davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-02
Lakewood VIII Open June Is.
PHYSICIANS.

Lakewood at Pugsley's lake. Paw Paw
Mich, will open for business Saturday,
June 10. Cottages for families on APP
plication, or board and room secured at
the hotel. Parties desiring use of
grounds for picnic purposes can arrange
dates in advance Full particulars,
rates, ETC.. can be had on application to
the proprietor.
L. E. CoFFINBURY,
lStf Lakewood, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-02
New SuIfs.

Lille M. Taylor vs.. Noble S. Taylor
Divorce
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1907-08-02

average cost per pound, and enables us
to give you better coffee for your
money than you can buy in any other
way. There are more packages Of
sold in the United States
than all the other Coffee packages
combined.
If your grocer will not supply, write to
ARBUCKLE BROS.
New Yosk Cify.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Old KEEPSAKE FOUND
More Than Four Years Ago c.
w. Bell, Lost Valuable Ring
in Iowa Falls
GIFT FROM a DEAR FRIEND
Search Was Instituted For Weeks
and Weeks But to No AvaiI-Rins
Found in Railroad Yards and Will
Be sent to Mr.. Bell in Alabama,
Where He Now Lives.
necial to mes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 16.-The loss of
valued keepsake years ago, a dillgent
search for the same for weeks and
final aibandonment of the search, and
a subsequent finding of the missing
valuable and it's restoration to Its
away, sums up a strange series OF
events In this city. Four years or
more ago, when C. w. Bell was agent
of the Illinois Central road here, he
lost a ring. II had been present from
a dear friend and was priced highly
aside from its intrinsic worth. 1t was
evident that the ring had Slipped from
his finger while at work in the yard
at home. NSearch was instituted and
for several weeks, members Of Mr..
Bells family and neighbors searched
diligently for the missing ring. The
hunt was finally given up in despair.
In the meantime Mr.. Bell was trans
ferred to Louisiana and later to Ala
bama. A few days ago, Warren L.
Davis. neighbor of the Bells when
they lived here, was at work in the
yard when he discovered in some straw
a metallic object. Investigation showed
that it was the long list ring for on
inside were inscribed Mr.. Bells in
itials. The ring will be forwarded to
Mr. Bell in his southern home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

to have done. In that event the great
prize would be likely to fall to Hughes,
or else to a western man with progress
sive tendencies, like Cummins or De-
neen.
AT least it must be remembered that,
If any eastern man, like Hughes, or
even Roosevelt himself, should be
chosen as the republican standard
bearer. Fairbanks would. beyond all
question, not consent to play second
fiddle again. and Cummins or Deneen
would be invited to become the rum
ming mate.
When the next national convention Is
called to order. Governor Cumminsi of
Iowa probably will be there. He Will
be at the head of an Iowa delegation
pronounced in its devotion to the
Roosevelt idea" That is to say, Cum
Minis is not likely to appear as fav-
ored son wit solid delegation at his
back The bitter opposition in his own
party would prevent that. 1t is wholly
unlikely that he could control unan-
imous delegation from his own state.
But he will be delegate at large and
the chairman of the Iowa delegation.
He will have behind him delegation
pledged to carry out the Roosevelt pol
icy as it is understood in Iowa.
IF il should be that the governor,
by that time. should become real
candidate for the presidency. or If he
should become even recognized choice
for second place, the state pride of the
Iowa delegation might be more than
likely to result in. his complete in
dorsement."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

