davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital., 1907-09-06
Cham rIain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoca Remedy Better than
Three Doctors.

Three years ago ne bad three doctors
with our little boy and everything that they
could do seemed IN vain. At last when al
hope seemed 10 u gone We began nsing
chauberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and in a few hours he began . i'm
prove. Today he Is as healthy = child a.
Parents could wish for.-MRs. b. J. JoHS-
nos. Linton, Mis-. For sale by Febdmeyes
3ros' Drug Store.
Evening capital., 1907-09-06
BOOK LORE.

The September number ~ the Ma
fIonaI" Is filled with an abundance -
high class fiction and verse, and ID j.
a number that will appeal 10 maya
zine readers At this time u the sea-
son. Among the special articles i
one By Sidney J. Dillon on The
Des Moines Plan, dealing with the
new method 0f city government IN
lowa's capital, and ''LeyeIing our
Population, !" ~ Carlyle Ellis. The
epartments. 'Anairs At Washing
ton" aud Happy Habit" abound
with the class Of material which -
many readers Of the National
particularly delight IN. Edward
Carleton knight contributes an Illus
trated article on Taft on taca-
tion," showing how this wonderful
gentleman works during the hours
which most men would devote 20 rec
reatlOn and enjoyment. Another
handsome flIree-colOr cover design.
and four Splendid fr0ntispieces help
10 adOrn aud ornament this number
of the National Magazine.
Evening capital., 1907-09-06

The StriBgham has sailed frsm
Hampton Roads for Newport: the
Louisiana. from the New York navy
yard for Nofolk. The Saturn has ar
rived at Mare Island; the Louisiana,
at Norfolk; the Stringham, at New
port
Evening capital., 1907-09-06
seunedy for Diarrhoca Never KNOWN
Tn Fail

I wankto sav few words for Chamber
aims collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
have used this preparation in my family
r.rfhe rast fsre years and have recommended
4 ~ : fsaslser II people IN York county and
have never kssown Il to fail to effect cure
+, .n~ Instance. feel thai can not say too
r.rek or the fe-f remedy of the kind in the
.arid-S. JE-ffsox, Spring Grove, York
County, p This remedy Is Tor sale y
Fcldmerer Bros' Drug Store.
Evening capital., 1907-09-06
GEO. ". JONES'
Circulating Library


a Victor q Szl1m.s. b. Wsl5zm
StcarDs DAVIS.
TIE Tzifor. y ThoEas Dixan. r.
Deyofa. by Angssta Evans Wilson-
The Message. - a. J. Dzwscn.
a Stumbling Block, by Justns MEes
Fcrm1u.
The Gho.t. b. Asnoid Bennem
john Kendry's idea. by Ches,eF B.
FeFnzid.
The Rcck Of Chseksm4ugz. By Gsn-
crzl {. King.
The Younger Sef. By Robert -
Chambers.
Satan Szndcrson. b. Halle EEm1ns<
kIVcs.
TERMS New B0oks 2c- per day
Old Books Ic- per Day
Evening capital., 1907-09-06
FAIR.

SAsm1Sarox. September I0.3Js .. m
For MaryIand-Fair and cooler 10.
night. Saturday fair.
w. 4. MOORE.
Chief Of Weather Bureau.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

