davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Mrs. Dickinson and Husband
Were ''Soulmates,' Accord
ing to M. E. Powell
MRS. DICKINSON DENIES
First Wife's Brother Claims Mrs. Lena
johnson Won Or. Dickinson From
His sister-Mrs. Dickinson Says She
Never Knew Husband When He
Lived With First Wife.

That DR.. John w. Dickinson and his
present wife, formerly Miss Lena Ham
mer, of this city, We're "affinities" be-
fore their marriage, is the claim made
my Milo e. Powell, a brother of Mrs.
Dickinson, No. /, the divorced wife
living in Boone.
Mrs. Dickinson, who is at present in
this city, denies most emphatically that
such is true, and says that she never
knew DR.. Dickinson until after he had
left his wife, and never kept company
with him until she had secured a di-
vorce from Harold johnson.
Mrs. Dickinson also asserts that she
will make some startling revelations
when her case comes up for trial, but
that at the present time she has been
advised by her counsel not to talk.
What tho Brother Says.
In a letter to the Des Moines Reg
lister and Leader Mr. Powell declares
that his sister and DR.. Dickinson were
happy until DR.. Dickinson's present
Vile, lltSIl MIS. LSild I1dIlIIlST JOlu-
sou, met and became acquainted with
the physician. From that time on the
brother says. DR.. Dickinson's interest
in the alleged affinity" increased and
his love for his wife diminished Trou-
BILE followed, the wife demanding that
her husband cease his relations with
the alleged "soulmate" His refusal
was the cause OF the divorce of DR..
Dickinson and his first wife, SO the
brother says.
Now that DR.. Dickinson has married
this alleged affinity the brother asserts
that he should be made to Give with
her and die with her" and that they
are both getting their just deserts"
He thinks no divorce should be grant
ed.
The hearing Of the divorce action
will probably be heard during the jan
uary term Of court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24

ing, when he said that under feeding
is pure waste. He took the dairy COW
as an example. To feed sixteen pounds
of dry matter would only keep her
alive, and in order to get results IN the
milk pail one must feed an additional
sixteen pounds. While this will pay
for the animals keep, all above that
amount that Is fed, providing the AMI
NAL properly assimilates 1t, can pc
placed on the profit side of the ledger.
ITO withhold feed from dairy COW
is keeping money out Of your pocket
Mr.. Bliss declared.
Mr. Bliss also took up the great ben
efits of the silo on the average farm.
In this study Mr.. Merritt Greene and
son, Merritt Greene, Jr, were valua-
BILE help, as they have been using
silo for three years. The information
that they were able to give was much
appreciated by the farmers.
Mr. Bliss urged intense farming
rather than immense farming, and said
the problem in Iowa today was to get
greater returns from each acre, and
still maintain the fertility of the soil
The club will hold another meeting
in the near future, a committee being
appointed to make the arrangements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Tax FERRET DIGS UP
NEARLY $25Q,0OO
Close to Quarter Of Million Of
Taxable Property Unearthed
in Search
..----
- ..@.,-><> AN~ ~eenIrc
ALL IS MONEYS AND CREDITS
Approximately $4,000 of This Amount
Will BE Assessed for Unpaid Taxes
4 for the Past Three Years - About
100000 Will Apply to Taxes This
Year.

Taxable property, Of a value approx
-lmating $250,0oo. has been unearthed
and levied upon by Judge Ben Mccoy,
the tax ferret, and his clerks, who have
been working in the county for several
weeks. All this property is in the form
Of moneys, credits, mortgages and
contracts. Rack taxes for a period OF
three years will be collected on more
than half Of 1t, the balance being
turned in for assessments this year.
When the last footings Of the total
unearthed and assessed were made, a
few days ago, the actual aggregate was
$2s0,345. Stree then enough addition
al has been discovered to bring the
total up to a quarter Of q million.
At the time the footings had been
made property Of value Of s141,s62
had been brought to light on which
no taxes had been paid for period OF
TIN years. Additional property Of a
value Of 1888, has been discovered
was reported to County Auditor Cor
nell for assessment.
The quarter Of a million discovered
has a taxable value, Of one-uuarter Of
the whole, or $62,500. The amount in
taxes that will be derived from this
amount can not be told, as the levy in
each township differs. Fifteen per cent
OF the taxes paid. in on this. property
goes to the tax ferret under his con-
tract with the county.
Appeals From Assessment.
One law suit, resulting from the IN :
vestigation of the tax ferret and the
subsequent assessment OF property for
taxation, was begun today by John H
Montgomery, who. thru his attorney,
filed an appeal 20 the district court
from the assessment made by County
Auditor Cornell The assessment was
made agairrsi.. $1,000 in moneys and
credits owned by Mr.. Montgomery. Mr..
Montgomery IS retired farmer living
in this city. He formerly lived In Tay-
Tor township.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Local Weather Record.

