davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

DIED FROM INJURIES Richard
u. Davis of this city who WAS injur.
ed by car In the Chandler coal mine
some weeks ago and who WAS taken to
the Victor Fuel oompany's hospital
in Trinidad for treatment. died of his
Injuries Sunday night ard the body
WAS bought here yesterday nnd 10 be.
ing beld at the Deibert undertaking
psrlors Mr.. Davis WAS sixty. four
years oil aud had resided in the
different coal camps of Fremont coun
iy for great many years. In fact he
was ono of tho early settlers in Goal
Creek when that camp was young
aud Just beginning to flourish.
He leaves . lsrg, family OF grown
children. The funeral services will
be h Id from the family residence at
1901 West Second street at Q o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
WOMAN BADLY INJURED
BY EXPLOSION OF STOVE

Deadw ood, s D Feb. 5-As re.
suit of the explosion of the water
front of cook stove. Mrs. Marion
Willets Of this city. aged over 70, was
seriously burned and is now IN a
critical condition. The explosit n
was 30 loud that 1t was heard all over
Iugieside. where Mis-. Willets liyee.
The front of the stove WAS blown
through the side of the building. all
windows were broken and the inside
OF ths room is a complete wreck.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
MARKED FOR LIFE AT
SONORITY INITIATION

Indianapolis. Iud.. Feb. 5-Tht
Misses Hazsl Reisner. Bertha Hof.
mal and Lillian Kern. high school
students. were initiated into the AL.
pha Gamma Tau sorority here few
nights ago. The young women ex.
tended their hands and then drew a
ring around their wrists with q brush
dipped in acid.
The acid was much stronger than
they supposed and burned deep into
the fissh. causing great pain aud
marking the Misses Reisner aud Kern
for life. Physicians are attsndirg z
them.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

Real Estate, Loans and
Inss1ancs = R<ntais
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
AFTER TENNYsON ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Several warrants were sworn out at
Csuon City yesterday for the are
Of VIM. d. Tennysop. who for come
time past has been in the employ Of
the Colorado Light and Power com.
pany In the capacity Of book keeper.
Tennyson is q young man Of pleasing
address and worked his way into the
best society of Canon and was In this
way enabled to secure credit with his
friends and the merchants of tho COW u
to the amount of several hundred dol
lars. He cannot now be located. svi.
IDENTIFY having left the city last night.
Ho took with him. IL 10 said, n
mortgaged typewriter and may be
brought back on that account. He
is said to have operated in a similar
manner IN Salida before coming to
Canon. He came to Colorado about
year ago from Louisville. Ky.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
Accidentally Kills Himself.

Martinez. Cal Feb. 5.-GeorRe
Wiley. for tho past four years treas.
uer Of Contra Costa. county. shot and
killed himself early today at his ifome
In this city. The shooting occurred
in his bed chamber. and when his
wife ran into the room he told her
that he had shot himself accidentally y
that the gun had slipped. Mr.
Wiley was 80 years old. and q native
of Ohio.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
Relief Parties Sent.

Tarbes. Feb. 5-Kelicf parties have
been sent to the villages Of Bareges
near Lourdes. France. where the
Casino and twenty houses were de-.
stroyed Feb. by an avalanche of
snow. Details just received shu W
that several persons were buried by
the avalanche.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
OPERATION n n MIC,

OPERATION- II d. Mccormick
Of the Deibert vurniturs company
went up to sAlidA yesterday and en-.
tered the Rcd Cros hospital nnG will
be operated upon some time to day
for Appendicitis. Mr.. McCoruic lick
has been aiIIng with this trouble for
several weeks.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
The Famous Mardi Gras-New
Orleans

The Colorado and Southern will soil
tickets from Windsor and points south
thereof to Now Orleans and return at
ono fare Plus $500 on February 9Th, 7th
and sth, with extreme limit Of March
2nd. and stop.overs 10 each objection.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
Lady Grenfelt.

Ottawa, Feb. 5-Lady Grentelt,
eldest daughter OF Lord and Lady
Gray, died at the government house
this morning. She had been suffer.
Ing from typhoid fever. but was said
to lie recovering when size had re-.
lapse.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
Gives Birth to a Daughter.

