davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
Will Daley Dies on the Grounds
at Anamosa Under Peculiar
Circumstances
EITHER MURDER OR SUICIDE
Enters Tent on tho Grounds and Tells
Owner He is CAL ln"-Medcal Aid
Summoned But is Unavailins-Cor-
oner is Conducting Investigation
Other News.
snec,a, to s-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Anamosa, Aug. 29.-Will Daley ex-
pired at the fair grounds late yester-
day afternoon under mysterious cir
cumstances. Suicide or poisoning al
the hands of some one else Is sus-
pected.
Walking UP to the proprietor or q
tent on the grounds, DALEY asked II
he might go inside and lie down. re
ceiying an affirmative answer, ne do
so. remarking that he guessed ne was
about "all in" The owner of the tent
tried to reassure him by telling him he
would be all right In short time II ne
would keep still However, he grew
RAPIDLY worse and In short time M
formed the tent owner again that ne
guessed his time was about up ana
that he was feeling worse.
Thoroughly alarmed by this time
the tent owner sent for aid. Remedies
were administered but the physicians
who were called soon announced that
the case was hopeless. Daley died IN
a short time with marked symptoms
OF poisoning
Whether Daley had taken poison
with the intention Of ending his HE
or for medicine. or whether he had
been poisoned by another. 1t was I'M
possible to ascertain The matter was
placed in the hands OF the coroner for
investigation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29

of breeding distinctly American draft
horse. The plan is the result of many
conferences and close study on the
part of James Wilson, secretary OF
agriculture Professor Curtis dean OF
the agricultural college, and other
prominent animal industry men.
The horse that it is hoped ultimately
to produce is to combine the feet, quail
ity, pasterns and action of the Clynes-
dale with the more massive proportions
of the English Shires. This work IS
to be tho work of years along a DELI
nitely marked plan and Percherons
may be used later with the Clydes ana
Shires in the experiments.
It is the opinion of the best IN
formed horsemen that the usual IN
certain results secured from crossing
two breeds of horses will not be OBJ
taIned in crossing the Shires ana the
Clydes, for the reason that they nave
had practically the same origin. LAM
renee Drew, the most noted Clyoe
breeder in the world Of his time. used
Shires in breeding his Clydesdales, ana
Prince of Wales famous Clydesdale,
had a Shire dam. A study Of these
DlOOu lines ueCiuCu lSAS'''S'S 0>sN.
and Kennedy, and Secretary Wilson
to use the Clydes and Shires and the
horses recently purchased in Europe
were picked out by Professor Kennedy
and r. B. Ogilvie, superinteTept OF
the horse department of the interna-
tional exposition at Chicago and judge
Of the Clydesdales at the Iowa state
fair and exposition, who travelled all
over Europe to find just the type and
build of horses that they wanted.
Next year they will probably return
to Europe to make some more pur-
chases. Those purchased this year
are from some of the most famous
sires and dams in Europe. or those
purchased this year the Clyde stall
lion is Kuroki sired by the famous
Prince Shapley and his dam was the
celebrated Her Ain Sci. The dam was
sired by Baron's Pride which was the
sire Of two OF the prize winners at the
Iowa state fair this year. All the
horses are from prize winning lines.
The creamery butter scoring was
completed, the butter maker scoring
highest being l.. c. Peterson, of story
City. with f. H. Fisher, of Greene,
second, and r. III. Peterson, of Rake,
third. A total of 11S tubs was scored
O. Osborne, of Maxwell, was winner
OF the grand champion sweepstakes
yesterday for the best possible ten ears
of corn. He grew Yellow Dent and the
Judges had difficulty in deciding the
contest, it was so close.
George Steen, of West Liberty. won
the grand championship for the best
possible ear Of corn.
A. j. Doore, Of Greene took the prize
for the best ten ears of yellow corn IN
the northern district, Mr.. osborn for
the middle district and Shaw & Minis,
of Emerson, for Nthe southern district.
George Henry, of West Union, took
first for the best ten white ears of corn
In the northern district, Fred Hether-
shaw for the central district, and T. B.
White. Of Oskaloosa, for the southern
section.
Then of these six winners, Mr.. Os-
borne was awarded the sweepstakes
premium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
c-1owa Wonder, w. H. Rodebaugl

