davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

day Robert Reynolds brother Of the
one who did the smuggling the night be-
fore, was brought before Justice Dunck
on warrant swore out by Frank Dali
| hoff, charging him with assault. The
Justice gave him the limit, which was
500 and costs. In default of bail he
was placed in the county Jail, where
he will remain for thirty days at the
county expense.
Webster City.
In order to secure funds necessary to
enlarge its plant and make improve
ments of various kinds which will re-
suit in better service and an increase
in the number Of patrons, the Webster
City Gas Company will issue $4,000
worth of gold bonds with interest pay
able annually at 6 per cent. 1t was
recently decided by the company that
this action was advisable.
centerviIIe.
| AS the result of the explosion of a
bottle of powder in the blacksmith shop
miles northwest of Exline. the follow
ing boys, aged from IA to 10. were in
jured: George Dwire hand cut;
Charles Reagan, cut in face bad cash
over eye, requiring to be sewed by
surgeon. Beulis Kirby, cut on foot by
piece of glass, which pierced his shoe.
James Baumman, burned about eyes;
!, hair badly singed. 1t is said to be re-
markable that more serious injuries did
not result The boys were in the
blacksmith shop, together with Beulis
Kirby, son of the proprietor of the
mine, who was starting fire in the
forge to sharpen some picks. 1t was
about 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon
George Dwire had bottle of powder.
and evidently intended to play joke
on his friends by pouring powder on
the forge to cause a small explosion.
vinton.
Saturday afternoon Marshal Wood
went down to the Primrose livery barn
to arrest Charley Kennedy. Charles
brother George interfered, and it
became necessary for the mar
shall to use force, which he did by
using his club. FINAL George broke
away from him and ran west with
Marshal Wood after him. He ran to
Clay street and turned south, with the
marshal close after. The marshal called
on him to halt. Failing to do so he
fired his revolver over his head, but
this had no effect and he then lowered
his revolver and fired again. This shot
took effect, the bullet striking Kennedy
in the right leg just above the knee. 1t
brought him to the ground with a
howl. Tho wound IL not q serious one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
WILL WE'D cHINAMAN.

Town Near Dubuque Stirred Up Over
Prominent Young Woman's Romance.
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque, JAN Sword comes to
Dubuque that considerable excitement
and antagonism is manifest at Platts-
vile, Wis, town near this city over
the coming marriage of Lola Brant to
Sam Wing. Miss Brant is prominent
young woman who is infatuated with
the celestial. 1t is said she learned to
love him thru frequent visits to his
laundry. Sam announces the wedding
will occur shortly, which the girl does
MT deny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
Physicians Attempt to Quiet
Wave Of Fear Of Iowa City
Residents
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL SCARE
Claimed That Only Patients Incipisnt-
Iy Afflicted Will Be Received for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Disagree as
to Menace and as te the Benefits to
Be Derived.
Special to Times-republlcan.

Special to Times-nepubllcan.
Iowa City, Jan. 3.-Local parties who
have been interested in the location of
the state tuberculosis hospital at this
point have been canvassing the local
doctors for opinions as to the effect
that the hospital will have on the
health of the city and the following
statements have been made:
DR.. L. W. Littig-The health of lows
City cannot be affected, five miles be-
ing sufficiently far away. Besides,
fully fifty per cent of the patients will
not have tubercllle bacilli in their sput-
um-incipient cases only being desired.
Patients will not be permitted to make
use of the city streets or the city parks
but will be kept on the hospital
such as would be a menace to trav-
elers in hotels will not be accepted. 1t
will teach the public that the preven-
ton and cure of tuberculosis depends
upon sunshine, fresh air and good
wholesome food.
DR.. Kessler-In a properly conducted
sanitarium patient Is not as danger
Gus as our own people afflicted with
the disease who go about the city spit
ting on the streets.
DR.. Valenta, city health officer 1t
will be necessary that the anti-spit Or
dinances be passed since in the spring
and in the fall when 1t Is impossible
to sprinkle the streets the dust that
blows about can be full of germs. The
people of the city, restaurants and ho-
tel keepers, will have to take proper
precautions for self protection against
the tuberculosis patients who pass
thru here. The institution will greatly
benefit the university but personally
wish that the institution were fifty
miles away from the city instead OF
five.
DR.. e. E. Hobby-The proposed hos
pital for patients suffering from tuber-
culosis will not be menace to the
health Of Iowa City or Of the surround
ing community. do not care to dis
cuss the question Of whether the hos
pital will do any material good to the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
DEATH At BLAIRssuRe.

