davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
AFTER KRAUSE'S BOND
County Attorney Esermayer Starts
Move to Force Default Of itinerant
Doctors, and Secure Amount Of
Bonds Under Which They Are at
Liberty.

An action was begun In the district
court this morning by County Attorney
]. H. Egermayer, by which he seeks to
force phenomenal" Krause and 1.-THE
Great" Anselme, the itinerant doctors
little more than year ago, to default.
and secure the cash of the $2,400 bonds
which was the means Of securing their
release. c. E. Hatcher is surety on the
four bonds Of the two men.
The move made by Mr.. Egermayer
is in the form Of a motion in which he
asks the court to strike from the rec
ords the stipulation that sentence be
continued SO long as Krause and AM
seine remained out Of the state, and
that the court fix time for sentence.
After arrested and indicted on two
counts each both kraus and Anselme
pleaded guilty to the Indictments. At
that time 1t was represented to the
court that q stipulation had been en-
tered into between the county attor-
ney then in office and the
defendants by which cases were
to be continued for SEN
tence so long { the defendants ceased
practicing in tie state. The stipula-
ton stated that they had given up
practicing in the state by an agreement
entered into with the secretary OF the
state board of health and the secretary
OF the state board OF medical examin-
ers
Both Kraus and Anselme were in
dicted for practicing medicine without
certificate, and practicing medicine
as itinerant physicians without Ii
cense.
Should the motion Of the county at
torlley be sustained time for sentence
will be fixed, and should the defend
ants fail to appear for sentence the
bonds will be forfeited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
IMPROVED MEMORY.
And Increased weisht From E.tin

And Increased Weisht From Eating
Proper Food.
The memory and other important
functions of the brain are greatly in
f1uenced by the condition of the diges-
tive organs.
This may seem strange to persons
who do not stop to realize that every
now cell in the brain Is made up from
the food that is taken into the stomach.
because every thought wastes cells
which have to be replaced by others.
When the proper food Is used and
fully digested, so there's no fermenta-
ton and poisonous waste manufactured
in the body, and the new cells are built
in as fast as used up, the brain be-
comes clear and memory is sure to be
improved.
A Mich. woman writes:
"Three years ago was in very bad
condition, nerves SO worn the least ex-
element would cause collapse, and
was thin almost to emaciation.
II tried many changes of diet, but
nothing seemed to agree with me-;
what ate just remained in my stom-
ach and fermented. Seeing Grape-Nuts
food advertised thought would try
1t.
II began with two teaspoonfuls Of
Grape-Nuts with milk and realized
that at last had found something ]
could eat without discomfort.
'tIt was my main food for some time
and after a while could eat otEer food
without the former i'll effects; the
Grape-Nuts seemed to help digestion
every way.
Strength began to return, and from
102 lbs, which was my weight when 1
began Grape-Nuts, I now weigh 135,
and consider myself well. With re-
turning strength, my memory improved
greatly. 1 do not suffer the severe ia
tigue / used to or any Of the evils that
used to be every day occurrences. 1
eat well, sleep well, and am well
thanks to Grape-Nuts for it all" Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek.
Mich. Read the book, ''The Road to
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's . rea-
son"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
ANOTHER COLD NIGHT.
Weather Man Has Another Guess
Coming on Local Weather.

Weather Man Has Another Guess
Coming on Local Weather.
The weather man has another guess
coming as far as local weather is con-
cerned, for he hadn't any more than
predicted warmer weather, with snow,
Tuesday afternoon, until it began to
grow colder. Eleven below was reach
ed, which equals the minimum record
for the season, attained last Friday
night. Eleven below was recorded at
1880 this morning, as against II
above for the corresponding hour
Tuesday morning. A year ago today
the weather was remarkably warm, 46
being registered as the maximum and
% as the minimum. Two years ago
last night the minimum was II be-
low, and three years ago Is below was
recorded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
WOULD PROMOTE cHAurAuouA.
Redpath lyceum Bureau Looking Over
Field for Assembly Next Summer.

Redpath Lyceum Bureau Looking Over
Field for Assembly Next Summer.
The Redpath Lyceum Bureau. Of
Chicago, is contemplating the promo
ton of chautauqua assembly for this
city next summer Mr.. George G.
Rheinfrank, representing the bureau,
is in the city looking over the field,
and from the present outlook consid-
ers it favorable. Mr.. Rheinfrank Will
interview different clubs, lodges, the
ministers of the city and business men,
with view Of obtaining an expression
as to whether a chautauqua would be
favorably received or not. and If he
finds the sentiment favorable will
doubles recommend to the bureau that
an assembly here is feasible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
MRS. COOK ABLE 70 SIT UP.