IA remarkable weather condition pre-
vailed Monday and last night, 1t be-
ing the unusually small variation in
the maximum and minimum tempera-
ture for the twenty-four hours. 1t is
.doubly unusual because of the time OF
the year The maximum Monday was
SIS, and the minimum last night was so,
which was also the temperature at Y
o'clock this morning. The maximum
was eight degrees cooler than the day
before and the minimum was ten de-
grees warmer than Sunday night The
rainfall during yesterday and last night
was rs of an inch. It is the first rain
since Oct. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
CARRIER SHOT AT

Harry Hulin, Rural Mail Carrier Out
Of Gilman, Becomes Target for De-
nented Mans RuIIet-officer After
tho Man, Who is Supposed to Be
Insane.
Harry Hulin, carrier on rural route
No. 2, out Of Gilman, was shot at by a
man, who is supposed to be mentally
deranged, late Monday afternoon, while
he was about two miles east of Fer
Euson. The shot was unprovoked. and
the only reason that can be given tor
1t is that the man, who Is stranger.
with the appearance Of a tramp, must
be insane. Deputy Sheriffs A. A. Mich
olson and Carl Bratt went to Pickering
this morning, it having been learned
that the man had been seen between
there and Dunbar.
Hultn saw the man, when he was
near the Hugh Jones farm. The man
was leaning over the fence, and to
Hulin's Hello" he responded Hello.
The man then added, You're nutty."
Hulin drove on without stopping, and
to words shouting after him by the
man, he indicated by motions that he
could not hear. Hulin was surprised
when he heard shot and q bullet sing
past him. He looked around and the
man was standing holding a smoking
revolver. The rnanis described as about
Is years of age, rather short and stout,
and dressed in a gray suit and carry
ing a sachel over his shoulders. He was
seen in Ferguson Monday, and was act
ing strangely.
Later-At 2 o'clock this afternoon
the deputy sheriffs reached this city
with their prisoner, whom they found
one mile east of Pickering. The man
Is believed to be Finlander, and does
not appear to be strong mentally. No
weapon Of any kind was found on him.
He speaks English very brokenly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
MRS. LlsToN RESIGNS.
Principal Of Abbott School to Go e
Chevenne Wvo.

Principal Of Abbott School to Go TO
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Mrs. Jessie c. Liston, principal Of the
Abbott school, and one of the Oldest
principals in years Of service in the
city, Monday afternoon handed her
resignation to Superintendent Palmer.
Mrs. Ilston desires that the resignation
become effective next Friday She Is
resigning that she may go to- Chey-
enne, Wyo.. to accept g. principalship
there at much better salary.
The teachers committee Of the board
has accepted the resignation, condition
ally upon its ability to secure a prin-
cipal to take Mrs. Liston's place. 1t is
very likely, however, that the board
will be able to supply the vacancy.
Mrs. Liston has been principal Of the
Abbott building for ten years, the
length Of time she has taught here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24

Some Special Bargains at the New
Store, 1915 West Main Street.
Your choice of twenty misses cloaks
all lined thru, for s4.25, up to IA years.
The best line of ladies' $1,000 cloaks
in the city.
It will pay you to come and see our
special $3.50 line for ladies'.
We have all sizes and colors In bear
skin cloaks for children, with hoods
and leggings to match.
Your choice Of fifteen ladies and
misses suits for s14.9S each. Special
prices on all suits.
BENEDICT & BR1NTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
MERRY FIGHT FOR CHILD.
Both Mother and Father Seek the Gus.
tody Of Daughter.