Hampton.
Nave L. Adams has sold her book
store to v. L. Olney, and possession
will be given the first Of next week.
Humboldt.
The directors Of the First National
Bank at their annual meeting last
Tuesday chose D. A. Ray for presi-
dent to succeed E. A. Wilder.
Iowa Falls.
John Robertson raised 141 pigs from
19 sows, all of which were farrowed
last spring. A few days ago he sold
"a of them and received $1,14O.6l In
Uncle Sans best money.
Belle PLANE.
The Belle PLANE Broom Company,
with an authorized capital stock OF
SIS, 900, all being local capital, has been
organized. B. F. Weymer will be man
ager for the new company.
Rockford.
Last Sunday a large cross fox was
bagged by Schuyler Ammon, John and
Leo Eagen, and Geo. Nelson. The fox
has been pronounced to be fine and
rare specimen by Mr.. Fullerton, an old
keosauqua.
Retiring County Treasurer III. L. Nc
Grew, who lost $2,091.09 of the coun-
tvs funds thru the failure of e. HI.
SINNERS bank at Birmingham, was
released from payment by the board
of supervisors.
Traer.
Traar,s business men have unani-
mously agreed to close their places of
business at 1880 p. m. each night ex-
cept Saturday for three weeks begin
ming next Monday, on account of the
meetings now in progress in the opera
house. This includes the restaurants,
drug stores and billiard hall.
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. Ben r. Wilson had the misfor-
tune to have a fire at his home on the
Shaffer place in the northeast corner
Of Jackson township last Monday even
ing. and the house with great many
of its contents was destroyed. MI.
Wilson did not carry any insurance on
the contents. The fire caught from
defective flue.
Cresco.
Tuesday w. R. Owen bought of Mrs.
William Cameron 100 turkeys weigh
ing 1877 pounds The price paid was
10 cents, netting her s205 In addition
she had 434 pounds of chickens and
few ducks which brought the total
amount I'D to s237.55. Mr.. Owen says
this is the largest consignment Of
poultry he ever received from one
person of their own raising.
Sac City.
c. E. Llewellyn, Of Omaha, postof-
fee inspector, who gives his attention
chiefly to the rural mail routes, arrived
n Sac City on Monday and will spend
he week in this locality carefully go
ing over the rural routes and the ter
ritory contiguous to Sac City that does
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Attorneys For Gadd and Dick
inson to File Motion to
Quash
GRAND JURY IRREGULARITIES
Men Charged With Murder of Irene
Rlydenbursh May Have to Be Re-
indicted-lnelisibIe Men May Have
Served on Grand Jury-other I'm
portant Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. Mt may be nee
essary to re-indict DR.. z. E. Gadd and
H. s. Dickinson, charged with the
murder of Irene Blydenburgh. the FL
dora telephone girl Attorneys repre-
senting Gadd and Dickinson are pre-
pairing to attack the indictments re-
turned against the men.
In the motion to quash the indict-
ment which will be filed it will be as
serted that members of the grand jury
which returned the bills were ineligible
to serve because it is claimed it can be
shown that they were ineligible. The
alleged ineligibility consists. it is
claimed, in that members Of
the grand jury were on the panel for
the previous year, and that the board
of supervisors were asked to place GER
tain names on the list.
Should we be successful in having
the indictments quashed, it would not
mean that these men could not be in
tlicted again." said Jerry b. Sullivan,
attorney for DR.. Gadd, who is investi-
eating the alleged illegality of the
grand jury. 1T would, however, make
a new indictment necessary, and it is
possible that evidence is now available
which might materially change the as
pect that existed before"
The attack is similar to the showing
that was made by the bar association
and Civic League in the recent motion
which resulted in the entire throwing
out of the panel for 1907. This decis-
ion was not retroactive, but if it can be
shown that the grand jury-which in
dicted the two men was not a legal
grand jury, the final outcome is GER
tain.
I'VE have the right to challenge the
Indictment at any time before the
trial." said Mr.. Sullivan. "After trial
1t is too late, and for that reason any
man now convicted could not secure
his liberty on such graunds.'
The line Of attack will be similar to
that pursued in the case of E. E. Sny-
der, the defaulting banker at Anamosa,
and W. c. Brown, an alleged defaulter
at Storm Lake. Indictments against
these men were quashed because 1t
was shown that influence was brought
to bear by members of the grand. jury
% secure places on that body.
The selection Of the jury for last
year was made under a special statute |
~ the board of supervisors. This was
because the biennial elections amend
nent made such provision in the alb
sence of no election officials to certify
he list to the board. 1t is probable !
hat members of the board who select
ID the list will be placed on the wit
aess stand and asked to testify as to
whether or not they placed men on the
PANEL at their request and whether they
selected any men who had served the
year previously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