Mrs. saIlie Ann Brown-Had Been
Failing for Some Time.
Special to Times Republican.
harrisburg, Jan. s.-Mrs. Sallie Ann
Brown, who has been failing for some
time. was suddenly taken away at 2::3O
Wednesday morning. January 2. Mrs.
Brown was born November %, 1888,
at Delhi, N Y. She leaves son and
his wife and two grandchildren at
Chicago, three sisters who are here
with her, and one brother, G. M. Blair.
OF Topeka, Kas. The sisters who are
here are Mrs. George Cashier, Mrs.
Mary Wheeler and Miss Anna Brown.
The funeral will be held from the
Congregational church, Of which she
was a member. Friday afternoon at 1
o'clock. The Rev. B. J. Rhodes will
officiate
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
Grand Junction News.
pecial TO Times-Hepubrican

Spec1aI 10 IImss-Hepub11calL
Grand Junction, Jan. 3-Patrick
Whalen died yesterday morning at. 2
o'clock, at the advanced age of over
SO years. The deceased was very de-
vout member of the Catholic church.
He was favorably known by all who
were acquainted with him. He had
lived here for about fifteen years, and
leaves a widow, two sons and two
daughters, and large circle Of friends
to mourn his demise.
Dana has been having quite a time
with diphtheria, not that the disease
was so bad, but to satisfy the locality
as to what the disease was the state
board of health was notified.
l. w. Jameson, of Dana, was in town
Yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
News Of Tama.
Special "a 1'fmes-Rerubl. cal,

Tama, Jan. 3.--Mr. E. L. Price is
taking advantage Of the two weeks
course in the. stock judging department
of the agricultural college at Ames
Mrs. Fred Herschell entertained her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. s. Cram
ond, and her sisters, Miss Ella and
Mrs. e. L. Price at her home on Sixth
and Beautiful street on New Years
day.
Mr.. Loren ]. Price of Sioux. Falls. s.
D., called at the parental home for a
short visit. He had been to Cuba and
had brought back many souvenirs, and
the stories were very interesting of
their ways and methods Of living, the
c1itoote otc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
,owAN SUICIDES At OMAHA.
vern kirtly, Of Stuart, Found Asphyx-
lated by Gas.

lated by Gas.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 3.-vern Nrtly
a laborer, whose home is supposed to
be at Stuart, was found dead in his
bed at the Union hotel here yesterday
morning, asphyxiated by gas. It is
supposed to be a case of suicide. Kirt-
ly went to the hotel Tuesday evening
and asked for room lighted with
gas, as he wished to burn some papers,
When found the gas jet was on at full
force and the windows and transom
were tightly closed.
Letters were found in his pockets
from Mary Pearl Slaughter, Of 1916
Bluff street, Des Moines, VINO, 1t was
later learned, was his divorced wife
He came here, it is believed, from Nor
folk, Neb. His letters indicate that
his mother lives at Stuart, Iowa. It is
not known whether Kirtly is his real
name or an assumed one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
RING NEARLY CAUSES MURDER
Youthful suitor Enraged Because Gi
Favored Another Lover.

Youthful Suitor Enraged Because, Cir
Favored Another Lover.
Special to Times Republican.
Red Oak, Jan. Sired Rush, aged
II years, is out on $500 bond, furnished
by his father, for crime which might
have been murder. In a fit Of Jealous
rage over a ring belonging to the
daughter Of M. L. Stuart, a prominent
farmer near Red Oak, he shot Harry
Sain, the same age, with a revolver, the
ball just grazing his check. 1t seems
that the young lady given the ring
to Sain some time before and Rush in
sisted upon his giving it up. Upon
Sain's refusal Rush pulled a revolver
and fired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
The Roland News.