Two sets of harness and q large
amount Of feed were also destroyed by
the fire.
Centerville.
The funeral services of S. G. James
were held from the First Methodist
church, attended by an immense con-
course of people who were anxious to
show their love and respect for their
deceased friend, who was an ideal
Christian citizen, soldier and friend
The religious rites were conducted by
the pastor, the Rev. w. H. Perdew, fol-
lowing which the G. A. r. post took
charge and conducted the burial rites
for the soldier dead. Numerous people
from out of the city were present to at
tend the funeral, the deceased being so
well known all over the state, especial
>ly in Grand Army circles, where he has
held important offices. Interment was
made in Oakland.
iowa Falls.
The carpenter work on the new cleo
trio interloclzing tower on the east side
is completed ard the wiring will be
done this week. The electric. motive
force to operate all the switches and
signals at the Snort Line, Illinois Cen
trail and Rock Island crossings will be
supplied by battery of fifty five cells;
these cells will be replenished once
every week, from dynamo operated in
the base Of the tower eight hours per
week by three horse power sGade
sulated and trurlked and everything Is
so we'll arranged. that the operator can
sit at his switchboard in the tower and
simply press little lever and throw
a switch $500 feet away during any
kind Of weather
West Branch.
A violent wind storm swept across
the country near West Branch and
inflicted considerable damage upon the
property of farmers about az miles
east of that village. Thunder, light
ming and rain accompanied the blasts.
Especially were barns damaged by the
fierce wind. Among the structures hurt
were the following: Barn, Samuel
Armstrong, unroofed: barn, BENJAMIN
Branson1 blown down; barn, William
Pest, unroofed; barn, Thomas Andrews,
damaged; barn, T. B. White, struck by
lightning Cattle thruout Johnson
county were killed by lightning. M.
Menzil's barn in johnson county was
struck by lightning, and was totally
destroyed by the resulting fire. Tele-
phone and telegraph wires suffered
badly.
Nashua.
DR.. Goodale and Mrs. e. D. Hanson
had very narrow escape from being
fatally injured Friday. The doctor had
been making call in the country, and
on his return home was accompanied
by Mrs. Hanson. AS they neared Brad
ford they failed to notice that a, gal
vanized wire had been stretched across
diagonal road that had been open for
the past forty years, as no danger sig
nails had beer placed, and the auto
running at full speed with its occu-
pants, ran into it with full force. The
steering rod cut the wire in two, and
this alone saved the doctors life, as
he would probably have been fatally
injured had the wire struck him in
stead As it was the lamps were both
torn from the machine and one side OF
the leather cushion badly cut. Mrs.
Hanson fortunately occupied 9 back
seat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Governors Record Makes Him a
Factor in 1903 Campaign,
Says Raymond
HE is LOYAL TO ROOSEVELT
Will Head States Delegation to Ma
tionaI Convention Pledged to Presi.
dents Policies - Raymond Of
Chicago Tribune, Interviews lowa's
Chief Executive at Des Moines.
tRaymond in Chicago Tribune)


Des Moines, May 16.-"Just now
am taking it easy" said Governor
Cummins, as he sat In his swinging
chair in the big executive room Of the
Iowa state capitol
To the strong faced man, with the
attractive iron gray locks, who guides
II the destinies of the great agricultural
state Of the Mississippi valley, TAX
ing it easy means merely that he is
enjoying a rest after strenuous legis-
|lative session in which he has secured
reforms for which he has been fight
ing with all his might for many years.
Judging by actual performances. 1t
must be admitted that Governor Cum
minis has accomplished more than any
other state executive from whom so
much was expected.
It would be>a feather in the cap OF
any governor to look back upon leg
islative session with the record Of q
cent fare bill, new primary law,
and measure preventing the issue of
capital stock except for actual value
or money paid. These, of course. are
in addition to the usual state legisla-
ton.
Governor Deneen will probably have
as good a, record. but In the case of
Cummins 1t must be understood that
he has been fought bitterly by corpor-
alton and railroad interests for many
years. and has had to go out with a
broadax and hew out every measure
he wished passed. Every law of this
character which goes on the Iowa
statute books represents a long. bitter
fight, so it is no, wonder the governor
feels the time has comeN for him, to
take a rest"
Be it remembered, however, that
Governor Cummins Of Iowa, Is now,
like one or two other western COVER
nors, such as Deneen, for instance, IN
q position where the politicians OF the
rest of the country are beginning to
talk about him, and to wonder~if ne
is to step up higher. He has been Bit
terly opposed in Iowa, as La Toilette
was in Wisconsin, and as Hughes is
being opposed today in New York. Yet
there are many shrewd people who say
that Taft and Fairbanks may kill each
other off as the Kilkenny cats are said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
sIHLEY WEDDING.

