davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

Greater Than Ever. The Sentinel,
Is The Most Conspicuous Figure,
In Western Colo. Journalism.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-21

!, .ontrolled By Individual Or
lIeUs; IrS.,;on. The Sentinel Is The
iissHmoion is.i of The Rights OF The
People.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
Hubbard.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, Sept. 19.-Mrs. NJ. G.. Nix
and daughter, Thelma, and Mrs. w. v.
Wilson and little daughter, went to
visit friends and relatives at Lake
Park yesterday.
Mr.. Ralph Glidden wen to McCook,
Neb., Tuesday. on business, and to look
after his farm.
Editor Manners has begun his new
dwelling in the south part of town.
Mrs Brubaker and sister, Miss, Lii
lie Grammer. went to Marshalltown
Wednesday for visit with friends.
Mr.. Julian Brinkmerier and wife
went to Minnesota on land exploring
trip and visit.
Mrs. S. E. Mossman is building a
new barn on the lots she purchased
and will soon move to town.
Mr.. Charles Whitney returned to the
! western states Tuesday, where he is
hnNing and selling horses.
Mr.. Arch Benbow sold his property
where he now lives, and purchased the
c. O. tByam residence at $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Long leave to-
morrow for two weeks visit in Min
neapolis and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rich went TO
Pierre S. D., Tuesday. to visit and look
after their homestead.
Mr.. A. p. Wilson, of Eldora, was
here yesterday on business
Mr.. Charly Hoetscher and wife, Of
Mitchell. S. D.. are visiting his brother,
w. c., and family, this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
DENIES LUMBER TRUST
Weyerhaeuser, the Lumber
King, Says Talk of Combine
is All Nonsense
RIVER BUSINESS is DOOMED
Declares. That Six Years Will Soc the
Last Of the Mills Closed on the Up
per Mississippi = Meeting of Rep
res.ntatives Of Big Logging Con-
corns Held at Clinton.
Special to r,mes-Repuhlican.

Clinton, Sept. 19.-"This talk about
a lumber trust is all nonsense.
can inform you that there is no such
thing as lumber pool" said Freder-
lex c. Weyerhaeuser, the lumber King
who was in Clinton last night, meeting
othar ,,mbermen of the Upper Mississ-
ippi valley, who hold an annual meet
ing in Clinton to talk over business
matters, not to boost" prices, as MI.
Weyerhaeuser declares.
1.-THE lumber mills on the upper Mis-
sissippi will soon be a thing of the
past" said the veteran lumberman. 1t
will be many years before the last log
growing in the forests of the upper
Mississippi is gone; but half dozen
years will probably see the last of the
mills abandoned, as SO many are
now"
Mr.. Weyerhaeuser stated that he
has been just fifty-one years in the
lumber business on the upper Mississ-
ippi river w. H. Laird of Winona,
who was with him when interviewed by
a correspondent of the Times Repub-
lican, has been engaged in the manu-
facture of lumber at Winona for fifty
two years. He is the senior member
of the Laird Norton company. Both
men are many times millionaires and
have made their fortunes from the
white and yellow pine of the north
ern states. 1.-The trend of the lumber
industry goes gradually westward"
said one Of the old lumbermen. In a
few years all of the lumber used in
the United States will be manufactured
In the far west where the forests -four
ish in primeval abundance
Others attending the meeting here
were F.. S. Bell and William Hayes,
Of Winona; F.. c. Weyerhaeuser. Jr.,
Of st. Paul; F. c. Denkman. of Rock
Island. and P. M. Musser of Musca-
tine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
Mrs. Alice Cross-Barker, Swale.
dale, and George B. Lane,
Nashville, Wed
LOVERS THlRTY.FIvE YEARS AGO
After Lane Had Conc West to Build q
Homo for His Fance, an Estranee-
mont Came Between Them Each
Now Has Married Children, But Old
Love |. Strong.
to rimes-Repuplican.

