davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
MISS ALMA MILLER WEBS.
Former Marshall County Girl Bride Of
John w. Leask, Ten Sleep, Wyo.

foFmef MdrSnaII Oounty 1lfl 6Fluo Ut
John w. Leask, Ten Sleep, Wyo.
Word has come to the T.-R. Of the
marriage at Ten Sleep, Wyo., of Miss
Alma Miller, formerly of Marshall
county, and for several years student
in the Marshalltown high school, to
Mr.. John w. IIeask, of Nowood. The
wedding took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Miller, on the evening of June 26. 1t
was very simple but pretty, and the
ceremony was performed by Rev. R. A,
Baldwin, OF Hyattville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leask left the next day for their home
in Nowood, Wyo.
Mr.. Leask's relatives reside at Fell
ing, England. He left there four years
ago, going first to Canada and then to
the United States. He has been In
the west the greater part of two
years.
Mrs. LEASH went to Wyoming from
Marshall county with her parents two
years ago. and has since been teaching
the Upper Ten Sleep school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
PLANS FOR VETS
Meeting Held at Albion Today and
Committees Appointed to Arrange
Two Days Session Of Marshall
County Veterans Association at Al
bion. in September.

A meeting Of representatives Of the
Marshall County Veterans association
was held at Albion this morning, and
committees were appointed to arrange
for a two days meeting at Albion on
September II and II. The committees
appointed were as follows. the mem
bers of which aresall residents of AL
bion:
General Managers-C. e. Arney, II.
j. Reidel, and D. f. Collins.
Privileges - Emmet Swearingen,
and Mr.. Harter.
Speakers-w. H. Arney.
Amusements-C. B. Jentsch, A. L..
Burgett, sand B. F. Robinson.
Music and tents-T. j. Bray, and j.
d. Fraley.
The members Of these committees
will hold another meeting on August
2, at Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19

ous, acids that are present in stomach
troubles; and nux yomica, which re
stores vigor to the digestive organs ana
tones up the whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable rem
edies Is found only in Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, and it so rarely falls 10
strengthen the digestive system. ana
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble, that Mcbride e. Will sell the
remedy under guarantee to refund the
money unless 1t cures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19

| The $4,000 Is now in sight altho
there yet remains several hundred dol
lars to be raised. At noon today the
clock recorded 1858 with Arneys
squad in the lead by 1881, the account
standing Arney's teams $3.50, Jingle
dues teams $3.359, but there is sus-
plcion that the Ingledue captains are
playing politics by holding back some
subscriptions to throw in at the last
moment so that whoever wins will have
little to crow about.
| 1t is intended to ask for a united
blast from the factory whistles Of the
city when the total amount has been
reached.
Judge Lindsey Boosts.
Editor imes-Republican: Il do
want to say that my experience for
over six years in children's courts con-
vlnces me more than ever of the Won
derful advanta ge to any city of Y M.
C. A. building and equipment. No in
vestment Is better. 1T is a power to
keep boys out Of evil company and per-
nit natural en1oyments under natural
and wholesome conditions. 1t Is an
old saying but Horace Mann never said
a. better thing than when appealing for
$3.50 900 for an institution to save boys.
some one asked him If it were not a
large sum to ask. NO" he replied.
mot il 1t was my boy or yours" And
so the entire sum is not too much just
TO redeem one boy.
wish to heartily testify to the
splendid work of the Y. M. G. A. and
its help to our court and everything
else that adds to wholesome and de-
cent manhood. 1t should not be over
looked that the. purity Of boys means a
protection to the purity of girls and to
help a boy means, indirectly help for
many others. Sincerely,
BEN b. LINDSEY.
The Honor Roll.
The honor roll today adds the follow
ing new names:
A. r. Welker, j. o. Adams, S. P.
Lusby. Elsa Hunger, William Jennings,
W. c. Quigley, Claude Culley. j. w.
Lord, H. A. Mold, G. Gustafson,
Charles X. Allison, ]. M. Culley, e. II.
Buchanan. j. G. Brown (Monrovia.
CALI A. w. Dobson. Mrs. G.. N. Dob
son, III. j Rodgers. Amelia Redel, Min
ma r. Carr, J. H. Egermayer. l. S. Milf
lard, Theodore A. Brown, Benedict &
Brintnall, +. f. Benedict, B. F. He'd
lund, S. E. Peek, Walter H. Hull. WILL
liam Battin. Carl Heitschu, e. N. Bat
ty, II. r. Mcmahon, Harry Stahl, G. w.
Calhoun Harry Stoddart. DIR. B. f..
Kierulff James Skegg B. III. Blanchard,
S. w. Rubee, Mrs Hambel, l.. E. Der
by, E. T. Worden, William B. Mill
heiser, s. A. Halverson, S. Wvhau, E..
G. Hodges, A. w. Carroll, w. H. Arney
C. E. Arney, S. M. Newland William
Clemens, C. E. Johnston, F. A. Mos
Grip, George F. .rhayer, A. Friend, AL
lard & Moon, j. S. Wells, M. F. An
drews, g. F. A. Walker, G. w. Nelson,
Pettitt & Lands, w. N. Dickerson.
John Kurtz, H. Pemberton, Pratt &
Baxter, George A. Howe, J. W. Bur-
roughs, Mrs Jennie Blaney, Alice A.
Patterson, w. G. Bowe, B. F. Moffett,
B. r. Cummings, D. R. Salisbury, B. A.
Morgan, A. E. Pickett, j. M. Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
WHEELER ENGINEER