Miss Elsie Arends Married to Joseph
carey-Both Well Known.
Special to Times Republican.
Sfbley. May 16,-Joseph Carey and
Miss Elsie Arends both of Sibley, were
married Saturday night. May II, at the
parsonage Of the German Reformed
church north of Sibley, Rev. G. Zind-
Ter officiating. 1t was a quiet we'd
ding, only the family Of the officiating
Clergyman and two or three relatives
being present The groom is well
known in Sibley, having lived here for
the past six or more years. He is an
Industrious young man, and has num-
erous friends here, as has also the
bride who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Arends and is charming and
accomplished young lady. The couple
will go to housekeeping in S1bley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

Sioourney.
Mrs. George Yahnke and three chill
dren were severely hurt in a runaway
here Sunday. All were thrown from
the wagon in the city square wher
their team became frightened and
bolted.
Randolph.
The home Of w. F. Ferrel was quar-
antined last Saturday morning on ac-
count Of scarlet fever, two of the chill.
dren. Ruth and Naomi being afflicted
with the disease, and for several days
were quite sick.
Fort Dodge.
The funeral Of the late Mrs. Rosanna
M. O'Neill, who for thirty-five years
was a resident of this city. and who
died at Clarion Sunday noon Of pneu-
monia. will be held rfrom Sacred Heart
monia, was held from Sacred Heart
church.
Douqherty.
Sheriff Holdren arrested Fred koe-
Der at Estherville. Monday afternoon
on a warrant sworn out by Landlord
Tce of the Dougherty hotel. The COM
plant was fraud, the landlord saying
he had been beaten out of his board
hill. The prisoner was brought to
Dougherty Tuesday for a hearing.
Remsen.
The 53-year- old son Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Nache no reside south OF TINS
place, picked up his fathers rifle which
lay near fence the father was repair
ing, and shot himself. The ball entered
the right eye and came out in the back
part of his head. Death was instan-
taneous.
Iowa City.
One death is Indirectly due to the vio-
lent storm in Johnson county MONDAY
night. Mrs. Peter Rossman, aged 64'
arose to close a window Of her nome
on farm near Lone Tree. She was
startled by the fierce glare of light
ming and fell back. the victim OF par
alytic stroke-not struck by lightning.
Tuesday morning she died. She was
pioneer of johnson county. Her hus-
band. three sons and three daughters
survive.
Carroll.
Frank Drees Is in the city after, an
absence of three Years in the Ph1llp-
pine Islands. He is assistant engineer
for the city of Manila, where he has
been stationed the greater portion OF
the time he was on the islands. He is
now home on a vacation Of los days,
with full salary during that time. He
is well pleased with the country, but
would prefer an appointment in the
army, and left for Washington to see it
he could not get an appointment and
be assigned to the Panama canal con-
struction work.
eonaparte.
Considerable excitement was caused
here Tuesday by the report that a
young lady living in the country a
short distance from here had made an
effort to commit suicide. Investigation
disclosed the fact that Miss Lizzie
Fletcher, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fletcher. who live on their
farm four miles northeast of this place,
had swallowed a quantity of strych-
nine Dr.. Cresap was hastily sum-
moned to the home of the unfortunate
girl and found her writing in agony
as result of having taken the poi-
SON. The physician administered the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

