davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
winged A BURGLAR
One of Trio Attempting to
Enter Centerville Store
Shot By Clerk
PROVES TO BE SNOWMAN
PROVES TO BE SNOWMAN
Wounded Man an EmpIoye of Parker
Amusement company-PIaced Under
Arrest and is Now in Jail = His
Wound is Serious - Charge of Shot
in Lung.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, June GA supposed
burglar seriously wounded, is under
arrest here.
Burglars attempted to enter the
Martin store at Numa about O'Clock
a. M, but were discovered by William
Brown who was sleeping in the
store. Brown sent charge Of No.
shot after them and said he was sure
he hit one of them. and thinks he
struck him near the right shoulder.
A laborer with the Parker Carnival
Company was wounded and the wound
was caused by a charge of shot which
struck him in the right lung. DIR. c. p.
Sawyers was called by one of the Par
ker Company's bosses and asked to
come to the company's sleeping car
where he said one of their men was
wounded; that he had been out with
the "Tidbits' and got shot about 2
o'clock. He wanted to know if the man
could be taken to the hospital, and
seemed very anxious to get him off his
hands. DR.. Sawyers went out about
1880 and dressed the mans wound, the
man telling him he was wounded
about 4 o'clock this morning. He had
nothing further to say to the doctor
about his injury and was asked Moth
ing further. DR.. Sawyers will see him
again this afternoon. He says he
thinks some of the SIN has penetrated
the lung. The boss who called the
doctor stated that the wounded mans
name was j. L. Berry, that he had
picked him up just recently and was
afraid he had got bad one.
At the Martin store in Numa the at
tempted burglary was about o'clock
in the morning. There were three
men seen and Mr.. Brown is sure he
shot one but is not certain If either of
the other two were injured.
Homer Hambleton went to the car
where the wounded man was with a
carriage and arrested him, conveying
him to the county Jail and he is being
held for the attempted burglary at
Numa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27

faithfully as a nurse at the soldiers
home at Marshalltown for the past
nine years, has resigned her position
and returned to her home in this city.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Roberts, who was kicked and severely
injured few days ago, is said to be
getting along quite we'll. and will prob
ably recover from his Injury.
The lad, who is about 3 years old,
was playing in the yard, and APP
preached a sucking colt, when 1T sud-
denly kicked and struck the boys fore
head with both hoofs A piece OF the
scalp was torn loose, and the bones OF
the upper part Of the nose and near
the right eye were laid bare.
Alex. Crawford and brother, G. M.
Crawford, of this city, went to Deco
rah Wednesday, to attend the funeral
of brother, Harry, aged about u
years.
L. H. Wolfe has returned from his
recent trip to Moberly. Mo. He pur-
chased stock Of drugs at that place,
and will probably move there in few
weeks. His son, Burton C. Wolfe, is
now in charge of the stock.
The Holiness association have erect
ed tent and will hold evangelistic
services.
The newly organized cornet band
appeared on the street Thursday night,
and gave their first public concert.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
BIG TIME EXPECTED.
Iowa City Fire Department to Enter
tain Muscatine Department Soon.

Iowa City Fire Department to Enter
tain Muscatine Department Soon.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 27.-The Iowa City
fire department is making plans to en-
tertain the Muscatine department In
the near future. Contributions are
being solicited, and a big time is ex-
pected. The fire department have also
decided to give their annual parade, on
July T. It has been the custom to
have an annual parade, but heretofore
it has occurred later in the year.
Word has been received from James
Justice. Of Iowa Falls, q former Iowa
Cityan. who proposes a plan whereby
the smaller cities Of the state may
secure the tournaments. AS the mat
ter now stands, the towns of less than
10000 stand no chance Of securing a
tournament, as they are unable to
raise the money. but he proposes that
each fireman IN the state subscribe
the sum Of 81, which should be placed
in a fund for such a purpose. This
would make about $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
New Sharon Items.