Special % Times -fteEUbIIcan.
Roland, Jan. Be. A. Cole is clos
intends to devote his time to the poul-
try business.
Mr.. Lewis sheldahl and his newly
welded bride are visiting his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Sheldahl, and other
relatives.
E. G. Mossman was in Story City
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Saldal and Mrs. Ole JON
dali were Roland visitors New Years
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Boyd spent New
Years day in Story City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
FOREST CITY GIRL WEEDS.

Miss Anna Munson, Trained Nurse,
Becomes Bride Of Muscatine Man.
Special 10 Tlmes-Hepublican
Forest City. Jan Social circles of
this city are interested in the marriage
of Miss Anna T. Munson, who became
the bride of Alderman John P. Breen.
OF. Muscatine, recently. The marriage
was solemnized by the Rev. j. F. Leon
ard, of st. Matthias church, Muscatine.
The bride is trained nurse by profess
sion and connected with the best fam
lilies of this city. She has been a res
ident here most of her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
JUDGE J. /. LAD WEEDS.
Bride ls Mrs. 8. J. Sheridan, Resident
AZ New Sharon

Special to Times Republican.
New Sharon, Jan. s.-Judge ]. l..
Laid. of woodward, and Mrs. S. j.
Sheridan, Of this place, were married
at Oskaloosa, December q. Judge Ladd
is we'll known over the state as an ex-
pert poultry judge and was officially
employed at the Mahaska poultry show
when he met his bride. They will move
to woodward in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
Why Suffer From rheumatism

Why Suffer From Rheumatism?
Do you know that rheumatic pains
can be relieved? If you doubt this just
try one application of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep
possible, and that certainly means a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
INTERFERENCE NEARLY FATAL

Hired Man Shot in Defending Girl
From Drunken Suitor.
Special to es-Republican.
Des Moines. Jan. BIN an attempt
to defend Miss Elizabeth Higgins from
the fury OF Frank Orr. drunken suit
or, Ira Eogard, the hired man, was
shot and painfully injured at the girls
home, five miles south Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

your family medicine from this time
forth and you have the best for curing
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, costivsnsss,
Colds, or Female Ills. Get a free copy
of our 1907 Almanac from any Druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
A new YEARS
RESOLUTIONS

Stop experimenting with unknown
remedies and stick to the 6itters. 1t
has So years record of cures back Of
it. Therefore make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-03
Iowa at Washington.

Iowa at Washington.
Washington, d. c., Jan. "a. j.
Ramsay, appointed postmaster at Ran
dalia. Fayette county, vice F. E. Smith,
resigned.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13
Sheep Dogs Know a Lot.

What herd dog has first to learn
is to know every one Of 200 or 800
sheep, and to know them both by
SIGH and smell. This he does thor
ou@hly. When WattcrSon was rum
ming sheep on tho plains he had a
youn" collie not yet put to the. herd
but kept abont the pumnin~ plant
says writer in larpers Magazine. As
the sheen came in by hundreds to the
troughs, the dog grew so to know
them that when they had picked ur
stray from another band he dis.
covered il from afar off. and dartine
rs hornet. nippin" and yclninG
parted it ont from the band. At the
time no mere man would have pre-
tended. without The aid Of brand
to recognize any of the thousands that
bore it.
How long recollection stays by the
doe is not certain, but at least a
twclvemonth, as was proved to Filon
Glrald after he had lost a third of his
band when the Santa Anna came
roaring up to Lone Pine with cloud
OF saffron-colored dust on it's wings
After shearing of next year, passing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13
Death of Rev. J. o, Wertz