Patient Now Taking Some Solid Nour.
ishment and Condition Encouraging.
Mrs. Charles p. Cooks condition con-
tinues to be most encouraging, and on
Tuesday afternoon she was able to sit
UP for the first time Considering that
this was only one day more than a
week after her injury was sustained,
the recovery Is hardly short of mirac-
ulous. Mrs. Cook is able to take semi
solids III generous quantities, and her
diet also includes some solids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
.EeYPTAn REPEATED.
Second Performance Of Sacred Opera
Given Before Good House..


Given Before Good House..
An audience Of about the same size
as the one Of the opening night wit
messed the second performance Of the
sacred opera "Egypta," given at the
Odeon Tuesday night under the aus
pices Of the ladies' auxiliary of the
Railroad z. M. G. A. The performance
was Identical with the one Of the first
nightf except as whole it was better,
the members of the cast having become
more accustomed to their roles. Only
one change was made i'm the principals,
Harry Middleton taking the part of the
herald, which had been sung on the
opening night by Mr.. w. G. McCarten
The change was made necessary be-
cause Mr.. McCarten was called out
Of tho citv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
In the District Court.

The case of the Castle Horse Com
pany vs.. Frank Bacon, Clemens
farmer, was begun in the district court
this morning, before jury composed
as follows: j. H. Bedeger, John Bro
die, Fred Ruhleman, A. j. ellison, J. d.
Vail, Ben Beeson, Ray Leonard, Jake
Bloom, l.. C. Osgood. John Galentine,
w. G. Stricken, and Lester Roundy
About $50 is involved in the; suit,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
PRETTY GILMAN WEDDING.
Miss Anna Lowry Becomes Bride o
Mr.. Frank q. Hocum.

Mr.. Frank q. Hocun1.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was celebrated this afternoon
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Lowry
south of town, when they gave their
daughter, Anna, in marriage to Mr..
Frank o. Hocum.
The guests were received in the low
er hall by the prospective bride and
groom, and Miss Marjorie Lowry and
Miss Sara McIlrath attended to reliev-
ing them of their wraps in the upper
hall. The bride was tastefully attired
in white French lawn, trimmed with
oriental lace insertion and medallions.
At precisely 2:30 o'clock. to the mu-
sic Of the wedding march, played by
Miss lola Tanner, of Des Moines, the
happy couple took their places beneath
la fioral arch. and the solemn words
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
Homeseekers' Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month the Iowa Central railway
win sell round trip excursion tickets
to points in the north, northwest
so,,th, southwest and southeast. The
rate is only one fare plus So and less.
with liberal stop-over privileges.
Tickets sold to points in the follow
ing states: Minnesota, South Dako-
Ia, North Dakota, Arizona, Arkansas,
Colorado. Idaho, Indian Territory,
Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mexico, Mis-
scuri, Nebraska, Montana, New Mexi-
cd, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wiscon-
sin, Northern Michigan, Wyoming, etc.
For rates and full particulars call on
agents, or address A. B. Cults, G. p. &
3. 4, Ninnea polls. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-30
NJ. W. JACKSON DROPS DEAD.
Heart Failure Causes Sudden Denis,
Of Old Benton County Residenf.

Milton w. Jackson. for many years
a resident Of Belle Plaine. and for the
past four months OF this city, dropped
dead at his home. 205 North Fourth
avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Heart
trouble with which Mr.. Jackson had
been bothered more or less for, over
year, was responsible for the sudden
end Mr.. Jackson was out In the yard,
looking after a hydrant that had been
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
Low Rates to California, Oregon
and Washington.

Special low rate colonist second class
tickets on sale daily via the Chicago,
Union Pacific a. North Western Line
from all points September LIST to
October 3lst, make it possible to visit
San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland,
Puget Sound and points in Utah Idaho
and Montana at a minimum of expense
Daily and personally conducted tours
in Pullman Tourist sleeping cars.
Booklets, maps and other information
on application to any ticket agent of
the North Western Line. 5l-4t
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From al Around the Town and
County.