Special TO Times Republican.
New Sharon, June 27.-J. "A. Bennett
and family are packing and storing
household goods preparatory to leav-
ing for their new home at Eureka, Cal.
about 200 miles north of San Francisco
on the coast Their residence was Of
fered for sale at auction today, and
they will probably leave Sunday even
ing. Their many friends regret to
lose Mr.. and Mrs Bennett, who have
been classed among our very best citi-
zens.
Mrs. "a W. Augspurger, who has
been visiting at the William Nicholson
home, left Wednesday afternoon.
Carl and Otto Otteson, from Fort
Dodge, are visiting at the Nelson
Thompson home, west Of town.
John McMains, Of Colorado Springs.
Col, is visiting his mother, Mrs Cora
McMains.
John Seary. who has been spending
several days visiting with friends and
relatives at Chicago, returned home
Thursday morning.
The New Sharon Produce Com
pany shipped carload of eggs last
week to New York. They were fancy
eggs and will be used mostly at the
Waldorf Astoria hotel and other high
class hosteleries. The local company
are handling about two cars of eggs
and one car of butter a week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
The Hampton News.

Special to imeS-Republ1can.
Hampton, June PA regular teach
ers' examination was held at the east
side school house during the past week
by County Superintendent Campbell
About thirty young men and women
were here and took the examination
which gives promise that teachers may
be more plenty than they have been
of late.
Harold D. Baldwin has been notified
that he passed the recent pharmacist
examination of the state board, with
high markings. He is now in charge OF
his fathers pharm acy.
Rev II. Neimand, fnear Reeds lake.
is at Parkersburg in attendance upon
the Mission Festival OF the German
Lutheran church.
Miss Gail Guilford, OF Rlattsville,
wis, is here for visit with her aunt,
Mrs. w. B. Barney and young friends.
The Modern Woodmen OF the local
camp are to meet at the lodge hall to-
morrow, for memorial service.
Miss Anna Elliott, who has served
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Freight Tariffs Shaved to Agree
With Western Classifica-
ton
BECOME EFFECTIVE JULY
First Classification Issued in Three
'Years-Railway Commission Pro-
muIsates order-Many Important
Glasses Of Freight Will Be Affected
Shippers Gain Advantage.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des .Moines, June PA general re-
duction in freight rates marks the Iowa
classification Of freight rates No. IA,
just issued by the board Of railroad
commissioners, and which takes effect
July 1.
The new rate schedule includes all
the commodities and amendments.
Where rates are lower in the western
classification than in the old Iowa
classification, the cheaper rates have
been adopted on the new schedule.
Where the Iowa rates originally were
lower than the western they have re-
manned the same.
For the most part, the reductions are
slight, but in some cases the new
rates will be of great advantage to
shippers. For instance. macaroni and
spaghetti have been reduced from sec
ond to fourth class, making differ
ence Of almost one third in the cost
Of transportation. A load of boots
and shoes sent 140 miles in the state
costs S24 less than formerly, the late
classification reducing these articles
from first to third class.
The second decimal is omitted in the
new rate sheet, which results in a
slight reduction. Many new rates are
added, including cost Of shipping sheep
double deck, sugar beets, furniture
agricultural implements and papers not
printed.
tions is that Of glass. Mirrors have
been changed from the double first
class to first GLASS. Plate glass has
also had its classification changed.
These reductions will materially effect
the shipping of glass from the Daven-
port firms to Des Moines.
The car load rates made on several
important articles, such as liquors and
boots and shoes are the result Of the
work of Freight Commissioner 70. g.
Wylie of the Greater Des Moines COM
mittee. who has led the agitation for
reductions. BY the altered schedule
the lranSpoFlalloH u lHloAiSdllhS
liquors is practically four-fifths the
former figure.
No Iowa classification has been is
sued for three years, No. 13 going into
effect March 1, 1905. The new publi-
cation generally overhauls all prev
ious rates and brings the schedules
down to date It modernizes all the
previous schedules and amendments
and includes the application of the 80
per cent rate schedule.
The new schedule has also reduced
the cost Of shipping shale, as 1t can
now be sent at soft coal slack rates.
Bridge outfits have been put in the
fifth class, which cheapens the cost
of shipment This includes tools, pill
ing, etc, in car loads of 10000 mini
mum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Grundy Center News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, June 27.-Earl jack
son died of acute alcoholism at Dixie,
day before yesterday, and after a short
ceremony, his body was taken to
Morrison, ILL.,, for burial. Mr.. jack
son was a young man about 80 years of
age, and good worker, but his appe-
tite for liquor was his undoing. He
was converted two years ago, and for
a year led an upright life, but he fell
in with bad companions and went back
to his old habits and soon brought his
career to a sudden close. He was
brother of Mrs. Charles Brett, of this
place.
Considerable amusement was fur
nished our citizens this week by trial
in justice court before Squire Eyga-
broad. II. O. Rusk, of Waterloo, sued
l.. H. Slifer, Of this place, for $94 dam
ages caused to him and his bicycle by
being run into by defendant in Water
loo last fall. The case has hung fire
for a long time, and finally came to a
hearing with jury trial. 1t was Squire
Eygabroad's first and only trial since
he has held his office. Attorney Muir
tach, Of Waterloo, and Attorney E. A.
Crazy, of this place, appeared for
plaintiff, and r. j. Williamson for de-
PENDANT.
]. vanderwicken, editor of the Grun
dy County Democrat, is in Sioux City
this week in attendance at the demo-
cratic state convention, to which he is
delegate.
The II. L. Kliebenstein and G. N.
Stark families are at Cedar Rapids this
week, in attendance at the Conrad
Stark wedding.
The ladies Of the P. E. o. order held
a picnic yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Maggie Merritt, in the
country, while the Methodist Sunday
school held picnic in the Bloxham
grove.
At the home Of the bride, in this
city, was celebrated the marriage of
Miss Carrie Valid to G. L. Myers, of
Cedar Rapids They will make their
future home in Cedar Rapids.
The K. of P.'s will hold their annual
memorial service on Sunday next, with
Professor D. NJ. Kelly, Of Cedar Falls,
as the speaker of the day. The band
will furnish the music for the occa-
sion.
j. T. Gray left last night to attend
the National Educational Association,
which meets the coming week in
Cleveland, O.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
IOWA WOMAN HURT
Mrs. Edwin Hayes, of Red Oak.
Among the Injured in New
port Tallyho Accident
EXCITEMENT KILLS ANOTHER
Mrs. 3. H. shute, Of Coon Rapids, An
other Delegate, succumbs to Heart
Failure in Hospital After Becoming
III on a Boat-Her Daughter With
Her-Mrs. Hayes Will Recover.
Special to Times-Republican.

