davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

to have been in the saddle and one
load was knocked off to B. T. Jared
for IS cents and the other to Thomas
Beal for go cents. But on Monday
the bulls were ON top and one load
was given to Mr.. Walter Clark for
$125, and the other to Mr.. Tom Blakley
for $1.62.
Muscatine.
The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
August Novenagle, was attacked by a
savage dog. The canine jumped at her
several times, and the little one fearing
injury started to run. AS she turned
the beast jumped at her and bit her
severely. The child's cries brought
several people from the houses, and
the animal was driven away. The in
jury is a painful one.
Steamboat Rock.
Rev. w. E. Paul, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church, was
united in marriage Tuesday evening
in Chicago to Miss Frieda Conrad The
ceremony was performed at the Lake
View Congregational church. Rev Mr..
Paul is now pastor of the Bethlehem
church at Minneapolis, and with his
bride will be home at 30S Nineteenth
avenue south, after Feb. l.
Ottumwa.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Smelser of this
city, are in line for a Roosevelt medal
as opponents Of the race suicide the
DRY. In making claim for the medal,
Mr.. Smelser says he has now family
nj mbering eight boys and seven girls.
the latest acquisition being boy twins.
The combined weight of the new ar
rivals is sixteen pounds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slnelser are parents Of sixteen chill
dren, having lost one child, boy, when
he was six weeks old.
Mt. Pleasant.
The case of the state Of Iowa VS..
Arnold Pittinger, charged with as
sisting a prisoner to escape, came
to rather an abrupt close late Friday
afternoon. On motion of the attor-
neys for the defense, Judge Smy-he in
structed the jury to return verdict
of mot guilty." and this was quickly
Gone. The court stated that the evidence
was not sufficient to establish the fact
that Rogers was an officer at the time
he made the arrest and was therefore
not capable of making a legal arrest.
The case against Jack Noble, that OF
resisting an officer, was also dis
missed an the same grounds. The
second charge against Noble, that OF
assault with intent to commit great
bodily injury, has been set for trial
next Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
mA,auokETA STORES ENTERED.
Nothing But Small Change Taken, and
81 Burglar Still at LARGE.

SDGCIAl TO IlUlcSs1SGpuUISo1A
Msauoketa, Dec. 3.-W. e. Lamey's
department store and F. w. Ruten-
becks saloon were burglarized, in each
case by prying the window open with
q crowbar, and breaking the lock. An
unsuccessful attempt was made to en-
ter @. M. Caffrey's cigar store. The
robbery at Lamey's was discovered
about 1 o'clock a. m, by Nightwatch-
man Matt Rowe.
He found one Of the hear windows
unfsstened, and tracks In the snow,
leading from 1t to the home of Jake
Penrose, whose son, Harry, was ar
rested and locked up as soon as Mar
shall T. J. Lancaster and Justice Raj
ston could be summoned. The prisoner
proved an alibi at his trial. Five wit
nesses proved that he was with them
at q. supper and card party at the
Elsner house, until after the time the
burglary was discovered.
Young Penrose was discharged and
the, burglar is still unknown. Nothing
was missing at either place entered,
excepting what small change was in
the money drawers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03