Coburg, Feb. 5-Grand Duchess
Cyril Of Russia. formerly Princess
Victoria Of ssxe.Coburg, has given
birth to a daughter.
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05

Cream tartar. sulphur. sssafoetids,
cnibolic acid aud foimaldehydo ia
abundance ut Daniels Drug store.
8l.35
The daily tribune., 1907-02-05
To Join Republicans,

Madrid. Feb. 5-The Socia alisis
have decided to join the Republi JAMS
In the coming general elections.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27

square deal" to all. They have faith
in the future of Marshalltown. They
will strive to merit your patronage,
and in every way to win and be worthy
of your confidence.
One of the strong features of the
store is the optical department This
is to be in charge Of Mr.. W. Innes, an
opticia. of long experience. He has
been with the Joseph company in the
same capacity in Des Moines for four
years, and he comes to MarshalltoWn
with the highest recommendations. A
specially fitted black room has been
prepared for this department and the
very best that science and skill has de-
veloped for testing eyes and fitting
glasses will be at the service of the
people
c. w. Stegman will have charge OF
the matchmaking and repairing depart
ment. Nearly everybody here knows
and likes Stegman. They know he is
an expert workman, and conscientious.
His wide acquaintance and genial man
ners will be a strong asset in the new
store.
The store will be under the general
supervision of Mr.. J. Joseph. who Will
divide his time between this city and
Des Moines.
Come down town tonight and see the
new store. You will be very welcome
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
MRS. DANIELS DEAD
Marshall County Girl
Passes Away After Long illness.

Well -known Marshall County Girl
Passes Away After Long illness.
After suffering for fifteen months
with cancer that was hopelessly In
durable. Mrs. Adele M. Daniels. OF
Poplar. Mont, wife OF Manney Dan
iels. died Friday afternoon a. the home
of her mother, Mrs. Nancy Timlmons'
at Marietta. Mrs. Daniels had an ex-
ceptionally wide acquaintance turnout
the county, having been a member OF
one of the Oldest and best known fam
lilies of Marietta township.
Mrs. Daniels was brought to her
mothers home five months ago from
Poplar, and it was not until then that
the exact nature of her illness became
known. She had been suffering for
almost a year from what was thought
to be- rheumatism After many dag
noses here, by several physicians, 1t
was decided that general sarcoma was
responsible for her condition, and later
developments proved the diagnosis to
be correct. So thoroughly was the
poor woman III the grasp Of the dread
ed disease that in March, when arising
from her chair to answer a telephone
Sdl WISl1 LIE OlAlSI A4lCAhAOSAN " SAAS
family were out of the room, the bones
of the right leg gave way and never
healed. A similar condition prevailed
in May, when the right arm became
helpless because of the cancerous
condition of the bone, which broke In
two. Mrs. Daniels realized her condi-
lions as clearly as all the loving ones
about her, and patiently awaited the
end with scarcely a murmur, altho her
suffering was most intense.
Adele NJ Tilnmons was born April g.
1860, at Marietta, and was the third
child OF the late Robert Tin1mons and
Mrs. Nancy Timmons. She married
Mr.. Daniels at Marietta on April g.,
1880, and a few years later went west,
where, with her husband, she entered
the government employ. For eleven
years Mrs. Daniels was nurse in the
government Indian hospital at Poplar,
headquarters Tor the Fort Peck reser-
walton. She had many friends both
among the whites and Indians Of the
reservation and town, and there was
not red mar but who would do any
thing in his power for the white an
GEL" as the Indians called her.
Mrs Daniels is survived by her hus-
band, her aged mother. two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Arson and Mrs. Elizabeth
Shewalter, and three brothers, Messrs.
John, Jacob c., and George Timmons.
ALI of the brothers and sisters live at
Marietta, with the exception of Jacob
Timmons, whose home is now at SEQ
hey, Mont. Mrs Daniels also leaves to
mourn the loss Of the only mother he
has ever known, an adopted son, Ran
dolph Bear Timmons, a handsome lit
tie Sioux lad Of years. who has been
reared by Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels and
adopted as their own.
The funeral of Mrs. Daniels will be
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27