Macedonia.
Boar under months
l-F-----.F. Fowler & Son, Menlo
go. o. A. Fitzpatrick, Har-
lam
s., johnson Bros. & New
kirk, Brooklyn and Rose Hill.
49,, Edward Aldrich, Rose
mond, Ill.
5---, w. F. Fitzpatrick.
nc --, Sexsmith & Strong,
Greenfield.
]. A. Cunningham, In
dianola.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
CATTLE.
Aberdeen-Ansus, Continued.

Aberdeen-Angus, Continued.
Junior yearling heifer-
Queen Lass of Alta 3rd, A. G.. Bin
ME, Alta, Iowa.
2-Blackbird Lady, o. v. Battles
Maquoketa, Iowa.
3-Blackbird McHenry, w. A. Nc
Henry, Denison, Iowa.
4--Homedale Erica, Silas 1go, Pal
myra, Iowa.
4--snowhake's Queen. w. ]. Miller
Newton, Iowa.
6-Black Darling, %. v. Battles
Senior yearling heifer-
Pride McHenry, w. A. McHenry,
Denison Iowa.
2-Gaylawn Bonnie Lass, O. V. Bat
ties, Maquoketa, Iowa.
S-Enna Lassie, A. G. Binnie, Alta
Iowa.
4-Coquette Lass of Alta, A. C. Bin
ME.
Queen of Hillhurs, Mcdonald &
Brantley, Princeton, Mo.
6-Duchess 3rd of Mt. Vernon, Oliver
Hammers, Malvern, Iowa.
Senior heifer calf
1-Brookside Quality Queen End, O.
v. Battles. Maquoketa, Iowa.
2--Eza Lass, A. c. Binnie, Alta, Iowa
3-Blackbird McHenry 9th, w. A
McEenry, Denison, Iowa.
4-Queen 18th of Mt. Vernon, Oliver
Hammers, Mt. Vernon, Iowa.
6-Blackbird of Quietdale 5th, H. j.
Hess, Waterloo, Iowa.
Junior heifer calf
1-Blackbird of Quietdale 6th, H. j.
Hess, Waterloo, Iowa.
Pride McHenry 62nd, W. A. Nc
Henry, Denison, Iowa.
3-Esthonia, of Alta, A. G. Binnie
Alta, Iowa.
Ter, Newton, Iowa.
5-Blackbird 9Th Of Alta, A. c. Bin
ME.
6-Metz Beauty 9Th, w. ]. Miller.
Specials by the American Aberdeen
Angus Breeders Associations:
Heifer under i year
Queen Lass Of Alta 3rd, A. C.
Binnie.
pride McHenry 5srd, W. c. Nc
Henry.
s-Blackbird Lady 4th, o. v. Bat
ties.
4-Gaylawn Bonnie Lass, o. v. Bat
ties.
Heifer, 1 year and under p
1-Brookside Quality Queen End, o
V. Battles.
2-Eza Lass, A. c. Binnie.
3-Blackbird McHenry 9th, w A
McHenry.
4-Blackbird of Quietdale 9Th, H. j
Hess
5-Pride MeHenry s2nd, w. A. Nc
Henry
queen 18th of Mt. Vernon, Oliver
Hammers, Malvern. Iowa.
Bull, year and under 2
1-Dalgarno, H. j. Hess.
2-Blackbird Barney, w. A. McHen-
~.
1Bonnie Ben Royal, A C. Binnie.
Golden Glearn, o. V. Battles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
Mary f. Cotter, of Waterloo,
Compelled to Flee From
Murderous Husband
SEVERELY HURT IN FALL
Woman Leaps From Second Story
Window and Grasps Limb Of Tree,
Which Breaks - Secures Arrest OF
Former Spouse on Charge Of Murder
Gus Assault State News.
snecial to rimes.Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Aug. 29--Mrs. Mary u.
Cotter was seriously injured last night
by leaping from second story win
dow. in an effort to escape death al
the hands of her divorced husband.
Cotter entered the woman's nome
last night by force and assaulted her
at the same time threatening to XIII
her She escaped by backing towards
the window, thru which she leaped. she
grasped the limb of a tree In ORDER to
break the force Of the descent thru
space. but the limb would not bear her
weight and broke, precipitating her 70
the ground twelve feet below. She was
severely injured.
Mrs. Cotter today secured the ar
rest of her husband on a charge OF as
SAUL with intent to murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
Attendance Will Fall Short of
That Of Previous Years Be
cause of Weather
SHOW is THE GREATEST EVER
From Other States and Former
Fair Officials Unanimous in Opinion
as to Merits-Swine Breeders Hold
Meeting = State Colleges Plans for
Breeding Now Iowa Horse.
special to Times Retnhlican.

Special to IlmeS-Repuplcan.
Des Moines, Aug. 29.-Because OF
lowering clouds and frequent rainfall
during the day the attendance at the
state fair on Wednesday was materi-
ally reduced, but with all this about
10000 persons passed the gates and the
crowd was pleased with the program
of the day. Only the running races
were attempted at the track and the
trotting and pacing races were post
poned. The other features OF the aft
ernoon program were given and also
another OF the big night shows was
given.
There have been great many prom
inent persons from other states in at
tendance at the fair, especially of the
stock men, and one and all express
themselves as delighted with the fair
and say it is. the biggest thing ever
seen.
The financial end of the fair VIII
probably fall behind other years, owing
to the rain, but all agree that aside
from the rain it has been the most
satisfactory fair ever held. x-Presi-
dent Morrow states that In his opinion
this is by far the greatest fair ever
held in Iowa.
The parade of champion prize VIM
ming horses and cattle will be given to-
morrow.
The swine breeders have been hold
ing meetings and congratulating them
selves and the state of Iowa on the
great swine exhibit and the new pa
wilton and pens. The friends OF the
red hogs organized the Iowa Duroc-
Jersey association. and elected G. W..
Hockett, of Manning, president; O. +.
Osborn. of Weston, vice president, and
Lee Hopper, of Nicola, secretary. the
association voted 500 for premiums at
the stock show at Kansas City. The
Iowa swine Breeders also held their
annual meeting.
Professor Kennedy Of the Iowa State
Agricultural College, is proceeding
along we'll defined plan in the work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
shorthorns, Continued.