Minneapolis Man Becomes Chief Ens'
neer Of tho Iowa Central and MIN
neapolis & st. Louis, Succeeding r.
G. kelley-Has Been in Service
Many Years.
General superintendent d. G. Moo
nan, of Minneapolis & st. Louis and
Iowa Central, today appointed W. ID
Wheeler of Minneapolis, as chief en-
gineer of the two properties to sue
coed H. c. Kelley. who resigned
month ago to become chief engineer OF
the Grand Trunk system.
Mr.. Wheeler has been in the engin-
-eering service of the Minneapolis 4
St Louis for many years, and has been
acting as a division engineer, with
headquarters at Minneapolis. He has
virtually been assistant to Mr.. Kelley
for several years.
The bridges and building depart
ment Of both roads will report to Mr..
Wheeler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
- >.
BOY WINS A PONY.
Master Steiner Silence Secures Prize
for Best Work Done.

There is no prouder boy In Mar
shalltown today than Master Steiner
Silence. aged years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Silence, 61Sh West Linn
street who has just been advised by
the Saturday Evening Post that ne has
been awarded the pony, cart and mar
ness offered by that publication for the
best work done by boy canvassers 10
June AS the contest Is open to the
hoys Of the United States and Canada
the lad is unusually proud OF ms
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19

lecture. The perfect harmony of their
voices won instant appreciation. Their
repertoire includes a number Of the old
we'll beloved songs as We'll as others
not so familiar. They opened their
part of the program with a beautiful
arrangement of Annie Laurie" and
following that gave Nellie Was a
Lady Dudley Bucks arran\ ment OF
Lead Kindly Light and others. in
Guiding several solos. They are clever
mpersinators as well as good singers.
In the evening they again furnished the
program for the first half hour some
OF their numbers being "Breezes OF the
Night" Loves Old Sweet Song"
kentucky Babe" with original set
ting, and that pretty darby lullaby,
'Doan Yo' Cry Ma Honey" They We're
followed by George +. Garretson, who
appeared on "Wednesday evening. He
gave on his bells an imitation of the
Trinity City church bell chimes, and
also musical novelty with metal
plates. from which he drew tune by
spinning them on q marble topped Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
For Stomach Sufferers.

Mi-o-na is the one remedy for stom-
ach troubles that publishes it's formula:
chemically pure bismuth subgallate. to
allay any Inflammation Of the stomach
and bowels; cerium oxalate, to
strengthen the stomach nerves; sodium
to neutralize the poison
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Lecture an Extra Feature.

LCCkuIS INV SeSdi ~
An extra feature of the evening pro-
gram was lecture by DR.. Cady, of
Dubuque. on the subject, "A Square
Deal" DR.. Cady's talk was principally
a fierce denunciation of nearly every
person he happened TO mention except
ing Theodore Roosevelt and a few KIM
dred spirits among the United States
great men in times past and present.
and was strongly tnged with political
sentiment. He scored William RAN
dolph Hearts as boil on the American
life but also referred to him as a red
light swinging across the vision OF the
nation, giving the warning that there Is
a poison at work al the very seat OF
the national life. Bryan he gives the
credit of being an honest man, but dis
agrees with him. and thinks his pana-
cea for political ills all wrong. Espec-
lily severe was his denunciation of Ell
bert Hubbard, his publication known
as the 'Philistine," and everything and
everybody connected with him. Roose-
welt, he said links the aristocracy and
democracy, and at his feet he laid
hearty tribute He does not know how
to lie. the speaker said. and tho ne has
killed himself enough in politics to
make cat ashamed Of nine lies. ne
still survives.
This Mornings Program.
Another fair sized morning audience
enjoyed today the lecture entitled The
Point of View" by Winfield r. Gaylord
of Wisconsin Mr.. Gaylord is a very
entertaining and interesting speaker.
and his address contained many good
thoughts.
Another of the star attractions, Sen
ator Norris Brown, gave the lecture
this afternoon. on '"The Government,
Who Owns It?" Tonight the quartet
will appear again, and are to be fol-
lowed by DR.. Peter Mac Queen, who
will give an illustrated travelogue,
PRUSSIA in Distress"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19