of dissatisfaction upon the part of
either of the gentlemen, but was put
thru after mature elaboration and
with the sole purpose of lettering
themselves financially. The commun-
ity at large will greatly dislike to see
either of these gentlemen leave our
midst. as they have by careful dealing
and by honest business methods. built
up fine business and acquired the re-
spect of all who have come into con-
tact with them They will have charge
of the store until March.
The directors of the Farmers Saw
ings Bank held meeting at which the
resignation of Mr.. Jay Donelen, of Vim
ton. until recently bookkeeper. was ac-
copied, and Mr.. Vernon Wilson, of
Garrison. was hired in his place. The
place made vacant by Mr.. Donelen will
be most ably filled by Mr.. Wilson. who,
until this week has been employed by
HarWoOd e. Son
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Rev. Hargreayes of Iowa Falls,
Blames Recent Lynching to
States Legal Affairs
DREW SOME POINTED LESSONS
Says "Lynchinss Are Always to Be
Deplored, But People Are Losing
Confidence in Machinery Of Law =
Some Just verdicts Have Not Been
Delivered, Some Too Long on Way"
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls Jan. 14.-"The burden of
the blame for the Charles City lynch-
ing rests not so much with the people
of that fair city as with the status OF
legal affairs in our state" was the ut
terance from the pulpit of the First
Baptist church in this city, last even
ing, when the pastor, Rev. j. r. Har-
greaves reviewed the recent episode
in Floyd county and drew some point
ed lessons from the circumstances
leading up to that affair. Among 9TH
er things. Mr. Hargreaves said:
"Lynchings are always to be deplor-
ed, but just criticism will center itself
at the point of greatest guilt. The
chief guilt in most cases is not with
called justice, where the roads are so
frequently blocked with political
tricks and unimportant technicalities
that just verdicts are not delivered, or.
If delivered, have been SO long on the
way as to make the aggrieved ones des-
perate."
People are losing confidence in the
machinery of law. We must admit
that trifling with justice has produce
ed that paradoxical condition in which
we find justitiable reasons for acts
which are in themselves unjustifiable
The people, after all, are the law
makers and enforcers, while jurists
and other court officials are but dele
gated authorities. If those to whom
the work is delegated are repeatedly
remiss in duty. it might seem as tho
the original power must at times take
matters in hand.
In the recent lynching, the fault is
not SO much with the Charles City
mob as that condition in legal affairs
which could permit trial for one OF
the most atrocious murders ever COM
mitted in the state, to drag over sew
eral years in it's various stages and
and then have the only just
verdict modified at the intercession OF
the supreme court. For that was the
case with Busse. That case should
have been disposed of within SIX
months after the commission OF the
crime. The numbering of women and
children at the hands of degenerate
men has become SO common in our fair
state that people have reason to be-
come desperate when, with pretty
good reason, they may fear further
of justice.
There will be considerable of a con-
ventional howl about this. matter, but
the facts are, after all, there are but |
few clean hearted citizens of Iowa
who, after considering all the facts |
do not. in their hearts, feel like COM
the mob. Indignation
abounds but it is not centered on
Charles City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
CLEAR LAKE TRACT SOLD.
Dodse's Point is Now Owned by a Ma.
son City Syndicate.

son City Syndicate.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, jan IA boom for
Clear Lake is expected to result from
the Incorporation Saturday of the
Dodge's Point and Park Company and
the Dodge's Point Transportation Com
pany.
One company will sell lots and build
arate proposition for Transportation
purposes on the lake.
Incorporators, with others, have
purchased the Dodge farm of 1913 acres
known as Dodge's Point except one
acre which Mr.. Dodge of Council Bluffs
reserves for his summer home including
the house standing on the point. Fifty
acres will be plated into lake shore
lots averaging 5Ox150 making one hun
dred and ,sixty-seven lots in all.
The point is two and one-half miles
from the city dock at Clear Lake town
and with the transportation facilities
planned can be reached by a fifteen
minute lake ride.
The transportation company Of this
name has purchased a gasoline launch
81 feet long with 10s foot beam and
with a running draught of thirty-seven
inches of water 1t will carry easily
100 passengers and will be arranged
so as to be cabined in case of inclem-
ent weather. 1t will meet every train
from the north side of the lake and
provided with a thirty horse power en-
CINE can make the trip in fifteen min
utes the speed being over ten miles an
hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