Kennedy acquired new pitcher,
bort by name, and sent him against
Jacksonville yesterday afternoon with
marked success. bort not only prob
ably pitched one of the games Of his
life. but he was lucky, and being so.
he was hard to beat. The final score
was to /. In addition to being fortu-
nate bort had the best sort of support
and his teammates helped him over
difficult places by pulling off two or
three sensational plays.
OR full five innings bort proved
puzzle to Jacksonville, and during that
time the visitors got not a. single hit.
During the five innings the only two
that reached first were passed by bases
on balls. The locals took the lead early
and the prospects Of winning so stirred
them that they played well nigh in
vincible ball durings the entire game,
snappy at every turn and altogether a
different team than appeared the day
before. Jacksonville was held off from
scoring until the eighth inning, when
Misse dropped a comparatively easy
chance knocked by Moran, and Cope
land came in. Before that inning only
one had reached first. Hughes got to
that base in the seventh on his two
Dagger and Rolands single. Pratt
famed, however, and retired the side
A base on balls to Harris, and
Hughes error a moment later on
Kings hit gave Harris the chance to
bring home the first run. He took 1t
and scored when Middleton went out
on a grounder to Roland. Kings sim
gle and Burg's ripping two-bagger,
which went to the right field fence.
Melted the next score. and the only
earned run of the game. After that the
locals came no nearer scoring than
reaching second.
King pulled off an impressive play In
center field in the second inning, and
Middleton did himself proud by rae
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
bradley A BAD ONE
SAYS OMAHA CHIEF
Negro Whom officer Goodale
Shot Has Unsavory Record
i'll Home City
RECORD CAN BE EASILY PROVED
According to Chief of Police of Omaha,
Who Talked With Chief Nicholson
Omaha Chief Volunteers Opinion
That Officer Was Lucky Not to
Have Been the One Wounded.

Something of the record of James
Bradley came to the police late FRIDAY
afternoon, when Chief Nicholson re-
ceiyed a long distance call from the
chief OF police of Omaha, where Brad
ley lives The Omaha chief voun-
teered as his opinion that the officer
who shot Bradley, whether intention
ally or by accident, was himself lucky
not to be the one who was wounded,
rather than the negro.
The Omaha chief informed Chief
Nicholson that Bradley was thoroughly
a bad man, and was one of the worst
burglars the Omaha police had to con-
tend with. He is as we'll known to
the Omaha police as any local crook III
town, the chief says, and his partner
only. recently served six years in the
penitentiary for burglary.
Ready to Furnish Evidence.
If the Marshalltown officers want
any evidence against Bradley, the Om-
aha chief says. all they will have to
do will be to make the request, and
the entire police force of Omaha will
come here and testify.
Wife Is in City.
Chief Nicholson got a telegram late
Friday afternoon from Mrs. Bradley.
but the woman mentioned nothing
about coming, as directed in the tele-
gram sent her thru John Wright, of
Omaha. The message from Mrs. Brad
ley asked what was the matter with
Bradley, and it was answered, giving
brief particulars. Mrs. Bradley, how
ever, arrived here this afternoon.
Bradley Doing Nicely.
Bradley continues to do nicely at st.
Thomas hospital, where he is reeeiv-
ing every attention. He rested we'll
last night, and is in a cheerful mood.
He insists on going home, but has been
informed that if he wants to get well
ne must lie quietly and not fret about
being moved. No symptoms of inter-
nal hemorrhages have. appeared, and
everything points toward a rapid re-
covery. The only fear of complications
is some septic trouble that may posi-
bly, result from a particle of clothing
that may have been carried into the
wound by the bullet, or infection OF
other sort.
Trough Tells Same Story.
Henry krough, who witnessed the
chase the officer made after Bradley
and the shooting, tells the same Story
as the officer, that the first shot
struck the ground, and the second and
third were fired into the air.
mr. uho haap
directed by the mayor to take charge
of the negro's case. is of the opinion
that from theAcharacter of the wound
that the shot must have been a glanc-
ing one, and not fired directly at the
man. The bullet ranged upward after
striking Bradley in the back, and had
it struck him squarely 1t should doubt
less have either gone clear thru the
mans body or ranged downward. DR.
A c. Conway. who first examined
the man and dressed his wound when
the emergency call was made, is of the
same opinion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
BOLD ROBBERY ON "LEvEE."
Thief Enters John s. Brandon's Store
and Steals Cash Register.