can cereal found a market that other
wise would have forced the farmer
to build cribs and hold tia then
low price which it usually brought at
husking time.
Morning Sun.
William Nihart, near Mt. Vernon
shucked for B. H. Shull, near Morn
ing Sun, 154 bushels Of drilled corn
in nine hours and thirty minutes. He
shucked seventy-seven bushels in four
hours and thirty minutes in the fore
noon, and seventy seven bushels in
five hours in the afternoon.
Stanton.
Rev. and Mrs. j. K Drivers little
baby son, James K, Jr., got hold OF
a bottle Of indelible ink last We'd
nesday and swallowed the contents
before anyone knew of his action
He was pretty sick baby for while,
but a physician who was summoned
gave him a remedy and the little fell
low soon recovered.
Scranton.
Mr.. Fred NJ Black has four boys
ranging in age from II to is years,
Clarence, Oscar, Elvin and Paul who on
Thursday, the 21st of this month, and 1t
will be remembered that it was wet and
muddy at that time, husked and crib
bed 265 bushels Of corn. They gathered
eight loads and hauled the same a half
mile to the crib. That is 66A BUSH
els for each Of the boys.
Monticello.
Mr.. Peter Zumbrunnen Of Lowell
township was taken before the COM
missioners of insanity by Sheriff Ho-
gan last Tuesday. Mr.. Zumbrunnen
who has been living with his son
Charles on the Hoss farm, has been
acting queerly by spells for some time,
and it was feared that he might COM
NIT some injury upon either himself
or some member of the family.
Atlantic.
Lee Griffith, Of Anita, was brought to
this city by Sheriff Bosley and taken
before the insanity board. For many
years Griffith has been a familiar fig
ure here and became well known in
this vicinity for his rabid advocacy of
greenbackism and populsm. He has
an hallucination that he is very sick
man and that he has already been
dead for several days.
Corydon.
During the past few days there
has !. been quite little interest
stirred up over the Baptist dealings
in November corn. They have had
the favor Of four loads, two loads
were donated by N. A. Hart and
his son, w F. Hart. and load by
Sid Niday and the other by w. G.
Durham. In the selling of the first
two loads on Saturday the bears seem
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
Whom to Go Homo.

From the Bluffton, Ind, Banner:
"When tired out. go home. When You
want consolation, go home. When you
want fun, go home When you warlt
to show others that you have reformed,
go home and let your family get ac-
quainted with the fact. When you want
to show yourself at your best go home
and do the act there. When you feel
like being extra liberal go home and
practice on your wife and children first.
When you want to shine with extra
brilliancy go home and light up the
whole household" To which we would
add, when you have bad cold go home
and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and a quick cure is certain. For
sale by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03

Dubuque.
| The widow of Engineer William Glib
bons, killed in Great Western wreck
damage suit for $4,000.
Waterloo.
Mrs. John Flaucher, Sr, and aged
resident of Lamont. was fatally
burned while getting dinner on We'd
nesday, and she died on Thursday af-
ter suffering intense agony. A vagrant
spark set fire to her clothing
Humboldt.
The Lee boys have purchased the
trapping privilege Of Thompson's
slough, and will be boss of operations
there this winter. They expect g
| great harvest Of muskrats with an &C.
| casional mink and skunk.
Trenton.
| Mr.. Fred Sanders met with a SER
corn. He slipped and fell in front
Of the sled and the knife severed the
leaders of his right ankle and injured
the ankle, almost severing the limb
at the joint.
WapeIlo.
Game Wardens Green and Yordy are
still on the lookout for illegal fisher
men. They arrested Fred Schultz who
resides near Toolesboro, Iowa, last
Saturday. He was brought to the
county Jail, plead guilty and was fined
$50 and costs.
Atlantic.
Cass county is shy of teachers and
the directors Of the nine schools in
Pymosa township have started the
ball to rolling in the right direction
by raising the salary of all the teach
ers in the district IS per month, now
making the salary s45.
MccalIsburg.
While helping husk corn one day last
week Carl Erickson had one Of his legs
badly twisted and bruised by slipping
and catching his foot between the
wagon and the box while the wagon
was in motion. He is getting along
quite nicely at this writing.
Bows.
While James Winslow, well
known farmer of Blaine township
was at Waterloo attending his son
Earl who is i'll of appendicitis, thirty
six Woodmen Of Bows and Gait, with
nineteen teams, turned in and husked
and cribbed his entire crop.
Elliott.
The last corn crib has ! been re-
moved from what was formerly
railroad land in this city. John West
bought the last one and moved 1t
out to his farm in Pilot Grove. At
one time there We're acres and acres
of these corn cribs and they meant
"a great deal to the community as
thousands Of bushels Of the Ameri-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
Tony Clark Victim of Gun Acct
dent, Riding Home From
Hunting Trip
TERRIBLE HOLE TORN IN SIDE
Joltina Of Wagon Threw Gun OF Steps
Of Vehicle, and Discharged lt-Un-
fortunate Boy Just Eighteen Years
Of Ase-.carl Barry Blown Thru
Side Of Barn by Gasoline Explosion.
sneo,al to UNDERSTANDINGS.