not yet have rural mail service. After
completing the inspection of the Sac
! City territory he will do similar service
in reference to the other postoffices in
i the county. He is sent to this coun-
ty to prepare the way for complete
rural mail service.
sigourney.
| Rollie Sargent received a severe sem
tence here, his crime being that OF
adultery. Complaint was lodged
against him by his twenty -four-year-
old wife, he being about twenty-one.
The other party in the crime was Miss
Lena Brownhouser. Judge Clements
pronounced judgment on him Friday,
sentencing him to the penitentiary at
Fort Madison for the term of one year
and six months at hard labor.
6raddyviIIe.
Mr.. ~ Reeds home, quarters
of mile north of Braddyville, was
burned to the ground last Sunday
evening, about 8 o'clock. Father Reed
is near 80 years of age and one of
Page county's Oldest settlers. He came
| to Braddyvill,e in 1859 and purchased
his farm north of town in 1861, where
he has lived ever since with the ex-
ception of one year, when during his
wife's last illness he rented his farm
and moved to Braddyville.
Charlton.
Carl Anderson, one of Lucas coun-
tvs most en:erprising farmers, sold
to G. j. Stewart & Co., on December
%, bunch of nineteen Yorkshire
spring shoats, for which he received Sc
hundred pounds, the aggregate sum
for the lot being $237. The top price
for other hogs that day was $3.50. The
Yorkshire shOats were about seven
months old. Their sire was shipped
here last year by the Morrell Packing
Company, of Ottumwa, for the pur-
pose of introducing the breed into Lu-
cas- county.
Burlington.
What promises to be an interesting
case bristling with sensations, will be
the libel suit of Madame Eta Grice,
Of Galesburg, against John Malley, OF
ages in the amount of $4,000. The
case will be brought here for the rea-
son that the alleged libelous state
ments were made in this city in con-
versation with various persons. Mr..
Malley was in the city yesterday on
legal business, and was confronted at
the Union depot last night, while on
his way home, by an officer from his
home city, who served the necessary
papers upon him.
Ackley.
During the last week it has been ru-
mored that number of prominent citi-
zens and local capitalists were contem-
plating the starting of third bank in
this city A representative Of the In
ter County Journal interviewed one Of
the prime movers in the undertaking
during the forepart Of the week and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14

| tho he was loathe to give information
on the subject, we were led to UNDER
stand another bank will be started in
the near future. The bank will be
owned by a stock company and will
probably be called the "Citizens' Bank
of Ackley." Among those whom ru-
NOR has interested in the new insti-
tuition are John Blocker, Ben Blocker,
j. NJ. Nix, Jake Blocker, and j. R.
Heinz.
Marathon.
A day or so prior to the opening of
the winter term of school and during
the holiday vacation, Mr.. Allison, Sec
rotary of the board, received letter
from Esther c. Johnson of Akron, stat
ing that she had decided not to re-
turn to teach. Miss Johnson was fill
ing the vacancy made by the sudden
matrimonial venture of Miss BEEN,
consequently the board and superin-
tendent were not little put out over
the actions of Miss Johnson who seems
to regard her contract and obligations
SO lightly. They have determined to
make Miss Johnson realize her mistake
by asking State Superintendent Riggs
to revoke her certificate which would
make it impossible for her to ever
teach in the state again.
Sidney.
Saturday was the day set apart to
receive bids for the work on the Nish-
ma River improvement ditch and the
board was in session to receive same.
Three firms made bids on the work,
Pollard & Campbell, Sternburg and
Son, and Rankin & Cowden, the latter
being awarded the contract. Their bid
was $47,319.16 The ditch was divided
on each separate section, ranging from
81 to 10 cents per cubic yard. The
number of cubic yards to be removed
in constructing the ditch is 485,769.
The bids Of Pollard & Campbell and
Rankin & Cowden were just 1852
apart. This is certainly remarkable
bidding when the amount and nature
Of the work is taken into considera-
ton
LeMars.
A. H. Kehrberg, Of Stanton town
ship, was in LeMars on Wednesday.
Mr.. Kehrberg has just purchased the
VIM. Schuemann farm which lays just
across the road from his place. The
farm consists of 100 acres and the price
paid was 500 per acre. Mr.. Kehrberg
came to Plymouth county in 1877 and
purchased the north half Of section 81
Stanton township, paying $3.50 an
acre. He was among the grass hopper
sufferers when these pests took every
thing green in northwestern Iowa and
lost all he had in the way Of crops.
having team Of horses and few
cows left. But with the persistency Of
his countrymen he hung on and today
he owns q fine half section of Stanton
township land besides the quarter sec
ton he has just acquired as well as
other property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
WOMAN KICKED BY HORSE.
Mrs. Ed 6rant, Of Spirit Lake, Serious
Iy Injured and Nav Die.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Jan. 14.-During her hus-
bands absence from home, Mrs Ed.
Brant was kicked and seriously injured
while caring for the family horse She
sustained several broken ribs, severe
bruises. and internal injuries, and is in
very critical condition.
Miss Fay Regard has been obliged to
resign her position as teacher Of the
eighth and ninth grades of the public
schools, because of serious throat trou-
bic. Mrs. l.. w. owen fills her place
temporarily.
John Burmister, former proprietor of
the Antlers hotel, has applied for a
patent on a metal device intended to
protect automobile tires.
George Harker has closed deal for
his fathers farm. known here as the
Willow Spring farm, Mrs. MacFarland
OF Sheldon. as purchaser Possession
will be given in the spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
road are so rough as to be almost i'm
passble. the dragged mile is almost as
smooth as a pavement.

