Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-09-19
IOWA
NEWS


Thrown from his wagon in runa-
way on the street at Rockwell, John
Deipingbrock, a well-to-do German
farmer near that place, was thrown
several feet from his wagon and prob
| ably will die. He has suffered what
Is believed fatal injuries, internally,
and has had several hemorrhages.
| He struck on his face In the street,
which resulted in tearing the flesh
from one cheek and badly lacerat-
| ing his head. He was picked up I'M
conscious. He is an old resident.
Four indictments were made pub
lie at Marshalltown by the arrest OF
Herman Willis of Laurel, James Gan
non of st. Anthony, A. Sanderman OF
Melbourne, and Otto Radloff of Mar
shalltown city. Willis and Sander
man were indicted for nuisance In the
sale of intoxicating liquors Cannon
| for assault with intent to commit
rape, and Radloff for keeping gam
bling house. Handerman and Rad
loft both pleaded guilty. Sanderman
was fined $500 and costs, and Rad
loft 800 and costs, and both paid.
Hon. Z. J. Reynolds, father OF
Arthur Reynolds of Des Moines and
George Reynolds of Chicago, died sud
denly in Chicago few days ago OF
heart disease. He was visiting his
son, George, when death occurred.
He was rs years old. A third son, M.
M. Reynolds, is In business at Panora.
Mr.. Reynolds was one of the pioneer
/ To-. IL atFFnh
Guthrie Center bank 25 years ago.
Both sons, George and Arthur, re-
ceived their banker training from
their father and have been success
| full
Attorney Thorne of Dubuque who
prosecuted half the recent saloon
cases, filed suit against DR.. Cady,
plaintiff against the saloon men, for
1926 attorneys fees. When the agita-
ton began Thorne entered the arena
and filed notices of injunction against
the saloons. The Law and Order
league headed by Cady also served no
tees. There was thus conflict
among the plaintiffs. Judge Mat
thews allowed the Law and Order
| league half the cases, Attorneys
| DT6WST anu plooCSuSihtoB $500
Thorne the other half. Thorne is now
seeking to enforce lien on the other
half, holding DR.. Cady. is responsible
on the grounds that the suits were all
brought by him.
| Carrying $3.50 in cash and $4,000
| in certificates OF deposit upon
Nebraska City bank, Miss Kate Lyon
an aged woman, about 60 years old.
was found wandering about the coun-
| try near Tiffin, small town about
| eight miles west of Iowa City. She
| was taken to Iowa City and is now
| being held at the home of Sheriff
Rowland pending the receipt of in
| structions from relatives who are sup
posed to live in Warren, Penn. Miss
Lyon had ticket from Nebraska
City to Warren, Penn, and the letters
upon her would indicate that she was
going to that city to make her home
with relatives. She has not been
strain of travelling the long distance
alone caused collapse.
| After eluding the police of several
| Iowa cities for six months. John
Reynolds, a negro of Iowa City, has
been arrested in South Omaha and
will be brought back to Iowa City for
trial. Reynolds was arrested in Iowa
| City several months ago for shooting
another negro. The victim of the
shooting affair has not yet recovered,
and at the time of the arrest was
known to be dangerously wounded
Reynolds had number of friends,
and one of them went his bond for
$500. AS soon as Reynolds was re-
leased he disappeared and the bond
was forfeited. The bondsmen began
search for Reynolds, which lasted
through several months and led into
number of Iowa cities. Just when
the bondsman thought he had located
Reynolds, the latter would disappear.
Last week Reynolds was located in
South Omaha by the irate bondsman,
who came on to Omaha and gave a
description to the police. Reynolds
at first strenuously maintained his
innocence until confronted by the
bondsman Then he wilted and con-
fessed. We will return to Iowa with
out requisition and will stand trial.
The Fort Dodge, Des Moines &
Southern interurDan is meeting with
an unexpected impediment in COM
pleting it's line into Fort Dodge and
one that may delay the establish
ment of service on that part of the
line indefinitely. They are attempt
ing to build the roadbed through what
Is known as Gypsum hollow, and
landslides are playing havoc with the
construction work. Gypsum hollow
is a gulch, one side of which was for
med of gypsum rock. Some years ago
the earth was removed from the top
of the gypsum rock by hydraulic
power, being simply washed into the
gulch. The interurban attempted to
build its roadbed up the gulch on this
false foundation, and the frequent
rains have so saturated ii that ii
keeps slipping farther and farther to
ward the center. Several miles OF
roadbed has been laid, so that 1T will
be difficult and costly to change the
proposed route. Attempts to prevent
the roadbed slipping by driving pile
were thwarted by strata of gypsura
rock or limestone being strucg before
sufficient solid earth had been pierced
to withstand the pressure.
William Lambert of Benton town
ship, Ringgold county, died OF In
juries received by the kick of horse
! He was one of the most prominen
: and influential citizens of the county
He owned a large farm of 400 acre!
! near Maloy, and was at one time ont
{ of the stockholders in the Maloy Mer
I camille company and had active
! charge of the business for a time
; He had gone out of the mercantile
business and was living on his farm
. He was attending the chores wher
he was kicked in the abdomen, re
ceiving a very severe injury. HI
lived four days