Score by innings:
Waterloo % 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
Marshalltown-
o o o o o y 1 o o o Il
Summary - Runs earned. MARSHALL
town 3. Waterloo 2; two base hits,
Shour, Kent; three base hit, Harms;
bases on balls, by Harmon ., by Giffen
2; struck out, by Harmon 8, by Giffen
4; stolen bases, Lizette, Hollenbeck 2,
Harris 3; sacrifice hits, King 2,
Wilkes Time of game, 2:40. Attend
ance, 325. Umpire. Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
TWO NEW uMPIREs.
Eckman Succeeds Mamnen and Hall
Takes Fullers Place.

President NJ E. Justice, of the Iowa
league. has appointed new umpire in
the person of Eckham. OF the Western
association. to succeed Mammen,
whose work has been unsatisfactory.
To relieve Umpire Fuller, who is suf-
ferlng from fractured clavicle, Mr..
Justice has temporarily engaged John
A. Hall, Of Moline, Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
Local Weather Record.

Local Weather Record.
Eighty eight and "a were Thurs
days temperature extremes, as COM
pared to "a and 81 for the day pre-
ceding. Sixty-seven was registered
at Z this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-19
THE $4,000 IS
NOW IN SIGHT
Large List of Small Subscrip-
tions Swell Total Until Sue
cess is Assured
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY BOOSTS

Arney Leads Insledue by $2s1 But the
Latter Has Some shrewd Lieuten-
ants Who Arc Holding Back for the
Last Moment-Want the Whistles
to Blow for Celebration.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
LAND QUARTET
OF WIRE 7APPERS
Charged by Police That Suspects Tried
to Part a Rich Man and His
Money on Betting
Scheme
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, o., March 31.-In the
arrest here today of three men and a
woman, giving the names of Edward
Weiss and Max Morris New York
and Charles Drucker and Claudia Carl
son of this city, the police believe they
have caught clique of clever wire tap
pers wanted in several cities.
The arrests were made following an
alleged attempt to swindle ]. D. Marks,
a wealthy scrapiron dealer, out of $4,000.
A draft signed by Marks was about
to be turned over when two policemen
secreted near where the transaction
was in progress arrested Weiss and
Morris. The others were taken in later
as accomplices.
Marks told the police that Weiss in
formed him that he was in a position
to procure race reports secretly in New
York, on the strength of which Marks
was promised a large amount of
money. They had planned to go to
New York Monday, Marks says. To-
day he mistrusted the plan and sent
for a policeman. A meeting at Marks
office was arranged for md The arrest
ensued.
Drucker, Weiss, Morris and Miss
Carlson are held on suspicion.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
TROOPS PURSUE
ARMED PEASANTS
IN ROUMANIA
Conflicts in Progress
Are Fewer
Revolt Stopped at Most Points by
Vigorous Use Of Troops-Pre-
fests Adopt Paelfylns
Measures
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, March s1.-Distur-
Dances are reported from Putna in Mol
davia, and many cases of plundering,
incendiarism and armed conflict in
Wallachia.
A number Of peasants have been
killed or wounded by troops at Langa
and Patulele.
At Galicia, in the center of the dis
turbed area, all the ringleaders have
been captured.
The com unes of Huerezani and
Pegeni are in full revolt and troops
have been dispatched there.
All is quiet at Vlascha, Covurli and
Roman.
According to today's official reports
there was no fresh rioting anywhere
in the districts in which there were
outbreaks, murders, pillage and in
cendiarism by pheasants last week. The
disorders were vigorously suppressed
and the revolt stopped at all points,
and troops are now following UP bands
OF plunderers who, the report declares,
will soon be captured.
In the districts in which the peasants
have been quieted the projects are ex-
amining into their demands and arrang-
ing terms with land 11ners with the
object of pacifying the country.
The situation throughout Roumania,
the report concludes, is greatly i'm
proved.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
C0L0RADoANS TO VOTE
ON INDEBTEDNESS
By Associated Press.