and Steals Cash Register.
A bold robbery was effected at about
8 O'clock Friday night. when thief
entered John S. Brandons grocery
store, 329 South Third avenue, and
stole the cash register. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brandon We're sitting out in front of
the store, listening to the band con-
cert at the time and Mrs. Brandon
had rung up a sale only moment be-
fore the robbery occurred. After de-
posting the money in the register
from the sale Mrs. Brandon went back
to her seat in front of the store, and
moment later heard the rear screen
close She went to investigate, and
by the time she had walked the length
of the room, and looked out the thief
had gone with s10.25 sticking to his
fingers The register was on the
ground with the drawer open. The
thief had worked so hurriedly, from
the short time after Mrs. Brandon
entered the store and deposited the
money until she went back to investi-
gate the noise, that he only had an
opportunity to make one grab for the
contents. He left $3.50, SIS of which
was in bills, for the owner to use to-
day Mr.. Brandon is glad that the
thief was considerate enough not to
damage the cash register. The police
have no clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27

not try a. license three times as high
as the one we have and then say 10
the saloon business: Gentlemen, the
city council will license ten saloons
and ten only The minimum license is
so much, bids above the minimum will
be received on blank date. We reserve
the right to reject any and all BIDS re-
ceived" This would be temporizing,
of course. but half loaf TO many
family would be better than no loaf,
and ten saloons would be far better for
a town than twenty. This is the issue
on which the T-R. has always dis
agreed with Mayor 1nsledue. He THINKS
that the majority of the people OF
Marshalltown do not want severe re-
strictions put upon the saloons while
the T-R. believes that the majority
are rapidly getting ready for none at
all He is willing to admit that the
saloon is an evil influence and the
T-R admits that without the majority
of the people with him mayor could
not DO lnl-.n. The only difference is
as to the degree in which public opin-
iol. today is willing to close the sa-
looms.
New stores speak as we'll FOR town
as new buildings They are unmistak-
able evidence of the belief of one or
more business men that the town has
or is growing large enough to afford
room for one more. a new jewelry
store which opens today with every
promise of creditable performance
should be welcomed as one of our
public improvements
~
Dr.. Getz has called attention to the
requirement made by the state law
that the head of every family report
to the mayor the presence of contag-
ous disease in his family regardless
of what the physician does II should
be noticed that heads of families can
be prosecuted for failure to do their
duty in this matter
Why do not more people paint their
houses? A small. modesti cottage,
brightly painted. with the lawn care
fully moved looks far better than res
licences of three times the cost slovenlv
kept. The appearance of a street and
the value of property In the vicinity
can be enhanced bv little paint and
a sharp lawn mower. M&rshalltown
in the main is we'll groomed in this
manner but why will so many neglect
their properties Can't the neiRhbors
do a little good natured guying?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
SECOND ANNUAL M. w. A. PICNIC
Preparations for Big Event at Maxwell
on AUGUST g.

on August 8.
The second annual picnic OF the NJ.
w. A. Central Iowa Picnic Association
will be held at Maxwell on Thursday,
August 8. Considerable local interest
lis taken in the event, as this ID the
association which was formed here last
officers are: President, A. J. Brown,
MAXWELL; vice president, Joseph H.
Egermayer. Marshalltown; secretary,
E. A. Ernst, Maxwell; and treasurer,
Fred Robertson, Marshalltown. j. G..
Wells will be marshal of the day.
Features of the picnic will be grand
street parade at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing; invocation by Rev. A. M. Lott,
address Of welcome by I. w. Douglass,
grafton by Hon. F. R. Korns, Des
Moines, state lecturer; athletic. sports
of all kinds, including foot races, fat
mems race, tug-of-war, log rolling,
ETC., with prizes for all contests; base
ball game between two Of the best
semi professional teams in the state.
There will also be Woodmen COM
petitive drill, in which the Marshall
town team will take part, followed by
the Royal Neiglrbors' drill. Music will
be furnished by the Maxwell and other
bands, and in the evening on the street,
there will be band concert and con-
test. Special arrangements have been
made with the c., NJ. & st. P. to make
connections at Cambridge and Mel
bourne. Lunch baskets will be taken
by many and a good old fashioned din
ner enjoyed A business meeting Is to
be held at the Maxwell M. w. A. hall
at o'clock in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
The Junior Garden.