Special to Times Republican
Rockwell, Sept. 19.-After wait of
thirty-five years, in which both had
married and reared families, but had
there was celebrated today at this
place the marriage of Mrs. Alice Cross
Barker of Swaledale to.Mr. George B.
Lane of Masonville This was hap
PLY consummated a marriage which
was promised nearly half century
ago during moonlight drive in VIM
nebago, ILL.,, the youthful lover leav-
ing for the west within few hours, to
build for himself and his promised
bride home to which he planned to
bring her in few short months. Es-
arrangements sprang up, and Alice
Cross, a little hasty, perhaps, was mar
ried to rival, a young harness maker
of the town, and In due course of time
came west to q home here.
Today both have grown and married
children, but are left free by the de-
cree of time, and the old love was re-
vived AS boy and girl friends, George
Lane was the champion knight of Al
ice on the school ground, and her ac-
copied favorite in every youthful gath
ering Of the neighborhood.
The groom is now rich farmer and
raiser of Percheron and French
draught horses at MasonVille, the firm
name being Lane g. Sons. The happy
couple will remain visiting in this sec
ton Of the state for a few weeks, tax
ing an outing at Clear Lake and Wis
iting friends in Narshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

searching for him. The articles stol-
en- from the house were q lady's watch
some silver, a razor, a revolver, a
bag full of pennies, and some books.
Entrance was gained into the home
grounds.
CenterviIle.
Clarence Campbell was brought be-
fore the board Of commissioners for
the insane which ordered him taken to
the hospital at Mt. Pleasant, and he
was taken there by Sheriff Clark by
way of the Central. The young man
| was before the board for examination
some time ago but at that time it was
thought that medical treatment would
restore the young mans mental
equilibrium. but he did not improve.
MouIton.
A bunch Of big horses were bought
by Ben Hall and James Jennings for
w. p. Halls Lancaster stables and
shipped out of here last week. The
dray team Of r. B. Carson's brought
$3.50. Pair of 5000 pound geldings of
Neise Hartwisk, near West Grove $500.
A 16o0-pound horse Of John Horn. OF
Wells township, went for 5000. Two
$500 pounds bays of Charles Dean,
south of Coal City, $780,.
Boone.
A disagreement between the own
ers of the Scandal mine and the min
ers employed resulted in a short strike,
but the matter was temporarily adj
iusted and the men returned to work.
Matters have not been satisfactory for
some time and the final elimination
was a demand on the part of the min
ers for the resignation Of the mine
foreman. This being refused, the
miners walked out.
Grand Junction.
The fourth annual convention of
the Young Mems Christian Association
Of Green county will be held at Grand
Junction. September 81, ~ and %. The
convention promises to be Of unusual
interest this year, a very strong corps
Of speakers having been secured.
Among the speakers are ]. A. Whit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
s,sLEy Bows SKULL FRACTURED
John Ret.ms Kicked by Horse-other
News From Sibley.


Special to Ti1nes-Reonh!ican
Sibley, Sept. 19.-John Rehms, 10
year-old son of Peter Rehms, living
northwest of Sibley, met with a severe
accident recently, being kicked by
horse, the lad suffering serious frac-
ture of the skull. Physicians were
summoned, and an operation was per-
formed, a portion of the skull as large
as q silver dollar being removed and
the other fractured parts raised SO that
the pressure upon the brain might be
relieved. The back of the head sus-
tanned a fracture extending to the base
Of the brain, which is difficult to treat
The boy suffered hemorrhage, and is
in quite a serious condition, but his
complete recovery is hoped for soon.
The official order fixing the court
terms in the various counties OF the
Fourth judicial district shows that the
terms of court in Osceola county will
be held practically the same as in the
mast two years. Judge Frank r. OIL
yer will hold the first and second
terms in 1908, and Judge William
Hutchinson the third and fourth
terms.
The general opinion of the farmers
of Osceola county is that the corn crop
will be safe from all danger from frost
within a weeks time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19

Clarion.
One day last week 6. w. Young pur-
chased the r. B. Eatherton 120-acre
farm in Lake township, consideration
$62.50 per acre.
Missouri Valley.
Lon Linberg Of this city was killed
and horribly mangled at the Second
street crossing of the Northwestern
railroad Friday night.
Patton.
BY bad hail storm which passed
thru the eastern part Of Patton town
ship Saturday, in the c. A. Johnson,
Burglund and Huffman neighborhoods
the corn was badly stripped and dam
aged. The hail stones were so large
it is feared the corn will rot where
hit.
La Porte.
Walter Carlisle took 507 pairs OF
gopherfeet to Waterloo to exchange for
the bounty which will amount in this
case to the nice little sum of $5O.70.
In addition to this he has received
from five to ten cents for nearly all OF
them from the owners of the land
where he trapped.
Des Moines.
Mrs. Hall, wife Of e. G. Hail. until
recently engaged in the real estate
business in Des Moines, began an &C
ton before Judge Howe in the equity
division of the district court, for sep
arate maintenance. Hall, who is pos
sessed of property Of the value of $15,-
900, recently departed for Oklahoma
City to take up his residence.
Bloomfield.
Following robbery at the home OF
Superintendent of Schools York Fri
day afternoon, Frank Gray, young
man of II, claiming to be from OF
tumwa, was arrested at Carbon and a
quantity Of the stolen goods was
found on his person. He admitted the
crime and said his confederate in the
job was John Grimes, sometimes
known as Eddie Grimes, a young man
res is said to have gone to
nj 90 ss74.,s,po $50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
BIG PEARL FOUND.
Rockwell City Man Picks Large On