Clarinda. Dec 3.-Two accidents, one
Of them fatal, have cast a gloom over
this community. Both accidents were
extremely distressing in character.
Tony Clark, son Of Lou Clark, re-
ceived isunshot wound which caused
his death and Earl Barry was blown
thru the side of burning barn by an
explosion of gasolene. The Clark
youth, in company with Joe Muck, had
been hunting. AS they We're on their
way home they were overtaken by
Louis Montgomery. who was driving
lead Of merry makers home from south
Of the city. The boys were invited to
ride and climbed aboard the carryall,
the Muck youth getting on the seat
with the driver, and the Clark LAD
taking 81 position standing upon the
step at the rear. He rested the shot
gun on the lower STEP holding 1t up
right by his side. They had not gone
FAR when the jolting of the wagon
threw the gun off the step and 1t was
discharged by the hammer striking the
step.
The heavy load of shot tore a great
hole In Clark's side, barely missing his
heart. Portions Of his clothing were
also carried into the wound, several
ribs were splintered and the collar
bone broken. Several surgeons worked
over him, but at first glance OF the ter
rible wound, said there was no hope.
Young Clark would have been eighteen
years old today.
Blown Thru Side Of Barn.
The experience of Earl Barry, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Barry was of an
exciting order. Mrs. Berry and Earl
were returning in an automobile from
Blanchard, and when within mile OF
home, their supply Of gasolene gave
out. The young man walked to town
to procure more fuel for the machine,
and securing quantity at the barn
started on his return. He stumbled
and fell, and in lighting q match to To-
cate himself, the oil on his clothing
caught IRE. He then turned his at
tentiorl to his burning garments, when
the framework of the barn caught f1re.
Harl Just then got very busy. He re-
leased some stock confined in the barn
and while trying to unite the halter OF
q horse, the storage tank, which had
been reached by the flames, blew up,
scattering burning oil in every direc-
tion end throwing young Berry clear
thru the side Of the building.
He was unconscious for a time, but
will recover. The barn was totally
destroyed, together with the adjoin-
ing structure, belonging to A. p.
James The total loss to property is
1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
FUNERAL OF Or. ADAMS.
Services Held This Afternoon, Pronnin-
ent Ministers Participating.

Special t. Times Republican.
Waterloo, Dec. 3.-Funeral services
for the late DR.. Adams were conduct
ed this afternoon at o'clock from the
Westminster Presbyterian church, the
Rev. w. Fl. Rollins of the First Con-
gregational church in charge. The
Rev. William Salter, of Burlington, the
last survivor of the Iowa band;"
President Main of Iowa college, and
the Rev. ]. e. Snowden, of Cedar Falls,
who has been in the ministry for more
than half century, We're present to
take part in the services. The pail
bearers were the deacons Of the First
Congregational church.
The remains will be taken Wednes-
day morning to DEBORAH and all that
is mortal of the venerable minister
will be laid by the side of his wife and
deceased children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
NEW HARTFORD FIRE.
Home Destroyed During Absence OF
Will Heart Family.

Special to T;mes-Repuplican
New Hartford, Dec. 3.-Will Hearts
house took fire from some unknown
cause Sunday about 10:30 a. M. and
burned to the ground, while the family
were all away from home. Mrs.
Heart was at New Hartford caring for
her daughter, Mrs. Lewie Ensign, and
her new granddaughter, while the rest
of the family were at church.
Some Of the neighbors saw the fire
and warned others over the telephone,
but too late to save anything.
Over $50 in money burned, some Of
which was Sunday school money. and a
little dog lost its life. They expect to
rebuild at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
SUDDEN DEATH At sAyARD.
John Hughes III Only About Ton
Minutes Before Demise.