DENVER. Colo, March S1.-The
legislature today passed a bill pro-
viding for the submission to the people
of constitutional amendment to dis
pose of certificates of indebtedness is
sued during the seventh, eighth, ninth
and eleventh general assemblies, and
which on their face amount to nearly
million dollars.
Twice before the people of Colorado
voted for a similar constitutional
amendment, and both times it was de-
feated.
The previous amendments provided
for the payment of interest on the
certificates, and the last time the legis-
lature placed the matter before the
people the principal and interest on
the certificates amounted to more than
two million dollars.
The amendments were bitterly fought
at both elections on the ground that
the certificates were issued to pay for
supplies, etc, purchased at outrageous
figures, and ii is claimed now that the
real value of the goods purchased, with
the certificates and interest to date,
will be covered If the face value of
the certificates is paid.
The certificates were originally is
sued to parties from whom supplies
were bought, but since that time have
been transferred to fasteners, prin-
cipally.
The amendment will be voted upon
at the next state election, in Novem-
ber, 1908
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
ASK CORPORATIONS
To PAY SHARE
Forest Service Thinks Pipe Line Privi-
leges Should Bring Financial
Equivalent to Help
Pay for Cost
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-The for
est service has submitted to the at
torney general the question of the le-
gality of the practice of so charging
commercial companies for the right of
conducting water through the reserve
for the development of power and other
purposes as to cause them to contribute
to the expense of maintaining the re-
serve.
The service has heretofore exacted
payment for pipe lines taking water
from the streams in the reserves, but
the right to do so has been questioned
and 1t is now the purpose to secure
the attorney generals view on the
point
The forestry administration takes the
position that the companies should pay
something for the service they re-
ceived through the conservation of the
waters of the streams on which they
rely, and they find their only oppor-
tunity on the charge of the right of
way
Practically all the water used by
them is conveyed through pipe lines for
the production of electricity, and the
demand is constantly increasing
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
GRISC0M'S ROMAN
PALACE Is SC0RCHED
By Associated Press.

ROME, March 31.-While Lloyd G.
Griscom. the American ambassador,
and Mrs. Griscom were returning from
the Easter services at the American
church today they saw smoke rising
from the roof of their home, the
PalazZo del Drago.
Mr.. Griscom hurriedly entered the
building and found the servants were
unaware that the palace was on fire.
The ambassador led the way to the
attic. Flames burst forth as he opened
the door and burned his hands and
singed his eyebrows. When the fire.
men arrived the beams, which were put
in place centuries ago, were burning
briskly,
The roof over the attic collapsed,
causing the center portion of the cell
ing of the magnificent ball room to
fall. The furniture and paintings were
quickly removed, but not before sew
eral of the latter, notably one of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, were damaged.
After working two hours the fire.
men succeeded in checking the blaze,
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and is
covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
Near Freight Car
Bloody Battle
Is Fought
Posse Closes in After
Men Now Each
Other Down
Father and Son Locked Up, Though
Wounded, Until They Can Ex.
plain Killing Of cIeve-
land Man
By Associated Press.


PORTLAND, March 31.-A special to
the Oregonian from Woodland. Wash,
says that James Foster, said to hail
from Cleveland, O., was shot and killed
by Tom Baxter or his son George, and
that George Baxter lies probably NOR
tally wounded and Tom Baxter slightly
hurt by shots from posse.
The three men are tramps who have
been peddling cheap articles of jewelry.
About midnight Saturday shot was
heard in the neighborhood of the depot
and the town marshal with posse
went thither to investigate.
Fosters dead body was found near a.
freight car and after a search the Bax-
ters were found hiding inside the car.
The posse crawled under the car to
await developments and a moment
later the Baxters jumped from the car
and ran. Shots were fired at the fugi-
tives, one bullet striking the younger
one in the back and another infiicting a
flesh wound in the leg of the father
| The young man fell and the older one
retreated to the car.
The sheriff at Kalama was notified
and arrived within a short time.
Emboldened by the reinforcements
the posse surrounded the fugitive in
the car and he submitted to arrest
without further resistance.
A coroner's jury today formally ac-
cused the Baxters of murder. Tom
Baxter admits the shooting, but tells
conflicting stories. At one time he
gave the officials the dead man't name
and at another he said that Foster was
unknown to them and that thew
thought him robber and shot him in
self-defense.
Baxter's statement that Foster was
not known to them was contradicted
by the sheriff who testified that he had
seen the three together at Kalama and
had run them out of town.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
CHILE FAILS TO
SEND AMBASSADOR
By ASSOCIATED Press.