road are so rough as to be almost I'M
passible the dragged mile is almost as
smooth as a pavement.
Chicken raising possibilities are well
illustrated in the experience of the L..
c. Divan family. who live In a COM
Portable farm home on one Of the rural
routes from here. Last spring Mr.. Di-
van bought thirty-eight full-blooded
puliets and two boosters of the Buff
Plymouth Rock breed, and with a
couple of incubators began Matching
chickens. From the eggs those thirty
eight Mems laid. together with few
sittings that We're purchased, they
raised more than 700 chickens. the
greater part of which are still in the
home poultry yards. about $40 having
been sold from the flock. This year
they expect to raise a thousand chick
ems and If last years feat Is any cri-
terion they will easily reach that mark.
Mr.. Divan estimates that two hours
per day would cover the entire time
spent in caring for the present flock,
and regards extensive poultry raising
as one of the most profitable lines, con-
site7ing the amount of capital invested,
that can be followed on the farm
Mr.. Mike Myers, one of the prosper
Gus farmers of this locality, has work
ed out some original ideas in the con-
struction of his farm buildings. Dur
ing the past year he has found use for
about eighty barrels of cement on his
place The stills of his big barn need
ed replacing and in order that the work
be done once and for all, he raised the
building off its foundation with Jacks"
put In cement sill all around, cement
ing in spikes with heads down and
points about two inches above the sur
face underneath the studding, then
the building. and let 1t nail
itself fast, as it settled on the founda-
ton. Barn, granary and crib floors,
water tank, walks and frame for out
side cellar doors, are all of cement, and
in the latter. hinges were bolted on
while cement was soft, the doors only
being Of wood. Mr.. Myers method of
saving seed corn is an unusual one.
His house is equipped with furnace
and overhead in his cellar he has nailed
strips to the joists on which he places
his seed corn, where 1t is kept dry and
warm until planting time arrives.
c. E. WILSON.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
MATCH GAMES in BOWLING.
Honors Between Iowa Falls and Dow.
evenly Divided.
cial TO Times-Rem,hl;can

Special to Times Republican
Iowa Falls, JAN 14.-There appears
to be a general revival in bowling and
two match games with teams from
other towns has been arranged by the
local bowlers. Eldora's deciples of the
alleys will come up to try conclusions
with the locals and contest will also
be taken on with either Williams or
Alden as both have asked for games.
Bows and Iowa Falls have met twice
and honors are evenly divided. The
rubber" will probably be played on
neutral ground. soon. The highest
score thus far this season is held by
Lew A. Nelson who has 255 pins to his
credit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
WAS CULLEN LEGALLY MARRIED
Search Of Records in Minneapolis Fail
to Reveal the Facts.

Special to Tmes-Repub1ican.
Iowa Falls, Jan. 14.-Was James
Cullen legally married to the woman
he murdered? This question has been
raised at Minneapolis where it was
supposed the marriage took place. A
search of the records in that city fails
to reveal evidence of Cullen's marriage
to the widow Eastman. This has led
to the supposition that possibly the
woman he murdered had learned that
she was not legally married to Cullen
and the fatal quarrel resulted from
discussion Of this point. j. Cullen and
lady registered in hotel at Minneap-
oils in July.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
BUSINESS CHANGE AT GARRISON
Hart G. Haines Trade Hardware Stool
for Texas Land.
Special to mes-Uepublican

Special to Republican.
Garrison, Jan. 14.-An important
business deal was consummated last
week by which Hart & Haines, for
long time engaged in successful hard
ware business, disposed of their stock
and good will to the Lone Star Colo
nization Company, of Waterloo, and
obtained a section of land situated in
Martin county. Texas. valued at SIS
per acre. This deal was not the result
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-14
Logan Paper suspends Publication.

Special to Tlmes-Repub1lcan.
Logan, Jan. 14.-After an existence
of fourteen years, the Logan Nucleus,
weekly, part of the time a democratic
newspaper, discontinued publication
this week.
Harrison county's board of supervis-
ors has chosen the official county pa
pers for the coming year: Missouri
Valley Weekly Times; Logan observe
err. LILA subscribers; Logan Gazette.