tody Of Daughter.
A merry fight for the possession OF
a child, which was carried on most of
Monday before Judge Bradshaw, in
the district court, was brought to a
temporary close last night, when all
OF the evidence in the case had been
introduced. The arguments are to be
made Wednesday. The case is the one
brought by Mrs Eva Doud, against j.
A. Hrneck and his wife, for the pos
session of Blanche Hrneck. the daugh-
ter of Mrs Doud and Hrneck. The ac-
ton was brought on habeas corpus
proceedings.
Mrs. Dcud was q former wife Of
Hrneck When the child was small the
parents were divorced, and the Gus
tody of the child was given to the
father The child cried so for it's moth
err that the father eventually gave it
into her keeping. Mrs. Hrneck married
again, as did also her divorced hus-
band. Some time ago the father took
possession of the child, and by this
suit the mother seeks to regain her
daughter.
The gi,.l was examined. but Judge
Bradshaw decided that the child's tess
tirnony would probably be less fear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
FARMERS, STUDY CLUB.
Albion Organization Hears Interestin!
AlI.... H., Drnfaeeor Bliss

Albion Organization Hears Interesting
Address by Professor Bliss.
The Albion Farmers Study club held
an interesting session Saturday night,
when Prof. R. K Bliss, of Iowa State
college, Ames, discussed the subject OF
feeds and feeding balanced rations to
live stock
Professor Bliss subject is a familiar
one to him, and he treated 1t scientific
ally and very entertainingly. He gave
his farmer audience many valuable
suggestions relative to the correct
feeding of both hogs and cattle, and
urged the farmers to grow their own
protein foods as far as possible. He
dwelt at length on growing clover and
alfalfa, which make a splendid feed TOR
hogs as we'll as cattle. He made a
strong point in illustrating under-feed-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
A SPECIAL SALE

Fifty Full Size silkolins comforters
Filled With Soft Fleecy Cotton, Reg
ular $3.50 values-sale Price 50
Cents.
Wednesday morning we place on sale
fifty full size silkoline comforters
Allied with soft fleecy cotton. regular
$50 value for 80 cents each. We cam
not magnify the splendid value offered
in these beautiful comforters.. The
cost of the material in them Is way
beyond the price we ask for them
II you want a real bargain In COM.
forters, clean sanitary, light but
warm, comforter, come early tomor-
row, as they should sell as fast as we
can wrap them up, at this price. While
in the store look over our new dress
goods. Mccall patterns are better. I
ARCHIE PARKER, Isl
The Quality Stores
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24

were served. The guests present were
Mrs. Will Goecke. Mrs. j. H. McElwee,
Mrs. George Roberts and daughter Es-
ther, Mrs. E. P. Arson, Mrs. Earl Tom
linson and daughters. Mildred and
Olive. Misses Hattie Goecke. Bernice
Hall. and Grace and Gladys Arson.
The next meeting will be with Mary
and Blanche De Butts, Dec. 10.
DR.. Burkart. ostcopath. so2 w. Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Reconnaissance Billman.

Rosebuds-ssadie Billman.
The Mill at Sans Souci-Edna Corey
Golden Rair-Bernice Hall.
Swing Sons; (vocaD-Abigali Shum-
way,
Newport Waltz-Blarche De Butts
~ Caprice-Florence Pemberton.
Jack Frost--Mary De Butts.
Blush Rose Waltz-Clara Harper.
After the program refreshments
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
PROGRAM FOR MEETING,
Subjects to Be Discussed by Priests ..
Deanery. NJ

|
The following are the subjects which
will be taken up at the semi annuA
meeting of the Marshalltown deanety
of the Catholic church, which is to b.
held in this city Wednesday. Il
Question in Sacred History" The
Historical Character of Sacred Scrip
lures; the Miracles Of Scripture" Rev
L. D. Tobin, st. Anthony. lA
Question in Dogmatic Theology "Thz
Origin and Aid of the Sacramento
System"--Rev. P. Connolly, State Cen-
ter.
General discussion, question in mora
theology. "Trace the Moral Effects OF
Modernists' Teaching in Regard to the
Sacramento System" .S
General discussion, 1.-The Education
and Instructions of Clerics." IN;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
In the District Court.