Special 10 Times Republican
Bayard, Dec. 3.-John Hughes was
buried here from the Catholic church.
His death followed only few mo-
ments' illness Of heart failure. He was
in his usual health, worked the day
before, and did not complain of any
pain till about ten minutes before
death He was sixty four years OF
age, and leaves widow and three
children, besides two sisters and two
trntharS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
RUNAWAY ENGINE CAPTURED.
Rock island Crew Has An Exciting
Chase After Locomotive.


Eldon, Dec. "A huge Rock Island
freight engine which escaped from the
c.nder pit in the roundhouse here, was
captured at Libertyville, nine miles
down the line, after the widest kind Of
a chase by switch engine and crew.
Iibertyville is on the man line and it
il; almost miracle that no train was
on this section of the track at the
time Had there been, a disastrous
catastrophe would have been newt
able.
The engine was on the cinder pit
when a new workman accidentally
turned on the steam. When the engine
started to move he did not know what
the trouble was and in a panic, leaped
off The switches were set for the
main line The machine quickly
picked UP speed and inside Of a mini
ute cleared the yards and was hitting
lit up good and hard on the main line.
4. switch engine and crew started In
pursuit and hurry-up warning was
sent 70 the stations down the line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
BRAKEMAN sPILLER KILLED.
Wife Was Visiting at Webster City
When Tragedy Occurred.

Special 70 Times REPUBLICAN,
webster City, Dec. 3.-The fatal &C
cftlent Saturday to Roy Spiller, G.
& N. w. brakeman, who met death by
falling between moving cars at Ashton,
Ill, was especially sad, as the young
couple had been married only six
weeks. Their home was in Chicago.
Mrs. Spiller was visiting in Webster
City, at the H. e. Randolph home,
when her husband was killed. She
left here for Dixon, ILL.,, the home Of
tie parents of the young man. to
which place the remains were taken
for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
OLD RESIDENT OF ALDEN DEAD

Mr.. ,connbelIcl<, Well Known in Iowa,
Had Interesting Life.
Alden, Dec. 3.-John Combellick, an
old resident of this place and we'll
known turnout northwestern Iowa,
passed away at his home in Alden Sum-
day afternoon at the age of "a years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

has clearly proven that it can cure
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, costiveness,
Poor Appetite, Colds and General De-
bility.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
DROWNED WHILE SKATING.

oeIweln Boy Breaks Thru Ice on Rink
in City Park.
Oelwein. Dec. 3.-Jimmie Daddell,
aged Il years, was drowned at the
ice ring in the city park. There were
six young boys skating when the ice
gave way and all were precipitated into
the water. Five of them escaped, but
I.addell lost his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-12-03
FOR THE GOOD
OF YOUR HEALTH

OF YOUR HEALTH
There is no medicine so reliable as the
Bitters. If you're we'll an occasional
dose before meals will keep you So,
but If sickIy and run down you'll find
it Just the thing for restoring you to
robust health again. We guarantee it
absolutely pure. Durinng the past 81
years
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-05
CUSTOMS OFFICER
FIRED OFF WHARF
Sentry Uses Club And
Forcibly Elects
Him