Archie Floran came down from
Huron Saturday for a hunt the first
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCaskell and
daughter Mile went to Minneapolis
Tuesday to take in the fair.
The members of the Woman's
Study Club treated themselves to a
picnic at Lake Henry Friday.
Miss Efie Hewitt came up from
Arlington Monday to assume her
duties as deputy county superintend
ent.
Miss Blanche Whiting returned
Saturday from a months visit with
friends and relatives at Elgin and
Minneapolis.
H. V. Foxton has traded his run
ming horse to Jake Schneider at IrO-
quois for an automobile of the Ramb-
Ter pattern.
Willis Dunbar, from New York,
visited his cousins the Misses Mary
and Clifton Benedict from Friday UNI
til M onday.
C. G. Ewes, of West Branch, Iowa
was among the land men in De Smet
Wednesday. Mr.. Ewes owns a farm
four miles west of this city.
George Bulthuse, of Parkersburg
Iowa, was in the city the first of the
week. Mr., Bulthuse owns a half-sec-
ton of land northwest of De Smet.
Miss Aura Bradbury, who visited
with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. S. Whiting
for several weeks, returned to her
home at Onawa, Iowa, Friday of last
week.
A man named Erickson, from
Howard, was in the city Monday look
ing for a house to purchase. We did
not learn whether he found one to
his liking.
The Rev. c.. E. Hager, of Mitchell,
S. d., will preach in the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday even
ing. A cordial invitation to attend is
extended to all.
AT the M. E. parsonage Saturday
last occurred the marriage of J. A.
johnson to Miss Elizabeth Danens,
both of Lake Preston, Rev. Henry
Preston officiating.
X. III. Ely arrived the first of the
week for a short stay. He will pack
his household goods and move his
family in a short time to the claim
he has filed upon in the Black Hills
district.
Those who have paid subscrip-
ton since our last mention are G.. A.
Champlin, Saml Veale, J.. Costello,
Gerd Poppen, d. F. Wilmarth, VIM.
Richards, l.. Beachler, George Built
huse, X. FL. Ely, Geo. Dierks, C. G..
Ewes.
Peter Meyer, of Calmar, Iowa,
was among the visitors in De Smet
the fore part of the week. Mr.. Meyer
is in the real estate businesses and it
was through him that John limp was
induced to come to this locality. He
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

the land which needed draining, but
others will be satisfied that Lake
Henry is to be allowed to remain as
it is now, or until nature may dry it
up.
Dan Gavin, who lives over toward
| Bancroft, last week sold his farm to
Harley W. Bascomb, of Rock Rapids,
Iowa. Dan says that, with others, he
will go west of the Missouri next
week to complete preparations to
spend the winter on his clai H., after
which he will return for his family.
As we have stated before, Dan
Gavin has been the hardest and
loudest kicker we ever knew, and
Dan acknowledges the fact. Says he
never did like South Dakota, and
declars that he never will. But,
while he raises every objection he
can think of to South Dakota he is
fair enough to admit that he has had
a good living for himself and family
and that he stands to the good at
least 81 900 90 for every year spent in
the state. That's not SO bad. Dan
is a good citizen and we dislike to see
him leave We shall miss him from
the farming community, and we shall
miss his everlasting kicking, which
one really enjoyes when he comes to
know the kicker real well. And in
spite of all that he can say against
South Dakota, we notice that now
that he has a chance to pull out with
bag and baggage he refuses to do so,
but goes out to join the pioneers in
opening up a new section of the
country.
j. f. Holtz returned Saturday
from his trip to the Pacific coast
country. He visited the cities of
Portland and Pendleton, Oregon and
Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham, and
other points in Washington. His OBJ.
ject in making the trip was to look in
to some abstract and banking propo-
sitions offered him He was not par
~ticularly pleased with what was offer
ed, however, and returned without Sc
curing a location. The truth seems to
be that to a man accustomed to eth.
er line of business in this section of
the country, the propositions of that
nature in the smaller towns do not
look attractive. In the larger cities
the business in these lines is all right,
but it is not every day that an open
ing can be had, and when it is found
it takes heavy capital to swing it. On
his trip he met many old Iowa ac-
quaintances. At Colfax he visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Gipson, at
Seattle with Bert Owen and wife, and
at Bellingham with Mr.. and Mrs. E.
p. Sanford and Mrs Powers. With
the Sanfords he spen. a day and a
night. He says that Mr. S. is nicely
located, likes the town and the bank
ing opportunity which he secured.
They are now building a fine home
and expect to occupy it about October
lst. Mrs. Powers is occasionally a
little homesick for old De Smet friends
but is getting to like her new home
better than at first. All De Smet
people with whom he visited, and, in
fact, everyone he saw, seems to be
satisfied with that section.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