necessary relief and succeeded in saw
ling the girls life, but not until afte
she had suffered two very violent con
vulsions. Had it not been for the fac
THAT the young lady had eaten
1 hearty dinner shortly before taking tn
deadly drug, and that the physician
was telephoned shortly after 1t hap
pened and reached his patient In a yer.
short time, by the aid Of an automo
bile, her life would undoubtedly hav'
paid for her rash act.
ottumwa.
Ten mules were burned to death il
q fire which destroyed the stables II
! Mine No. at Rutledge, belonging t
4 the Phillips Fuel Company. Just hoN
or when this occurred is a matter O
4 conjecture. The barn contained four.
Iteen mules, four of which were saved
The remaining ten met horrible death!
| in the flames. While it is impossible t.
accurately state the loss, It is estimated
at about $1,000. The loss will be total
as the mules were not insured. Worl
| in the mine will be delayed for two
/ days until mules can be secured to take
/ the place of those burned by the fire. I
Vinton.
The board OF. supervisors have giver
! the duty OF ,dedicating the new court
| house to the Vinton Boosters club. Al
a great mass meeting Friday night the
club accepted the honor and RESPONSE
.bility and decided to combine the dedi-
cation with monster record breaking
4th of July celebration. Some man OF
national reputation will be selected to
deliver an address. This will no doubt
be the greatest event of it's kind in
the history of Benton county. Thou
county will witness the dedication OF
their splendid new court house. Vim
ton will do its best to make everybody
welcome and at home.
LeMars.
A shocking fatality, resulting In the
death of William Maloney, occurred at
the farm home of Mr.. Dan Maloney In
, Preston township in, Preston on Sat
urday morning about o'clock. Will
| lam was engaged in feeding the stock
and doing other chores on the premises
and the last seen Of him alive was
| when he passed his brother, Dan, anG
lIicy ldlhe0 dUOuI WhdI uOISSS udu DSSL
fed. William went on into the barn
Later, when the family gathered at the
breakfast table, William did not appear
and one of the family went to the barr
and was Mortified to find him stretched
lifeless behind one Of the horses. The
animal kicked him in the abdomen, as
| it was found vital parts were severely
lacarated. His death was instantan-
eous.
Abba.
Sunday morning the Latham property
on East Benton street, occupied by
| Charles Tate, was the scene Of her.
rible fire. TIL barn on the place was
leased to James Chedister the dray
man, where he kept his horses, harnes:
and feed When the fire was first no.
ticed by the neighbours 1t was burning
| with such fierceness that it was i'm.
possible to go into the barn and res
cue the horses in their struggle fol
| freedom. The loss is serious one t
Mr.. Chidester, as every dollar he pos.
sessed was invested in his dray line
and he is without any insurance. His
loss is not short of 5000. One OF tht
teams cost him $3.50 last spring, ant
the other was worth equally as much
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
1t Pays to Buy a Piano or Al
Organ Made by a Respon.
.sible Manufacturer.

-
A piano or organ Is something you
buy with the expectation OF using 1t for
many years 1t is very important then,
that you purchase an instrument that
is guaranteed by a house that Is not
only responsible, but which also has
facilities and an established reputa-
ton for producing first class instru-
ments
The Gable Company is recognized as
the greatest concern in the world en-
gagged in the manufacture of pianos
and organs. We operate two immense
factories, one at Chicago and the other
at ST. Charles, ILL.,, and our instru-
ments are in use not only in all parts
of this country, but in every civilized
country abroad.
We make complete Line Of pianos
and organs from the good, medium
priced instrument to/the most elabor-
ate, and We meet the demands of every
buyer.
1t is not necessary to pay the full
price down when you purchase.
We give terms satisfactory to all
Please write two or three lines to the
Gable Piano Co, Chicago, ILL.,, fol
prices. Mention Times-Republicar
lwhen writing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
OLDEST TAMA COUNTY Resident
Mrs. Lydia Hyser Dunn Celebrates
e5th Birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Lydia Hyser Dunn Celebrates
e5th Birthday Anniversary.
Special to Times Republican.
Montour. May 16.-on Tuesday, May
IA, Mrs. Lydia Hyser DunH, the old
est pioneer resident of Indian Village
township, and probably Of Tama
county, celebrated the 95th anniver-
sary of her birth,
Mrs. Dunn was born in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania, in 1872. When
she was but 4 years Of age. her par
ents moved to Warren county, Ohio,
On Jan. IL, 1881. she was marriedNto
Martin Dunn. On Oct 1. 1855, they.
with their family of five children.
started for Iowa in wagon, being
four weeks en- route. They Settled on
farm in Indian Village township,
near LeGrand.
Mr. Dunn died in January, 1875.
Mrs. Dunn resides with her eldest son
on a farm which adjoins her first
home in Iowa. The latter is now oc-
cupied by her youngest daughter and
family. OF the five children, four are
living. John Dunn, Mrs. Elizabeth
Fellows, Mrs. Rebecca O'Neal and Mrs.
cIHIna MooFe all VI As'iu' s
James Dunn. the second son, died
March 6. 1909, at Topeka. Kas.
Mrs. Dunn has one sister living. who
has just passed her Ssth birthday.
also six grandchildren, eleven great
grandchildren and one great-great
grandchild.
Grandma Dunn has lived within
half mile of the c. & N. w. railroad
ever since it has been built. and yet
has never taken a ride on train
Considering her age she is quite
active and has an exceedingly good
memory of her early years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
MILFORD PASTOR Webs.