Junior bull cali
- Marshall Fold. F. j. Harding
Waukesha, Wis.
2-May King, T. J. Wornall & Sons,
Liberty, Mo.
s-Royal Archer. T. X. Tomson &
Sons, Dover, Kas.
Iowa specials
Prince II. End, Flynn Farm Co,
Des Moines.
2-Lovat Lad, H D. Parsons, New
| ton.
s-Scottish Clement, II. D. Parsons.
Senior bull calf
1-Marshalls Best, F. w. Harding,
| Waukesha, Wis.
2-Royal Kintore, Herr Bros. &
Reynolds, Lodi, Wis. ;.
3-Temptation. T. X. Thomson &
Sons, Dover Kas.
4-Bruce, w. F. Harding.
5-Clear the Way, j. 7. Judge, Car
roll.
c-Mario's Champion. Elmendorf
Farm, Lexington Ky.
| Iowa specials
| clear the Way. j. T. Judge.
2-Pinehurst Champion, G. w. Laws
& Sons, Harlan.
Farm Co., Des Moines.
liking, c. A. Saunders, Manila, Ia.
5-Jessie's Boy, ]. G. Westrope, Har-
| Ian.
Red Polled-continued.
| Heifer. 1 year old and under 2
1-sula, W. S. Hill, Alexandria, s. d.
2-Buttercup, w. S. Hill.
3-Inas. Charles Graft, Bancroft,
! Neb.
fanny Charles Graft.
| Heifer calf, under l year
1-Rosalind, w. S. Hill.
Queen, B. A. Samuelson, Kiron,
Iowa.
3-Miss saucy, Frank ]. clouss,
Glare, Ia
4-1na w. S. Hill. Alexandria, S. D.
5-Faydora, Charles Graft. Bancroft,
Neb.
6-Grace. Frank j. Clouss, Clare, la.
Exhibitors herd
Il W. S. Hill. Alex
andria, S. D.
p Charles Graft, Ban
croft, Neb.
-, Frank j. Clouss,
Glare, Ia.
| -, Frank ]. Clouss,
| Clare, Ia.
Breeders young herd
| l. --, w. S. Hill Alexan-
dria, S. D.
B. A. samuelson,
Iliron, Ia.
Observation-Disclosures.
| Heller. l year old and under 2 Gin
milk
Sissy Baker Netherland, G. F.
Stone, Peabody, Kas.
1 2-Lady Myrtle De Kol, W. B. Bar
ney & Co, Hampton, Ia.
3-Josephine Gerben Netherland, c.
! F. Stone.
| Heifer year old and under 2 dry
1-Melva 4th's Tritornia End, w. B.
Barney & Co.
| Princes Netherland Colantha, w
B. Barney & Co.
3-Josephine Netherland, c. F..
Stone.
-snowfock Netherland, August
| Winter, Boyden, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29

5-Prince Pico, w "A. McHenry.
6-4Rlack Gaylawn, Q. V. Batt!es.
| Bull under year
- 1-A1itocrat W. A. McHenry
BLACK King of Homedale 2nd'
Silas 1go. Palmyra, Iowa.
3-Laird Ellemere, A. G. Blnnle
| 4-Royal Barbara, A. c. Binnle.
Sir Blackwood, oliver Hammers
6-Idealist. ]. ]. Hasbrouck, Humes-
| ton, Iowa.
Herefords-continued.
| Junior yearing heifer-
Miss Filler 5th, Cargill & NC
| MILAN. La Crosse, Wis.
miss Filler 9Th, Cargill & NC
MILAN.
s-Lasse-w. S. Van Malta & Son,
Fowler, Ind.
4-Fredonia, James E. Logan, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Bean Anna, G. w. Way & Son,
New Sharon, Ia.
Iowa specials
bean Anna, G. w. Way d Son.
2-kiowa End, G. w. Way & Son.
3-Lady Audley, Ben Broughton,
| Lake View, Ia.
Senior heller calf
Princess End, Cargill & Mcmillan.
2-Princess 3rd, Cargill & Mcmillan.
| 3-Leona, W. S. Van Malta & Son.
| Miss Roseberry, James E. Lo-
| gan.
| princes 4th, Cargill & Mcmillan.
| .6-Sister Margaret, w. S. Van Malta
& Son.
| Iowa specials
Golden Leaf 4th, Cargill & McMil-
! Ian.
Ruth Anna 4th, G. w. Way & Son.
Senior yearling heifer-
Miss Filler, Cargill & Mcmillan,
La Crosse, Wis.
2-Margaret, w. S. Van Malta & Son,
Fowler, Ind
s-Mary Gertrude, James E. Logan,
Kansas City, Mo.
Laurie Lass, w. S. Van Malta d
I Son.
5-Bonnie Lucy 9Th, G. w. Way &
Son. New Sharon, Ia.
Geneva, Ben Broughton, Lake
View, Ia.
Iowa specials
Bonnie Lucy 9Th, G. w. Way &
Son.
| Geneva, Ben Broughtor
! 3-Dimples, Ben Broughton.
Heifer, 2 years old and under s.
1-Mignonette, Cargill & Mcmillan,
La Crosse. Wis.
2-Pretty Face, w. S. Van Malta &
Son. Fowler, Ind.
3-Ethel End. Cargill & Mcmillan.
4-Linzette End, w. S. VanNatta g.
Son.
5-Bright Countess, G. w. Way &
Son, New Sharon Ia.
| Gladly Dudley, Ben Broughtor,
I Lake View, Ia.
Jerseys Continued.
Cow, 3 years old or over
1-Morey's Golden Lass, Dixon &
Deanor Brandon Wis.
2-Sultans Wonder Imp, Hunter &
Smith, Beatrice Neb. >
3-Uncle Peters Fawn, Mrs. S. B
Thomas, ST. Joseph, Mo.
4-Gorgeous' Nigretta, Mrs. S. B
Thomas.
5-Beechhelds Francis, Dixon &
| Deaner.
Heifer, years old and under 3
1-Bessie's Golden Lady, Dixon &
| Deaner.
2-Uncle Peters Primrose, Mrs. S
B. Thomas.
3-Uncle Peters Belle, Mrs. S. B
ThomaA
4-sultan's Lady Wonder, Hunter &
Smith.
5-Lorena Golden Lady, Dixon 6
4 Deaner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29