also owns some land northwest of the
city.
Morton Lark went to Minneapo-
lis Saturday for a visit with friends
and to take in the Minnesota state
fair.
-FoR SALE-Wash tubs, rocking
chairs, carpets, linoleum, gasoline
stove. Inquire of Mrs. John Arm
strong. Inquire at d. Whiteheads.
Another teachers examination
will be held at the office of the county
superintendent next week Thursday
and Friday September II and 10.
F. L. Davis and wife arrived
Friday from Minneapolis to visit a
few days with the T. I. and w. NJ.
Robinson families and to enjoy hunt
of a few days.
Hunters report the prairie chick
ems to be very scarce this year, even
more so than last season. Only "a
few were secured by the best hunters
the first day of the season. Ducks
were plentiful and a fairly good shot
soon secured the limit.
Mrs, w. S. Lawman and Oscar
Foresburg started Wednesday for
New England, n. D., near which
place Mr.. Lawman, and Oscar
have claims, with several others
from this section. W. S. will be GLAD
to see the lady after six months bach
elorhood. De Smet friends will re-
greet her departure but wish the Law
mar family the best of success.
Harold S. Smith, at one time
employed as a type setter in the office
of the De Smet News, and a former
resident of Arlington was in the
city Monday to visit with De Smet
friends. HI. S. has been located in
Seattle for some time where he has
a position in a job printing office.
However, he is now thinking of locat-
ing at some point in Montana where
he can engage in the newspaper work
for himself.
George Dierks, who worked the
G. l.. Dawley farm this season, is one.
of the farmers who are not carried off
their feet because of the crops and
high prices. He has MIXED twenty
five o W this season, and says that
he does not intend to reduce the num-
Der but would rather increase it. Alb
normal high prices will not continue
year after year, and when a season of
lower prices shall prevail, the man
who has a large herd of mich cows
is the one who will best be able to
stand it. A short crop, too, has less
terrors for the dairy farmer.
j. Ell. Hall had the misfortune to
lose his horse "Dan" Thurday of last
week. In the morning it was discov-
cred that the horse was suffering
from lock jaw. Veterinarian Abbott
was called and exhausted all the
known remedies in such a case, but
without relief. In the afternoon, as
a last resort, the horse was chloro-
formed for the purpose of relaxing
the muscles, hoping that if the jaw
could be opened the horse would be
all right after recovering from the
anesthetic, if it ever did recover. But
the remedy was too much for the ami
NAL and it died. Mr.. Abbott made a
post norton examination and found
a piece of smooth fence wire about
six inches long in the throat. An end
having worked into each side, causing
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-06

"a
"A few weeks ago we mentioned
the fact that a petition had been filed
asking the county commissioners to
construct drain to practically follow
what is known as the Vermillion
bottom to Lake Henry for the pur-
pose of draining a large section of
the low land north and east of the
city. Since that time a survey of the
proposed drain was made and it was
found that to successfully drain the
section mentioned Lake Henry would
have to be lowered several feet by
draining into Lake Thompson in
order to secure even a slight fall.
The fact is that the surveyor found
that the water level of Lake Henry
was only two inches lower than the
water level where the railroad track
crosses the bottom east of the city.
As the distance to the lake would
make a fall of several feet necessary.
it would practically mean the com
plete draining of Lake Henry and
the flooding of considerable land
bordering on Lake Thompson. After
considering the matter the county
commissioners decided to refuse the
request. OF course, this action may
be a disappointment to owners Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
.AU7OIs7s WILL RACE
UP FORT GEORGE HILL
Strenuous Test OF Hill-Climb
ing Ability Of Various
Machines.
IEM YoRk. Inlv 21-New 10,