WASHINGTON, March 31.-Chile's
failure to send a minister to Washing
ton to replace Walker Martinez, who
did mot return here after the Pan
American conference at Rio Janeiro
last summer, has caused much COM
ment.
The neglect of the Chilean congress
to appropriate sufficient money to
maintain the legation has been given
as reason for leaving the American
mission in charge of Alberto Yoacham,
secretary of the legation. But it has
Just become known that the real cause
was hidden deep in Latin American
politics.
Chile decided it would be a good idea
to have an ambassador in Washing
ton and steps were taken to discover
what the United States thought of the
proposed elevation of the Chilean rep
resentative to Washington.
The suggestion that the Chilean en-
voy might be raised to ambassadorial
rank set all Latin America on edge
by the southern republics to head off
such q general movement.
Argentina, being unfriendly to Chile,
was especially opposed to the plan. as
Brazil and Chile are always rated as
allies, and Argentina did not want her
two strongest rivals to outstrip her
in American representation.
1t has not been the policy of the
state department to send ambassadors
to any country which cannot be ranked
as a world power and when the hostil-
ity of the rest of South America to a
change became known the United
States decided that the question had
better not be agitated further at this
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
POLITICIANS Do
EASTER HUSTL|NC
Chicago's MayoraIty Campaign Too
Exciting to Be Interrupted by
Season of Joy-Campaign
Closes Today
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Today, in spite
OF the fact that it was Easter Sunday,
witnessed little relaxation in the ef-
forts of the larty leaders in the fight
for the first four-year mayorality term.
A score or more meetings were held
in various larts of the city by each of
the big parties, While the 1 rohibition-
lists and Socialists were no less active
in proportion to their strength.
The Republican and Democratic man
ayers tonight were even more sanguine
of success for their respective candi-
dates than they were twenty-four hours
previously, and both sides claimed a
probable plurality of 10000 to 100000
Meetings are scheduled for tomorrow
and almost u to the last hour before
the polls open on Tuesday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
HOLDUP BY BOYS
ST|RS SAN DIEGO
Youths Rob Two Men on Street Cor
ner, and Are Captured Later
at a Theater and
Identified
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, March 31,-A peculiarly
daring holdup occurred in this city this
evening, the victims being two men and
the robbers two mere boys.
At 1880 o'clock as Richard Drake,
who has an employment agency, and
Chris Hansen, who Is connected with
a laundry, were at the corner of
Twelfth and G streets, the two boys
suddenly came upon them. One pre-
sented a pistol while the others rified
the pockets of Drake and Hansen.
The young holdups secured only G
few dollars, overlooking considerable
money which the men carried.
Within short time on the strength
of descriptions given, the police arrested
William Nash and Warner Brown at {
local theater and they were identified
by Drake and Hansen. The boys are
only II years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
KNAPP AND NELL AT WORK
By Associated press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Martin A.
Knapp chairman of the interstate COM
merce commission, and Charles P. Neill,
commissioner of labor, who came
here yesterday to try to settle the
controversy between the conductors and
railroads, held a series of conferences
today
Mr.. Knapp said after the conference
that progress was being made, but
nothing had been accomplished def
initely.
1t was said that the labor conferees
had intimated to the commissioners
that they were willing to concede some
thing from their original demands, but
the nature of the proposed concessions
was not disclosed.
Railroad managers, on the other
hand, were said to have declared they
would grant nc more than has already
been offered. They declared most of
the passenger conductors were willing
to accept the advance offered and voted
to reject the terms against their own
better Judgment. Grand Chiefs Nor
rissey and Garretson Of the trainmen's
organizations denied that any infiu-
ence was exercised among the men in
order to secure vote favorable to a
strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-01
WEST VIRGINIANS
TALK OF STRIKING

WHEELING, w. Va, March 81
threaten to strike If their wages are
reduced when the new eight-hour law
enacted by the recent legislature goes
into effect. The railroad companies
have given notice that there will be a
proportionate reduction in wages as
soon as the act takes effect. May g.
AT a meeting today operators repre-
senting every division In West Virginia
adopted resolutions to accept nothing
less than they receive now for twelve
hours.