hung on to his station and the flag
during the balance of the day the crew
still finding him there when they re-
turned after their days work at in
the evening. Mr.. Wallace, who is a
civil war veteran. explains his fondness
for his station and the flag. by telling
that during his service in the army
he was always found close to the col
ars
Ulysses Grant Baker and Miss Mary
Starkey were married in this city by
Mayor Atkinson.
Havelock got move on itself yes
terday and subscribed a liberal amount
of shares OF the electrical road so as
to insure its going thru their town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29

Boar and 8 sows, over l year
Herd headed by Starlight Vic 2,
C. D. Johnson.
Herd headed by Starlight Vic 2.
c.. d. Johnson.
3--Herd headed by Milo, John G.
Miller.
| 4-Herd headed by Champion Duke,
Houghton & Braman, Marshalltown.
| Boar and sows, bred by exhibitor
&c. D. Johnson.
! 2-Houghton & Braman. MARSHALL
town.
Boar 90 sows, under l year
1-Sta. .4ght Vic 3, C. D. Johnson.
=! 2-Lord Lee, Miller & Dietrich.
3-Orient Boy 5th II. U. Hainline.
| 4-Orient Boy 9Th, H. U. Hainline.
5-King George, Houghton & Bra
man.
Boar and sows, bred by exhibitor
&c. d. johnson.
MILLER & Dietrich.
Get of SIRE four swine
| Merger Star, G. d. Johnson.
| liking Starlight, G. D. johnson.
3-Lord Lee, Miller & Dietrich.
| duke of Cedar Height, n. Y.
Hainline.
5-Lord Lee, Miller & Dietrich.
| Produce of a, SOW, pigs under 9
months
HI. U. Hainline.
| 2--Miller & Dietrich.
| SC. D. Johnson.
Champions
Boar. Duke Of Cedar Height, H. U.
Hainline.
Boar. bred by exhibitor, Merger Star.
| c. D. Johnson.
Sow--Model H 4th, H. U. Hainline.
| Sow. bred by exhibitor, Model H.
E4th, H. U. Hainline.
Duroc Jerseys. So
F, Boar years and over
IL Am Advanced, George w. Hook
EFT, Manning. .
2-Farmer Burns, johnson Bros. &
Newkirk, Brooklyn and Rose Hill.
3-Jumbo Critic, E. j. Russell, Blair
Neb.
4-Manley Orion, S. P. Freed, Ames
| 5-Crimson Critic, NJ. S. Motifs, Ran
dolph, Neb. !.
HC-Walter's Critic, L. H. Roberts &
C-Gold Dust Chief, E. j. Russell
Blair, Neb.
Boar, IS months and under years
| kruger Lad, Voge & Sonneland
Portsmouth.
2-Chief Walters, Ira Jackson, Tip
pecanoe City, o.
3-Keep On Protection, r. J.. Hard
ing, Macedonia.
| 4-Iowa Chief, Hanks & Bishop, New
London.
Boar, 1 year and under Is months
Red Wonder, Conner & Gilliland
Carlinville, III.
model Chief, Jr, johnson Bros
& Newkirk.
s-Model Chief End, Johnson Bros
] & Newkirk.
| 4-1owa Chief, o. NJ. Osborn, wes-
| ton.
sc. P. Model, Gus A. Peterson
| ocheyedan.
HC-Model Wonder Hanks & Bish-
OPP, New London.
C-Lincoln Wonder, Kirkpatrick &
Wilson, Bethany, Neb.
Boar months and under year
1-orion's Success, Ira Jackson, Tip
pecanoe City, o.
proud Chief, R. ]. Harding, Mace
donia.
S-Major Juniors Wonder, E. w
/ Lineweaver South English.
/ 4-Advancer 4th, johnson Bros &
Newkrk
5-Advancer I Am W. F. Stout
Delta.
HC-Jumbo Royal, A. D. sundell
Patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
For an Impaired Appetite.