The case of Joseph H. Hollenbeck,
brought by L. v. Chamberlain, as his
best friend, against G. F. Capron, OF
State Center, was tried and submitted
to Judge Bradshaw this morning. A
jury was waived, and the case was
taken under advisement.
A motion for a more specific state
ment, made by the city's attorney is
the case brought by Miss Amanda Re-
del, for damages for personal injury.
was sustained in part and overruled in
part by Judge Bradshaw this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
DINNER.
YuHi Rice Soup.

DINNER
YuHi Rice Soup.
or
Mayflower Pearl Barley Soup.
Cameo Pepper. Cameo Salt.
Crackers.
aayflower Pickles. Cameo Olives
Cameo Salmon Salad.
Turkey.
Prepared with Cameo Spices & Herbs
Cranberry Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potatoes
Cameo Baked Beans
Cameo Corn Cameo Peas
Mayf1ower Tapioca Pudding
Plum Pudding-Prepared with Cameo
Raisins and Mayflower Currants
Cameo Peaches or Pears
Cake
Cameo Mince Meat Pie
wild Rose Pumpkin Pie
Scarlet King Coffee Cameo Tea
Spencer Let's Sailed Peanuts
Minced Nuts
Mayflower Toothpicks
SUPPER
You won't need any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

Isn't This Good Enough for You?
A lot of good things prepared at
Western Grocer Company mills. Be
sure to call for these brands. Tell the
cook.
BREAKFAST.
Oranges. Scarlet King, Powdered Sugar
Red Rose Oatmeal. Rolls.
Red Rose Coffee. Cameo Tea.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
TO BUILD NEW FIRE HOUSE.

City Has Building Plans for Next Year
for Station No. 2.
The mayor and police and fire COM
mittee, on a resolution by Chairman
Psenicka, Of the committee. were au-
thorized Monday night to receive plans
and specifications for a new No. fire
station, to be built during the summer
of 1909.
On motion by DIR. Jay the commit
tee will purchase new mattresses and
bedding for the two fire stations. DR.
jay declared the present mattresses old
and unhygienic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
SCHOOL CASE NOT TRIED.
c. NJ. Landou Withdraws, Appeal Il
County Superintendent.

The school case from washington
township, which was appealed to
County Superintendent Mary Hostel
Ter by c. M. I1andon, of near Lamoille
will not be tried Landon Withdrew his
appeal, from the decision of the town
ship school board, before the time sci
for the hearing. Landon desired tha'
his children attend the school No. 2, IN
Lan1oille, instead of the school OF dis
trict No. z. The township board re-
fused to permit him to do so, and ne
appealed to the county superintendent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

John P. woodbury., trustee, Of New
York, to John Kurtz, lot Ia, block 9.
Andrews addition, $500.
j. b. Troutner and wife, to Charles
D. and Emma Jackson. part Of lot j,
block 2, Schofield's addition, $1,7O0.
Eva Eaton and husband to John
Coulter, two lots in Lamoille, $3.50.
S. r. Phillips to Bertha E. Kimbal
and Viola A. Wilson. lot II, block II,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
AMEND OLD ORDINANCE.

Stone Put on Same Basis as Coal N
City Weighing.
An amendment to an ordinance reg
ulating weights and measures, adopted
Nov %, 1903, was offered before the
city council by Councilman Herman
Monday night. Section is the article
amended, and the only change Is that
stone is placed on the same basis as
coal, at a scent weighing rate. Her
man declared stone to be as necessary
an evil as coal. The rules were sus-
pended and the amendment was dis
posed Of.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
THANKSGIVING SWEETS.