Rev. e. c., Wilson, Of Congregations
Church, WEEDS Little Rock Girl.
Special to Times Republican.
Milford, May l6.-Rev. E. G. will
son, pastor of the Congregations
church of Milford, was married yes
terday at Little Rock, Iowa, to Miss
Martha Jansen. Miss Jansen is the
daughter of the pastor of the Dutch
Reformed church at Little Rock, and is
a handsome and highly educated young
lady.
Rev. Wilson has the parsonage al
furnished and ready for his bride
They will be given reception at the
church, Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

ident William F. Slocum, D. D., of
Colorado college.
D. m.-"Has the Ministry Lost In,
iuence and Power, and How Can They
be Regained ?'-Rev. George l.. Cady,
D. D. Dubuque, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
BREAKS, A MARRIAGE RECORD.
Or. Jaynes, Of New Hartford, Webs
Two Days After Being Divorced.

Special to Republican.
New Hartford. May 16.-Dr. e. P.
Jaynes, a well known physician of this
place, has broken the marriage rec
ord for this vicinity. Mrs. Jaynes,
from whom the doctor separated about
a year ago. secured a divorce on Mon
day in the courts, at Allison. which
proceeding was evidently satisfactory
to the husband as on Wednesday he
was married to Miss Mabel Ferguson,
a nurse, Of Parkersburg. The first
wife has been living in Chicago a
greater part Of the year she has been
separated from her husband. but re-
turned to Allison for the purpose of
securing divorce, the decree being
granted on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment. DR.. Jaynes has
been acquainted with his second wife
only short time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Radcliffe Firms Sells Out.
,no,oI ~ T,,nns. Ren,h,ican.

Radcliffe, May 1s.-iS. L. Iverson and
Company, who have been in the mer-
camille business In Radcliffe for
number of years, yesterday sold their
building and entire stock of merchal-
disc to NJ. T. Burwell of Colorado
City, colo. The invoice will be COM
menced next Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Good Words Tor chamberiain's Cough
Remedy.

People everywhere take pleasure In
testifying to the good qualities OF
Chamberlainss Cough Remedy Mrs.
Edward Phillips of Barclay. Nd.
writes: ''I wish to tell you that can
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
5edy. Ny little girl, Catherine. who Is
two years old, has been taking this
remedy whenever she has had cold
since she was two months old. About
a month ago contracted a dreadful
cold myself but took Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and was soon as well
as ever This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
HICKMAN TRIAL SOON.
Iowa City cattIeman Assaulted John
sunier. a Jeweler.

Special to Tlmes- Republican.
Iowa City. May 16,-The rejuvenated
grand jury of Johnson county has
brought in long delayed indictment
against Frank Luckman, a local cattle
man, for assaulting John Sunier, a
jeweler Luckman's attorneys were
successful in having the grand jury
declared invalid where the indictment
was being considered early in the
winter. The trial will follow immedi-
ately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
ORPHANS HIND HOMES.
Two Taken by Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7
FeItus, Near GAINESVILLE.

FeItus, Near lCIarksVIHe.
Special to imes-Republican.
GAINESVILLE, May 16.-Miss Sanborn,
of the Des Moines Orphans home,
brought three small children here
Tuesday evening. The oldest one was
taken to Packard the next day, while
the two younger ones, a boy and girl.
found home with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.
Feltus, of Fremont township. Mr..
and Mrs. Feltus have befn lifelong
inhabitants of GAINESVILLE and vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, tho
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call for,full name. Look
Tor signature E. W. Grove. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16

girl who has fallen heir to one OF
these Rocky Mountain Tea complex
ions is tosAbe envied. Girls whose
mothers and grandmothers took Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea conveyed
a blessing on their children. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-05-16
Ctrinnell School to Observe Six
tieth Anniversary Of Its
Founding
THE EXERCISES BEGIN TONIGHT
Governor cummins and Prominent
Educators to Take Part in ceremon-
ies-Exsreises to Continue Thru
-Four Days - Herrick Chapel to De
Dedicated.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 1S.-Beginning tonight,
exercises commemorating the sixtieth
anniversary OF Iowa College will be
held. and will continue thru four days.
Tonight and Friday will be devoted to
college conference. Sunday Herrfck
chapel and the new Christian associa-
ton building will be dedicated. Mon
day will be founders day, when Gov
ernor cummjns will speak, and on
Tuesday theological seminary cons
ference viii be held. The program fol-
lows: