOm-
ach. had been in this condition for
q long time, when I began to have terri
BILE pains in my back. They were so
severe that I couldn't bend over nor
turn in bed and had to be pulled up by
NV hands, when lying down. My
stomach trouble had often compelled
me to 70 to bed for q short time, but
when these pains in my back came Oh,
had to give up and stay in bed. Even
then / got but little rest or relief.
ssThe doctors said was suffering
from lumbago complicated with chronic
stomach trouble. After / had been in
bed for some time and was in despair Of
R0GGluH we'll, Ms ttilo OOCGOAS WoAO AOo
helping me, my son, who had heard Of
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills while in the
army in the Philippine Islands, brought
me 3 box of the pills. 1t was about a
week before felt they were helping me
and must have taken them for over q
month. then felt cured and my
stomach and back haven't troubled me
since. gained in weight and have been
healthier than at any time since was q
young girl. always keep the pills on
hand and cannot praise them enough"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have correct
ed serious disorders of the stomach and
restored to health sufferers from severe
disorders of the blood and nerves. For
many forms of weakness and debility,
DR.. williams Pink Pills are recon-
mended even if ordinary remedies have
been tried without relief.
Sold by all druggists, or will be sent,
postpaid, on receipt Of price, 80 cents
per box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR..
Williams MediGne Company, Schenec-
tady, N. 7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Ernest Henke, a cousin OF john, VINO
lives near the place Of M. H. JAMS
has farmed, southeast Of town, dis
covered that Mr.. JAMS corn crib had
been broken into and the corn scat
tered in all directions. He at once
informed Mr.. JAMS and the latter went
on still hunt. The light snow re-
vealed the tell-tale wagon tracks and
ing them to the place Of unloading.
Explanations followed that led to the
arrest Of the two Johns.
Waterloo.
Police officers took Miss Myrtle
Carpenter, girl thirteen years of age
who lives thirteen miles northeast Of
Waterloo, on Grain Creek, in custody
on advice Of her mother. James
Brooks, aged seventeen, was arrested
at the same time, and both were taken
to the city hail. where they were de-
tanned Miss Carpenter, who is quite
large for her age, is said to have left
home, walking in the direction of Wa
terloo. 1t is reported that she was met
by Brooks in carriage and brought
here. They were located at the home
of sister Of Brooks.
Fort Dodge.
On motion of the county attorney
criminal proceedings were dismissed
against j. F. Bowers, charged with at
tempting to bribe police officer. Bow
ers, who goes under the cognomen of
CODY" is said to have made a vow
that he never would work and has be-
come known about Fl. Dodge as a
"steerer" and shell game artist. Pa
trolman Eric Walberg alleged that
Bowers approached him on the street
and telling him he was going to open a
gambling house, slipped a roll Of bills
into his hands with instructions to "cut
it up with the chief He was prompt
ly Jailed and charged with attempting
to bride. Lack Of more than one wit
ness to the affair resulted in the dis
missal Of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22
Conductors Legs Crushed.

Oskaloosa, Nov. 22.-Lewis Daven-
port, we'll known passenger conduc-
tor on the Rock Island "Firef1y" be-
tween Oskaloosa and Davenport. was
run over by his own train last even
ing in front Of the passenger station
here in full view of a large number
of waiting passengers
The train had backed up to make a
siding, when Davenport stepped on the
track to signal a train approaching
from the opposite direction.
His own train failed to make the
switch, for unaccountable reasons. and
coming back upon the track it had just
left ran down the conductor, who had
his back turned. Both legs were crush
ed. but he will live, 1t is thought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-11-22

ton. He said he took his parent from
the poor farm to his home and cared
for him until his actions about the
house became unbearable. He remon-
strated with his father, and the latter
moved into the barn.
Jefferson.
The prosecution Of Whalen & Foley,
of Grand Junction, who were arrested
during the summer under charge OF
violating the provisions Of the new
pure food law passed two years ago,
fell to the ground Monday afternoon,
when the state dismissed the case.
The reasons given for disnissing were
that there was not enough evidence to
warrant amy further consideration OF
the matter.
Burlington.
The case of William N[ester, admin
istrator Of the estate of Willard w.
Ballou VS.. A. c. Zaizer, was started In
the district court before Judge With
row yesterday morning, and promises
to prove a long drawn out legal battle.
Mester the plaintiff In the case, Is
bringing the action as administrator
of the estate Of his stepson, whose
death occurred July 10, 1907, and asks
Judgment against DR.. A. c. Zaiser In
the sum of $4,000 for alleged negli-
gence in the medical treatment of the
aforesaid Willard w. Ballou.
Walker.
The case of Fred Schultz VS.. W. n.
Porter, involving the disputed owner
ship Of steer, was tried to jury In
Justice Ferguson's court at Urbana and
resulted in disagreement Of the jury.
The action was brought first before
Justice E. Culver but was transferred
to the court of Justice Ferguson on a
change of venue. A long array of wit
nesses appeared both for the defense
and the prosecution and there was an
imposing string of legal talent. The
jury was out for number of hours
before finally reporting disagreement.
The expenses and costs already are far
in excess of the value Of the steer in
dispute.
Akron.
John Henke and John Jordin, boys
living southeast of town, were ar
raigned in Justice A. H. Smiths
court Monday on a charge Of petit
larceny, to which they plead guilty.
Going to Mr.. Page last Saturday eve
ming, the boys told him they had big
load of corn in the field to sell and
he agreed to buy 1t at price that
totaled $3.50. John and John proved
their enterprising promptness by de-
livering the corn into Mr.. Pages
crib early Sunday morning, and when
they asked for the pay a short time
afterward. he was accommodating
enough to pay them the cash, even
tho It was Sunday. In the meantime,