NEW YORK. july 27.-New York
automobilsts will have an opportunity
on Saturday. August Sd. to witness a
novel spectacle hill climb UP Fort
George Hill. From present indications
tits probable that more than one hum
dred machines will participate. The
event Will not be essentially accom-
test, It's purpose being to determine
for all car owners who desire the ex-
act ability of their cars in hill-climb-
ing. In conjunction with 1t, however,
free-for- all contest will be held for
a valuable trophy to be awarded to the
car making the best time in the ascent
to the hill. There may also be special
contests between individual owners or
between various manufacturers.
The reports OF the twenty-four-hour
automobile races, which have been held
| in Philadelphia. Detroit, ST. Paul and
/ St Louis, and the stories of good spor,
and the stirring incidents which attend
these long-distance contests, are likely
| to give New York motorists a taste
for this racing, and they will have then
! first opportunity at the Brighton
| Beach track August 9th and 10th. In
| addition to 1.-The twenty four hour con-
l=test there will be $50 and 1o0-mile
race for stock cars and sprint events
for racing machines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
TWO GREAT SWIMMERS
TO MEET IN ENGLAND

NEW YORK. July 27.-Ever since
C. NJ. Daniels, of the New York Ath-.
Lotto Club, made known his intention
OF again seeking international honors
In the swimming championships of
England, experts and others have pre-
dicted that the young American would
have a walkoyer in both the hundred
and two hundred and twenty yard
events.
Immediately after Cecil Healy's great
hundred yard swim of fifty-seven sec
onds, the Australians decided they
would like TO pit their crack Splinter
once more against thes "human pickle
REL and set about finding means TO
send him to England They appear to
have succeeded, and the sydney papers
announce his visit Is a certainty. The
meeting Of these two amphibious won
ders VIII furnish a thrilling race. The
Australians are quite confident that
liealy can go better than flfty-seven
seconds If necessary, and there is little
doubt that at the pace he is now tray-
cling Daniels can touch fifty-six.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
WREN HAS NOT GIVEN
BURNS AN ANSWER.
Out 81 the Question to Go Back.
to Australia and Pull OH
Match.
BURNs's EXCUSE FLIMsY ONE
Will Not Meet Jack Johnson
Unless Wife Consents.
Other Pugilism.

SAN 4 FRANCISCO, CAL, July 27.--
Jack Wren has not cabled definite
answer to Tommy Burns's proposal to
meet Bill squires In Australia for slo.-
coo, win, lose or draw, ana training
expenses for himself and trainer Bar
ney Reynolds seems to be Of the opin-
ion that Wrcn's offer OF $4,000 and tho
ertlre gate receipts Is intended for
fight In this country. as the cable
gram stated within a mon TIL" andfrit
would be out OF tho question to get
back to Australia and pull eff the ma tch
IN that space of time. Burns has not
given an answer 10 the latter ques-.
ton. Jimmy Coffroth states that he
would DO willing 70 handle he fight.
but that the prices would have to range
from, 81 to IS. and not So to $40.
The excuse offered by Tommy Burns
for declining to give a definite answer
regarding the proposed match With
Jack Johnson Is rather a tiimsy one.
and her decision will be final Though
San Francisco's next entertainment is
the, contest between Battling Nelson.
Interested about the Meeting of the
Iiheayywelghts. Before Burns was mar
ltllod ne promised MS nancee mat hS
would fight only one year more, That
decision now seems to have been
changed. Hc sees so much money In
sight since be has claimed the heavy
weight championship Of the world that
he tis considering all kinds OF offers.
Conroth told him that the match would
be great drawing card for Labor
| Day In September at Coma. the scene
OF his former triumph. Then Burns
Is reported, to have made two condi-,
tions, onn the consent Of his wife and
the ct,nr that the men should meet
| In a twelve-thct ring The Queensberry
rules cal! for twenty four-foot ring,
1 or one al near that size AS Is possi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
5RAINEY PLANS
a GREAT YACHT

& Z st n ( 4 i &
NEW YORK, July 27,-Roy a. Rainey
is to build one OF the largest yachts in
Now York waters this summer, and
will float the Indian Hnrbor Commo-
dore's flag from her main mast next
spring. She is to be asa feet long, and
will be surpassed only by w. *. Van
derbilt's Valiant, Mrs. Robert Goclet's
Nahma, J. p. Morgan's Corsair, ]. G.
Benefits Lys!strata, and A.J. Drexer $
Marguerite in size. In completeness OF
equipment and In speed she Will be
surpassed by neither OF these yachts,
and will take rank as one of the finest
private pleasure craft nfloat The boat
is to be built on the Clyde. at Greenock.
Commodore Rainey is considering
building new schooner to race against
Queen, Ingomar, Elnllna, and the other
80 footers next summer. and 1t is likely
that he will place an order with Her
reshoff.