Rockwell City Man Picks Large One
From Clam - Value Unknown.
Special TO Times Republican
Rockwell City, Sept I'm. j.
O'Brien found a steel gray pearl as big
as buck shot in clam picked up
from the Coon river at the Illinois
Centrars big railroad bridge south
west of Yetter. O'Brien is one of the
force Of men employed in filling IN the
approaches to the bridge, and accident
ally picked up the clam that held
the treasure. There are numerous
clammers at work along the river this
season and ever since George and
Frank Scott, of Lake City, found a
pearl last month that sold for $3.50.
there has been great excitement in
that section and of course the railroad
men as well as others put in some
spare time looking for pearls. O'Brien
was in Rockwell City last night trying
to get an opinion as to the value OF
his pearl, but no one here felt like
posing as an expert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
SUING FOR LIBEL
Former Deputy County Attorney E. o.
Morrison, Of Washington County,
Plaintiff in Bitter Fight Against A.
r. Miller, Editor Of the Washington
Democrat.
! to Times Republican.

Sre .ial to Times-Republican.
Washington. Iowa Sept IA Jury
is being impanelled today for the case
of e. D. Morrison, former deputy coun-
ty attorney, against Alex r. Miller. for
the past several years publisher Of the
Washington Democrat. Because of the
prominence of both parties and the
part they have taken in public affairs
it is safe to say that no other case
that has come to trial here has aWak-
ened as much interest on the part OF
the public.
man, who before entering upon his
practice here taught school at CraW-
louisville. Miller in his younger days
was also school teacher in the same
vicinity. When Miller came to the
county seat he entered newspaperdom
When Morrison came to the county
seat he became partner of prom
inent attorney, M. w. Bailey, and after
their partnership was dissolved, for
the convenience of the county attor-
ney, who lived at Wellman, Morrison
acted as his deputy up until the first
of the year. Both the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT have been active in public af-
fairs. Now the enmity of the two par
ties has reached bitter point.
In the case on trial Morrison is suing
for libel in the sum of $4,000. In
1906, when Morrison was deputy at
torney, Miller from time to time pub
lished matter in his local and editorial
columns criticising the administration
of the office. In a political article and
in the local columns afterwards the
editor referred to Morrison by the
nickname 1884 Morrison" it is
claimed. The ss4 title was hung to
the attorney on the ground that he
beat the county out of that sum at one
time. In his petition. the plaintiff al
leges that these articles were pub
lished for the purpose Of willfully
corruptly, wickedly and maliciously in
tending to injure and to provoke plain
tiff to public hatred, contempt and
ridicule, deprive him of the benefits
of public confidence. and social inter
course and injure his business and
practice.
In the answer the defendant says
that If any of the said matters by rea-
son of the publication have been Sc
visited on the plaintiff, they have been
as necessary and legitimate result
and effort of the plaintiff. in HIS willful
and illegal acts in the discharge of his
official duties. The defendant believes
what he published to be true and fol-
the interest and good Of the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
BGCONF[RLNCL PLANS.
Upper Iowa Methodists Will
Have Splendid Program For
Annual Meeting
BISHOP MCDOWELL TO PRESIDE
Editor of Epworth Herald, and othor
Prominent Ministers and Educators
to Deliver Addresses = Conferences
on Evangelism to Be Daily Features
$50 Delegates Expected.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to lmes-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Sept. 19.-The fifty-sec-
ond session of the Upper Iowa annual
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church will convene in this city from
October to 16. A delegation of about
$50 is expected, and the program Of
fers rich anticipations for all inter
ested Bishop William F. Mcdowell,
of Chicago. will preside.
The first session will be on the
evening of October s, in the First M.
exercises of the Epworth League. the
principal address by DR.. Stephen Her
ben, editor of the Epworth Herald.
Wednesday evening will be the ami
versary of the Foreign Missionary So
ciety, with an address by Rev. S. O..
Denton, D. D., recording secretary
Thursday and Friday afternoons will
be given into the hands Of the Wom-
ems Home and Foreign Missionary So
ciettes, whose speakers Will be pres
ent Thursday evening will be the oc-
casion of the anniversary of the edu-
cational society, with an address by
DR.. p. j. Maveerty, of Kansas City.
field secretary. Friday evening will
be the anniversary of the confer ence
educational society, and the address
will be by Rev. Edwin H. Hughes, of
DePauw University. Saturday night
will be the temperance address by
Hon. A. C. Rankin and DR.. MctCash,
state superintendent.
Sunday will be devoted to the ordin-
alton services and public worship.
Bishop Mcdowell will preach before
the conference and several OF the
prominent clergymen present Will oc-
cupy local pulpits. Dr. George Elliott
of Chicago, will preach before the con-
ference in the evening. One important
feature Of the conference will be the
daily o'clock service on evangelism,
conducted by Wentworth F. Stewart,
of Detroit Entertainment Will be
provided for the ministers and their
wives and the lay delegates during
their session of Thursday and FRI
dar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19