Wachter Has Wonderful Array for
the! Holiday.
Get your Thanksgiving day sweets
at Wachters candy store. A lot Of spe-
cials made up nice and fresh. Box goods
and bulk, all of the best kind and alb
solutely pure. Cocoanut bon bons.
chocolate creams, nut goods, cream
patties, in fact everything you want
in candy line. WACHTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24

c. c. C. Musical Club.
The c. c. c. Musical club mst"at
the home of Sadie and Pearle Bhlman,
in Marietta township. The following
program was given:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
SHOES ARE STOLEN.
Eleven Pairs Valued at $50 Taken
From Central Car.

Eleven pairs of shoes. valued at $50.
and consigned to +. w. Carl, of this
city, were stolen from an Iowa Central
merchandise car in the local yards
Sunday night or Monday morning. The
case containing the shipment was
broken open and part Of Its contents
wo2 taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
Licensed to Wed.

Knudt Botnen, farmer aged Al, OF
Dunbar, and Anna u. Gabrielson, aged
%, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-24
cLoAks AND SUITS.

SUPPER
You won't need any.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-12
ANOTHER victory CELEBRATED
High school Students Congratulated
ON nehavfor.

School spirit was vigorously manifested
In a mass meeting held Tuesday during the
noon hour at the Omaha High school to
celebrate the victory over Lincoln last Fri
day.
The four morning periods were shortened
adding twenty minutes to the regular noon
recess. At the close of the fourth period
the faculty and student body. IN number
about 1000 assembled on the front steps
ard east campus. @. w. Cherrington,
coach OF the eleven, was greeted with APP
plause as he came nut to announce ne
speakers, Principal +. w. Graft ana
Superintendent Davidson,
Il am greatly pleased over the result
Of the game with Lincoln last FRIDAY" said
Mr.. Graft, lit was a pleasure 10 all Of US
no have the victory, but the action OF our
boys in and after the game Is deserving
of more praise. The boys played a clean
game and after the contest they repre-
scented manly training in every way"
Mr.. Davidson praised the BOYS of the
squad for their excellent work and be-
havior and encouraged the high school
pupils to stand back of them ard attend
the games. The work Of our bows on the
gJidiron was of the best type" said Mr..
Davidson, and the attitude of our large
student body which attended the game was
noticeable. Wells and cheers followed
every good play, but no ill-mannered con-
duct was shown when things vert wrong.
l congratulate the men of the squad and
every member Of this school on the atti.
tude oward high school athletics and l
will support II so long as it is on a clean
and upright basis"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-12
WESTERN STAYS IN CLASS A
National Association Refuses Request
Of American and Eastern.
MEN OF LATTER WALK OUT
In Addition 20 Reducing Glass of
western and Southern, These
wanted Control of
Board of Arbitration.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-THE Eastern league
and American association representatives
caused a sensation at the annual meeting
Of the National Association OF Professional
Base Ball Clubs in this city today by with
drawing from the session. The two boiling
associations had presented a resolution
asking that they be given control OF the
national board OF arbitration and that the
Western and Southern leagues be reduced
from Glass A to Glass b.
This resolution was voted down by the
meeting and President O'Brien of the
American association then petitioned that
the American association and the Eastern
league be allowed to withdraw from the
National association and requested permits
sion to negotiate with the American league
and the National league for a special work.
ing agreement.
The petitioners insisted upon immediate
action and when their petition was over
w~helmingly defeated tlse representatives
OF the two leagues withdrew from the meet
ing. They declined to make any statement
other than they did not propose Ito be
governed by a great number Of bush
leagues"
Their next move, II is said, will be to
confer with the two big leagues-the Amer
lean and the National-with the hope that
they may be given permission to act as a
separate organization-really a third major
league.
Rumors, which could not be confirmed,
had 1t that the American association had
not given up all ideas of invading major
league territory and that designs were held
on Pittsburg, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
Chicago.
II there is anything in these rumors II
goes without saying that the American as
ISOLATION has nothing to hope for from the
national commission.
Not In Outlaw Glass.
I'VE ave done nothing more serious thar
to withdraw from the meeting" said Presi-
dent O'Brien of the American association
I'VE have not withdrawn from organized
base ball nor have we severed our connec.
ton with the National association by oui