TO improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion try few
doses of Chamberlain's Stomach and
liver Tablets. Mr.. j. H. Seitz, OF De-
trott Mich, says. They restored my
annette when impaired, relieved me OF
a bLoated feeling and caused a pleasant
and satisfactory movement of the bow
els.' Price, % cents. Samples free.
All druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
SWINE.
Poland china-continued.


Poland China-Continued.
Boar and sows, over l year
IL. u. Vim, Randolph, Mo.
"a. w. Holland, New LONDON.
s-Wellington-A rbuckle Co.. Hope
Ind.
flames W. Locke & Co, Reming-
ton, Ind.
5-Hemmerling & Palmer, Dixie.
H. &C. A. Lewis. Beatrice, Neb.
CIV. q. Swallow & Son, Waukee.
Boar and 8 sows, over l year. bred
by exhibitor
IF. D. VIM.
2-James w. Locke & Co.
-Hemmerling & Palmer.
Boar and 3 sows, under l year
III. n. Fawcett, New Lennox, III.
2-Wellington- Arbuckle Co.
s-James w. Locke & Co.
"A. Schwaller, Burlington.
5-R. g. Tweed, LeGrand.
H. CT w. Thomas.
sC.-I. q 4Ealerbeck Beatrice. Neb.
! -Four pigs, ahnder s months, Of same
SOW, bred shy exhibitor
Is. P. Chihs
Ii 2AEhilds & VIM, Fairfield.
81 S-George Preston, West Branch.
flames w. Locke & Co.
5-William Pedrick & Son, Ottum wa.
H. Civilian Pedrick & Son, OF
tumwa.
&C. w. Ramsey, Oakley.
Berkshires.
Boar, years and over
Duke Of Cedar Height, II. u.
Hainline, Orient.
q king Starlight. ID. c. D. Johnson,
Nashua. A.
s-Lord Lee, Miller & Dietrich, Men
10.
4-Champion Duke. Houghton &
Braman, Marshalltown.
81 St Patrick Lord View, Houghton
g. Braman.
Boar, Is months and under years
1-C.D. johnson.
Houghton & Bra
man.
Boar / year and under 1s months
starlight I'd, c. D. Johnson
starlight 18th, C. D. johnson.
s-H. B. Lee, Houghton & Braman.
Boar, 6 months and under one year
- C. D. johnson.
2-Orient Boy>3rd, H. U. Hainline.
3-Orient Boy 4th, H. U. Hainline.
Boar, under months
Lord Lee 1st, Miller & Dietrich.
2---, H. U. Hainline.
s., C. d. Johnson.
4---, H. U. Hainline.
5-Lord Lee I'd, Miller & Dietrich.
Sow, 2 years and over
Model H. 4th, H. U. Hainline.
2-Raiglett 7th, C. D. Johnson.
3-Innis, John c. Miller, Harlan.
4-Princess Lane, Houghton & Bra
man.
Sow, 10 months and under p
Princess Conquerer, c. D. john
son.
2-Miller's Gem, John C. Miller.
Sow, year and under 3
LADY Vic. 22nd, c. D. johnson.
2-Lady Vic 23rd, c. D. johnson.
3-Lady Vic oath, c. d. Johnson.
4-. Houghton e. Braman
5-Weston b., John C. Miller.
Sow. 6 months and under l year
LADY Vic 18th. C. d. Johnson.
princes Conquerer, Miller & Die
trick
S-Model C. Goth, H. U. Hainline.
4-Model C 31st, H. L. Hainline.
5-Model C. 32nd. H. U. Hainline.
Sow, under months
Lord Leigh, Miller & Deitrick.
Lord Leigh, Miller & Deitrick.
81 ------ II. U. Hainline.
- -, c. D. johnson.
-, c. D. Johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
HAMMER THRU THREsHER.
Machine Damaged and Now Owner
Wants Remuneration.