A fair sized audience patronized the
children's entertainment given at the
Christian church Friday evening. for
the purpose of adding to the interest
in. and increasing the membership OF
the Junibr Christian Endeavor society.
The program opened with a recita-
ton by Lorraine Mundy, who also re-
sponded to an encore. The platform
was brettily decorated to represent
luxuriant garden, and Frieda kallen-
berg, taking the part of the/mistress
of the garden, summoned the various
Junior workers to illustrate in speech
and song, to two other children taking
the part of strangers in the garden,
how and what work is done. The ar
rangement OF the entertainment was
very clever. Miss Harriet Taylor acted
as accompanist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
Sad Case of Well-known Mar
shalltown Girl, as Result Of
Ill Health
NuRsED SOLDIERS IN CUB
M ember of Volunteer Corps During
Spanish American War - Insanity
Develops Suddenly, and During Vio-
lent Spell Patient Attempts to Kill
Herself With Stove Poker.

One of the saddest cases that mas
come before the commissioners OF IN
sanity in a long time was that OF Fri
day night, when the board was called
to Strathmore, the country home OIL
Governor and Mrs. S. B. Packard, to
the condition ~of MISS
Blanche Packard. Miss Packard, VINO
has been showing signs OF mental
alteration since Wednesday evening,
became violently late Friday afternoon
and attempted to take her own life by
beating herself over the head with
stove poker. The commissioners or
dered a commitment to the Independ-
ence hospital, and the patient left for
the hospital al 1850 Friday night, in
charge Of Deputy Sheriff ana Mrs. s.
M. Cause and Deputy A. A.. Nichol-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
TO OBSERVE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Steward, Near
City, Plan to Celebrate August s.

City, Plan to Celebrate August 6.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the celebration on August g.
OF the golden wedding Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Steward. living about three
miles north of this city. on Third ave-
nue.. Mrs. c. S. Allen. a daughter liv-
ing at Pocahontas. is now at the home
of her parents, helping prepare for
the event, and about $50 invitations
are to be issued in the course Of the
next few days. OF that number of
people it is practically certain that
fully 100 will be able to attend. Rela-
tives are expected from as far away
as Ohio and Colorado. Mr.. and Mrs.
Steward have four children. Mrs. AL
len. A. F. Steward of the Union Stock
Yards, Chicago. Mrs. Mary Thornton,
living in Colorado and Mrs. F. w.
Arney. OF Lake City. Mr. Abraham
Steward of this city. and Mr.. George
Steward. living west OF town, are
brothers of Mr.. Steward. The hours
given for the observance OF the ami
versary are from II O'clock in the NOR
ming to in the afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-27
III Health Probable Cause.

Miss Packar1's mental condition, 1t
is believed, is due to Ill health, ana II
is also thought that after treatment
she will regain her normal condltloh.
The first sign that anything was wrong
became apparent Wednesday evening,
when Miss Packard showed slight
antipathy toward her sister Ella.
Thursday night the patient became
more violent and physician was
called. She showed a slight improve
ment after treatment, but Friday att
ernoon became violent again, and for
a time was raving maniac. 1t was
during this severe spell that she at
tempted her life. Fearing that she
might succeed. and knowing that she
could not be cared for at home during
her present condition, DR.. N. -.
AIighell filed eln information charging
insanity.
War Nurse in Cuba.
Miss Packar1's i'll health may be at
tributed to her hard work done during
the Spanish American war in the army
hospitals in Cuba. Miss Packard was
one of the volunteer nurses, and went
into the field, serving from the begin
laria in the southern country, and has
never been in good health since, 1t
having seemed. impossible to rid her
system of the poison. After the men
tai trouble appeared she has suffered
from the hallucination, that ther par
ents, brother and sister had turned
against her, and were trying in some
manner to do her bodily harm.
Miss Packard was a bright girl, ac-
complished in many ways. and very
entertaining to talk to. Her volunteer
ing to leave home and enter the life OF
a nurse during the war was an un-
dertaking not sought by many girls,
and the brave women who offered their
services are deserving of the same
,honors extended the volunteer soldiers
in the field. Miss Packard's many
friends and those of her honored ia
Their. will extend every sympathy ana
hope for speedy recovery.