1t Is possible that the new rule Of
the Naval Station, which prohibits all
persons except naval officers from
entering on the Naval wharf while
vessels are docking, may revive the
ancient troubles between the Naval
authorities and the custom house Off
cials. There are exceedingly good
reasons for the existence of the rule,
as it is desirable to have as few per-
sons on the wharves as possible at
such times in order that no one may
be in the way when the lines are
made fast, and also In order that the
danger of accidents resulting from
the parting of the heavy cables used
may be reduced to minimum. On
the other hand the enforcement of
the rule by privates who are given
no discretion to make exceptions but
have to carry it out strictly to the
letter. often creates hardships.
This was the case yesterday when
the transport Thomas was docking. A
sentry was on duty at the gate to the
Naval wharf, and he carried out the
rule Of exclusion in the most rigid
manner. Among those who we're pre-
vented from entering the sacred pre-.
cincts were Captain Otwell, Chief of
Detectives Taylor and several other
officials. The sentry had short club
and with this he gave chase to even
the diving boys when they climbed up
the piles to get their clothes.
The sentry even went so far as to
chase a custom house officer in full
uniform off the wharf. The officer
only entered on the wharf after the
lines had been made fast, but before
the gangplank had been secured. He
went there in the performance of his
duty Of watching the vessel to pre-
vent smuggling such as has in the
past taken place on army transports,
hut although he took care to keep on
the far side of the wharf where he
could not possibly interfere with the
operations Of docking, the sentry
called to him to get out. The officer
declined, and the sentry gave chase
after him and pushed him off the
premises, using his club gently, push
ing him in the back with it. Incidents
nf this kind have occurred in the past
and have caused estranged relations
between the naval and the civil side
Of the Federal administration depart
ments. M U
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-05
R|EItNEN ARE 70
SAIL ON ALAMEDA
Will Compete In The
National Guard Shoot
In Ohio

The team of National Guardsmen
who are to go to Camp Perry, Ohio,
Ito compete in the National Guard
August IA. Although it would not be
difficult to guess who some of the
members of the team will be, from
the scores made in the recent Terri
torial rifle shoot, yet the make up of
the team is not yet officially known.
I'rhe men will be chosen according to
the result of competitive shoot which
is being held this week. About rs or
80 men, those who made the best
scores in the recent shoot, will COM
pete in this contest, which is to de-
eide who the members of the team are
to be- The team will consist of Is
men, three OF whom go as alternates.
In addition there will be the captain
OF the team, who Is to be Major
Riley, the coach and spotter.
All those who are employees of the
Territorial Government will be al
lowed leave of absence without dimi-
mutton of pay, and Governor Carter
this morning wrote to the Board of
Supervisors of Oahu expressing the
hope that the County would grant
leave of absence to such OF its em-
ployes as might qualify to go.
The National Government has ap-
Iportioned the sum of $4,000 to Hawaii
to pay for transportation, pay and
subsistence of the men.
The National contest is to take
place at Camp Perry, on the target
range of the Ohio National Guard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-08-05
CONSTRUCTION WORK
At SETTLEMENT
Poi Factory Is Running
And Laundry Will
Start Up Soon

Superintendent Jack McVeigh ar
rived yesterday from the Leper Settle
ment to remain in town until a week
from tomorrow. He reports every
thing In good shape at the settlement,
and a considerable amount of new con-
struction work in progress.
The new poi factory, he says, is
running now and is proving a great
convenience and saving to the inmates
of the settlement. Heretofore it has
cost the people Of Kalaupapa and Ka-
lawao about 80 cents each per week to
have their allowance of paiai ground.
With the putting into operation of the
new poi factory this expense is cut Off
The factory has capacity sufficient
to do all the work by running it two
days a week. AT present 1t is being
run three days a week, until the opera
tors get more used to it.
The new laundry is completed and
will be in operation in short time.
1t will be started up as soon as the
expert who is expected arrives to take
charge OF it.
A new pavilion is being erected at
the landing on the site of the old ware
houses which have been torn down.
This new building is 80 by 80 feet i'll
size and fashioned in the style of the
new visitors reception hall. 1t is de-
signed as a place where people going
to or leaving the settlement may wait
for the steamer, and also as a general
meeting hall.
The new nursery is also progressing
rapidly, Mr. McVeigh says. The roof
is now being put on. 1t has a capacity
larger than it is expected will be re-
quired. Twenty-four children can be
accommodated under ordinary condi-
tions, and room can be made for 80
should it be necessary
There has been good deal OF rain
at the settlement recently. Fish are
plentiful, almost too plentiful, Nc
Weigh says. 1t is either a feast or a
famine. Sometimes for weeks there
will be none caught, and then they
will be SO tL.cA .-.-.- .Ae fishermen
don't know what to do witn .4.i they
catch.
| The pail road is being repaired, and
preparations are being made for in
staliing the new water works system.
The pipe will go over today probably.