more. state religious work director; w
A. Mayer, state secretary; F. E. East
man, state secretary of county work
for Minnesota; F. M. Hansen, state
secretary for county work for Iowa;
w. H. Babcock, state secretary OF
boys work: and c. E. Hum Of Des
Moines.
Ottumwa.
One thousand dollars in fines and
one hundred and fifty days in the
county Jail were the total sentences
meted out to three defendants in GRIM
inal cases by Judge Anderson of the
district court. Saturday morning. The
recipients Of the sentences were j. B.
Mcclure, B. NJ. Burch, and Chas. Tar
water, all charged with larceny from
charges Of larceny against each of the
former mentioned.
Webster City.
Fred Eckstein, an employee Of the
j. c. Smith delivery line, while in Eagle
Grove, met with the misfortune OF
breaking two Of his ribs. With some
other boys he was standing on the
depot platform awaiting the arrival Of
the passenger train which would bring
them home. The boys were scuffling,
and accidentally Eckstein was showed
from the platform, lighting on his side
on an iron rail. Medical assistance
was at once summoned, after which
the young man came home.
Davenport.
Judge A. ], House Of the district
court Sunday issued permanent in
junction against Emil Speth, refrac-
tory saloonkeeper at Little Grove,
Scott county, who would not comply
with the Iowa liquor law. Speth had
threatened to close every saloon in
Scott county If enjoined, but as yet
has taken no steps to carry out his
threats. The $50 saloons in the coun-
ty were recently compelled to comply
with the Iowa law and about fifty are
expected to quit business October l,
when the next installment Of the mulct
tax is due. es 4ssase
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
coRoNER's JURY BLAMEs STOUT
Woman Companion Tells Story Disput
ina Murderer's Claims.

ing Murderer's Claims.
vinton, Sept. 19.-The woman, Ber-
tina Montgomery, who was accompany
ing Will Stout in his covered wagon
outfit when he killed Frank Stewart
Saturday night, and who in the flight
from the officers was placed upon
train and sent to Tama from Van
Horne, was arrested at Cedar Rapids
and brought to Vinton, told story
that conflicts with Stout's claim Of self
defense.
After reaching this city she UNDER
went q searching examination con-
Quoted by County Attorney Nichols to
ascertain what she knew of the, af-
fair. Her story does not in many ways
corroborate the tale told by Stout after
his arrest Sunday night and the state
ments gained from her will greatly
weaken the plea of self defense that
was told by the man.
The coroner's jury reported YER
dict that the cause of Frank Stew
arts death was from blow delivered
from the hands of Will Stout.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
AGGRIEvED HUSBAND FINED.
Accused Lad Of alternating Aged Wife's
Love, and Attacked Him.

Accused Lad ct alternating Aged Wife's
Love, and Attacked Him.
Special to fines l.epuplican.
Sioux City, Sept. 19.-With tears In
his eyes, Peter Adams, aged Sc years,
in the police court accused Edwin
Nicholson, aged II years. of nating
the affections of Mrs. Adams, aged 90
Nicholson drives milk wagon for his
father and Adams declared he has been
altogether too friendly with Mrs.
Adams He says that when he repri-
manded Mrs. Adams. she left home and
went to live with theil. son. Adams met
Nicholson on the street a few days
ago, and gave him blow in the neck
which rendered him almost uncon-
scious. Nicholson resaliated by filing
an information against Adams. Judge
Page explained to the aggreived hus-
band that he should not have taken
the law into his own hands, and fined
him SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
Took Trip Around World.

Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City, Sept. 19-W. Stewart
Gilman has just returned from trip
around the world and declares that
many of the Japanese people really
believe they can whip the United
States, but the leaders in political at
fairs in that country are too far
sighted and shrewd to care to open
hostilities He says that the Japanese
people are fully as intelligent as the
American people and many of them
resent with indignation the Americans
practice of allowing all European for
eigners to come to the shores Of the
United States and objecting 10 the en-
trance of progressive and intelligent
Japanese.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
CURES ITCHING ECZEMA

watery blisters, open. itching sores OF
all kinds. all leave after treatment
with 8. B. g., because these troubles
ere caused by Blood Poison, while 3.
8. B. kills the poison, makes the blood
,ure and rich and heals the sores and
8 ops the itching forever.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, "a. 3. b.
Is pleasant and safe to take; composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients SAMPLE
SENT FREE by writing Blood Balm
Co. Atlanta. Ga. SOLD BY DRUG
GIsTs. 81 PER LARGE BOTTLE
with complete directions for home
cure.
Sold In. Marshalltown, Iowa, by
! lsxander Drug Co., 1i3 East Main
.treet. Call or. write. Remedy sent by
express.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
HEAT CLOSES SCHOOLS.
Pupils Dismissed at ottumwa at
Noon Because Of Oppressive

Special to Republican.
Ottumwa. Sept. 19.-At noon yester-
day Superintendent Stuart ordered the
dismissal OF all the public schools In
the city, fearing that the oppressive
heat would prove too much for Inc
younger pupils. Only once or twice
In the history Of the Ottumwa schools
has 1t been necessary to dismiss The
pupils after the beginning OF the IAN
term on account of the heat.
The mercury stood at 80 at the gov
eminent thermometer at noon, and 1t
was much hotter than this at other
points in the city. One reason for
this is that the city firemen kept the
hose playing on the walls of the fire
station all day to cool off the building,
and this had its effect on the govern
ment thermometer, which is located
there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
ALLEGED FoReER ARRESTED.

J. H. WooIey, Detroit, Mich, Was En-
pIoyed by Iowa City Contractor.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 19.-The local police
authorities have arrested ]. H. Wooley,
of Detroit, Mich. for alleged forgery.
Wooley has been employed by William
Horriban, local contractor, for sew
eral weeks past. He is alleged to
have cashed several checks for sums
ranging from SO to $14. Business men
who cashed the checks telephoned to
Horriban's office to see If the instru-
ments had been properly issued, and
Miss Margaret Montgomery, stenog-
rapler in the employ Of Horriban i'm
mediately notified the police. Horriban
himself was out Of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
puMoNr vlDETTE SOLE.
o. A. Griswold, of Garner, is Now ir
Possession.

Special to Times -isepublican.
Dumont. Sept. 19.-The Eumon
Vidette' has again changed hands The
Dumont Printing Company have dis
posed of the plant to Mr.. G. A. Girls
void, of Garner, who is now in Pr.
session, and will issue his first num-
Der this week.
Mr.. Griswold is an old-time printer
and brings practical printer with him
and will endeavor to put the paper te
the front as one of the leading papers
of Butler county.
There seems no reason why Dumont
should not sustain a good paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
southern markets. where the cabbage

southern markets, where the cabbage
season is over.
Mr.. walker has over fifty acres CT
cabbage in prime condition and expects
to clear from SIS to $500 per acre over
all expenses. This is a new lndusl'y
in this locality, and Is being watchea
with considerable interest by many lt
is understood that this years success
will enable Mr.. Walker to go into thus
new proposition even more extensively
than he has this year, as he viii tie
better equipped to handle his crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-19
New. Of Garwin.
o Times-RepubIican.

Special to imes-Republican.
Garwin, Sept. 19.-Carrie Springer
has returned from Kansas City, where
she has been visiting.
M. A. Conant left Tuesday morning
for his farm in southern Canada. He
expects to be gone about three weeks
Clarence Berry has just returned
from Chicago, where he has been buy
ing goods for the new department
store.
Garwin will hold field meet October
2.
Mr.. Belknap's brother and niece re-
turned to their home at Chicago the
last Of the week.