DIR. W. G. Ilouseal received tele
gram on Saturday bringing the sad
intelligence of the death of his BROTH
"r-ln-law. the Rev. Joseph Quincy
NcrIz of China Grove, \. c.
Mr., Ncr1z had been in bad health
For some time but was up and as we'll
rs usual only three DAYS before his
death.
He was born in that portion of
Edgcticld county which is now Salu-
da county and was the son of Rev.
WertZ. also a Lutheran minister. Rev.
j. q. Wcrtz went to the country
schools and then To Ncwh"' college
while ii was located at WmuaIia. Hc
was member of the first graduating
class of the college al Ncwbcrrv af
ter lis return from WalhAlla. the 9TH
cr members Of the class brim" Rev. [.
L. Hawkins now Of PENNSYLVANIA, DR..
". +. Lake of Newberry and Col. J.
Is. Wmgard of Lexington. The classes
were small in number in those days.
That was in 1878.
Rev. Mr.. Wcrtz then entered the
Theological seminary of the Lutheran
church then at Salem. Va. and after
three years was ordained to the min
'Stry. His work in the ministry was
IN this state at Lexington and at
Orangeburg and latterl in North Car
ohna. For many years he has been
at China Grove and wherever he has
been he has greatly endcared HIM
self to the people by his sunny dis
position and gentle manners.
In 1881 he was married to Miss
Martha V. Houseal a daughter of the
late w. w. Houscal of this city. To
this union four children we're born.
Two boys and two girls. The two
sons are in business in Salisbury, N.
e.. and one daughter is married to
Mr.. Turner Of Thomasvilc and the
other daughter Is at home.
Over two thousand people attended
the funeral services which we're held
on Sunday at the church in China
Grove of which he was pastor and
burial was had in the church grave
yard.
DIR. w. G. Houscal Of Ncwberry and
". p. Houscal Of Columbia brothers
Of Mrs. Wertz attended the funeral
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13

close to another band, Filon's dogs
SET themselves unbiddcn to routing
out OF 1t, and rounding with their
own, nearly 20 head, which the herd
er belng an honest man, freely admit
ted he had picked up on the mesa fol-
lowing after Filon the spring before.
Quick to know the wilful ad un-
oiddable members Of flock, the wise
collie is not sparing of bites, and, fol-
lowing after a stubborn stray, will
often throw it, and stand guard until
help arrives or the sheep shows a bet
ter mind. But the herder who has
dog trained at the difficult work of
herding sheep through the chutcs and
runways into boats and ears for trans
portation is the fortunate fellow.
There was Pete's dog, Bourdalous,
that, at the Stockton landing, with
no assistance, put 800 wild sheep from
the highlands on the boats in eight
minutes, by running along the backs
OF the flock until he had picked out
the stubborn or stupid leaders that
caused the sheep to jam in the run
way, and, by sharp bites, set them
forward himself treading the backs
Of the racing flock, like the premiere
cqucstricnne Of the circus, which all
the men Of the shipping cheered to
see.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13
Heroic Remedies.

1t was a case Of breach of promise,
says Judge. The defendant was allow
ell to say word in his own behalf
"Yes,' he said. 81 kissed her al
most continually every evening call
ed at her house,
The lawyer for the plaintiff was
pleased.
"Then you confess it7" he said.
eyes, do confess it; but | had to
do it,
"You had to do it! What do you
mean7'
"'That was the only way I could
keep her from singing.'
The jury gave verdict for the de,
fendant without leaving their seats.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13

When the liner Korea was bowling
along on smooth sea III the tropics,
between Yokohama and Honolulu,
says the San Francisco Chronicle, a
flying fish struck Second Officer r.
Altman as he stood on the bridge and
caused him some little injury. The
fish was one Of large school and had
flown to an unusual height at the time
Altman was at that moment taking
an observation, when he felt a blow
on his right sidcl a hasty glance
downward disclosed the flying fish;
which lay on The bridge stunned from
the impact with the officers body.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13

!iShcd by the Chairman Of this meet
ln% IN the newspapers Of the cities and
towns as herein above mentioned, and
that the terminal points mentioned
herein through their respective Boards
OF Trade each appoint its committee
III such number as may seem best ami
notify the Chairman Of this meetin.
OF the names composing such commit
tee. The Chairman Of this meeting
shall have the right to call meetin.
OF the whole committee at any time.
or any three members of said commit
tee as contemplated may call the
whole committee together.
That when this meetin" adjourn it
shall adjourn subject to the call of ,he
Chairman at such time as he NAV de-
eide to hear a report of the commit
tee.
B. Z. NICHOLSON,
Chairman.
S. MEG. SIN1KINS,
Secretary.
Committees.
Under the foregoing resolutions,
Chairman Nicholson has appointed the
Following committees:
AT Edgclield: VIM. p. Calhoun. ".
{. Butler, y. f. Padgett, S. MEG.
Slmkins, John {. Sheppard and w. l..
Dunovant.
Between Ed"efeld anl Greenwood ::
". y. Storm, S. 7. Williams and $.
u. Matthews.
Ed"clield and Saluda: B. R; Till
man, .Jr., John b. Davis and J. K.
Allen.
Edgcfield and Plum Branch: w r.
Keel, ID. |. Morgan and B. D. Kitch-
ingS.
Ed"cfeld and Augusta: DR.. II, 4,
Shaw, Ben Zimmerman and $. R.
Mays.
The members of the foregoing conn
mttecs will please communicate with
Mr.. b. f. Nicholson at once, notify
him of their intention to serve or not.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-08-13