Special IS Times Republican.
Algona, Aug. 29.-H. l.. Watson has
begun 81 suit for damages against Fred
J. willerett, of Plum Creek, claiming
$t,025. Mr.. Watson was threshlng a
week ago Saturday on the farm OF II.
c. Klamp. when hammer which had
been placed In bundle of grain went
thru his machine. 1t is said that con-
siderable damage was done to Mr..
Watson's machine. breaking concaves
and cylinder and that the lives o.
those working on the machine were en-
dangered The defendant was one OF
the threshing crew and 1t is claimed
that because of some difference exist
ing between himself and Mr. Watson
he put the hammer inside bundle In
a shock In the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
BOONE VALLEY SETTLERS.
Fourth Annual Reunion at Goldfield te
Be Great Affair

Special to Times-Republican.
Goldfeld, Aug. 29--Preparations have
been completed for the fourth annual
meeting OF the Boone Valley Old Set
tiers association which will be held
here at Riverside Park, Saturday. Sep
TENDER T. Five quarters of beef VIII
be roasted and with hot coffee VIII DE
served free on the grounds. Senator
c. Il. Peterson, OF Clarion, viii deliver
the principal address. A feature OF the
day will be base ball game between
a nine composed Of men who have
lived here at least twenty years and an
opposing team. The three preceding
meetings OF the association have been
well attended and 1t is proposed to
make the coming one the best that has
vet been held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
DouGHERTY WORLD SOLD.
c. A. Davidson, Manager Of the Enter
prise Takes Possession on Sept. I.

Special 20 Illness RepubI1caH.
Dougherty. Aug. 29.-The Dougherty
World. which for the past four years
has been owned and managed by Q.
e. Lathrop, has been sold to G. a.
Davidson, who has been managing the
Thornton Enterprise. Possession will
be given September I, 1907.
Mr. Davidson while a young man.
has had considerable experience. and
will undoubtedly maintain the reputa-
ition of the World. Mr.. Lathrop's plans
for the future are not formed he
NAV possibly locate In the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
FLAesiAN STUCK TO STATION.
William Wallace. Pooahontas, Failee
to Hear Foreman's Orders to Fol.

low HIM.
Special to Times Republican.
Pocahontas, Aug. 29.-William Wal
lace. Of this place, went with the en-
gineers yesterday morning as fagman.
When about four miles out of town he
was placed at the start of a curve,
while the balance of the crew went
around same When the stakes We're
all placed, the foreman of the crew
endeavored to call Mf. Wallace to fol-
low them with the flag. bit for some
reason he did not understand him. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-29
plncHEp BY CARS
Brakeman Oscar Peterson, of Mason
City, Seriously Injured.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, Aug 29.-Brakeman os-
car Peterson, son OF Mr.. and Mrs j.
+. Peterson, of 351 West Hnntley
street. was seriously, If not fatally. m
1ured in a railway accident at POST
Vile. Peterson was making a coupling
between two cars, as near as can DC
learned from the meagre particulars
which have come to the city, when ne
slipped in some manner and was
caught fairly between the drawbars.