The following is the account Of
the ELgciicld meeting as published
in the Edgeiicld News last week and
the resolutions adopted and the COM
mittees appointed and is printed in
this connection so that every one may
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23
Long Sermons.

From the Southwestern Book.
Mark Twain tells this story
the moral of which YOU may
supply yourself: 81 went TO
church one time and was so i'm
pressed by what the preacher
told me about the poor heather
that | was ready to give up a
hundred dollars of my own mon
ey and even go out and borrow
more to send to the heather.
But the minister preached too
long, and my enthusiasm began
TO drop about $25 drop till
there was nothing left for the
poor heathen, and by the time
he was through and the collec.
ton was taken up | stole 10
cents off the plate"
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23

There is colored school in
the Eastern section of the coun-
ty,St Paul, in the Union district, 8,
taught by j. A Beckham, which
is to be commended for the put
lie spirit of its patrons, who have
supplemented the public school
money this year by private sub
scription and run The school
a month after the public
money gave out, and are
now raising money for an
other term. Prof. Lee, of the
Lancaster colored graded school
made an address, after the clos
ing exercises by the pupils on
the 10Th, aud said many things
very helpful for the race. AT
ter the address collection was
taken for the school amounting
TO $13.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23

Washington, Feb. 16: During
the discussion of the conference
report On the immigration bill
in the senate today Senat ors
Hale and Tillman engaged in a
somewhat heated colloquy. Mr..
Tillman taxed the Maine senator
with changing his attitude on
the subject matter in the confer
ence report and in doing so re-
ferred 10 private conversation
he had with Mr.. Hale. Mr.. Hale
resented the quotation of the
conversation and spoke Of Mr..
Tillman's course as offensive.
Mr.. Tillman replied that he had
no intention OF being discour-
teous, but said that in view of
Mr. Hale's present position as
contrasied with his former posi-
ton, he had felt free to COM
ment and that he did not propose
to be "bottled up" or "snuffed
out" by the senator when he
knew from his private converse
ton what Mr.. Hale's real atti-
tude was.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23

Governor Ansel on last Fri.
day announced the appointments
to his personal staff as follows ::
Quartermaster general, Col. w. .
F. Stevenson, of Cheraw; judge
advocate general, Col. 3. A.
Morgan, of Greeuville commits
sary general, Col. r. p. Hamer,
Jr., of Hamers; chief of ordnance
Col. d w. Daniel, of Clemson
college aides de camp, with rank
of colonel, w. w. Moore, of Barn
well, Joseph g. Wardlaw, of
Yorkville, and u. 0. Herbert, Of
Orangeburg; aides de camp with
rank of lieutenant colonel, ID. A.
Greer, of Belton; f. S. Evans, Of
Greenwood Alvin Etheridge of
Saluda w. w. Ball, OF Charles
ton; William Banks, of Colum
bia; Thomas b. Butler, of Gaff-
ney, and Sam II McCravey, OF
Spartanburg The number is in
addition, of course, TO General
j. G. Boyd, adjutant and inspec-
tor general, and Col. w. T..
Brock, assistant adjutant and
Inspector general.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-02-23
The Ns'nu'!phy Co.,
SUCCESSORS TO
The Wilcox & Gibbs GuanO Co.,
Charleston, S. @.
Charleston, S. @.

1t is BLUNDER for farmers to buy cheap
(so-called) fertilizers; it is BLUNDER for
them to buy low grade featilizers at ANY
PRICE; it is a BLUNDER to believe that one
fertilizer is just as good as another; it is a
BLUNDER to believe that he can keep up the
fertility of his soil without using high grade
fertilizers made from the best materials, and
it is BLUNDER to believe that he can buy
such fertilizers without paying more for them
than low grade inferior goods but it is still