Boston, June ,27.-As a result Of the
tayylho accident yesterday afternoon
at Newport, one of the Iowa delegates
to the convention Of General Fedora
ton of Women's clubs was seriously
injured and another died from heart
failure, induced, it is believed, by ex-
element caused by the accident to-
the party Of club women. Mrs. Edwin
Hayes, Of Red Oak, Iowa, was in
jured when the tallyho turned over
and Mrs. B. II. Shute, OF Coon Rapids.
died in Newport hospital last night.
Mrs Shute's daughter, Miss Sarah
was with her here, and will accompany
the body to the iowa home. Mrs.
Shute's husband, who died a few
months ago, was formerly a prominent
grain merchant in Coon Rapids. One
daughter, Mrs. "A. L. HAAS, resides in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Shute joined the excursion del
egates to Newport going from Boston
by way Of Providence and thence by
steamer to this city.
Before taking the steamer she
learned that a serious accident had
occurred at Newport in which a NUM-
Der OF club women were said to have
been killed. The excitement proved too
much for the woman and when the
ship reached there she was taken to
the hospital. She received every at
tention, but was beyond human help
and died during the night. She was
So years old.
The 1000 club women who went to
Newport for an outing went back
greatly saddened as result of the
accident which caused serious in
juries to three Of their number. Many
of the visitors who were delegates to
the biennial session of the General
,, Federation Of Women's clubs in Bos-
ton, had been enjoying carriage drives
about the city and it was the occupants
Of g. tallyho coach bound for 'tEaston's
beach," who met disaster. The most
seriously injured are: Mrs. Wynn. of
Walden, Mass. and Mrs. Bennett F..
Davenport, Of East Watertown, Mass.
When the coach reached the middle
of a steep hill in Bat road, one of the
forward axles suddenly broke and al
most instantly the vehicle collapsed.
Nearly all the women were caught be-
meath the coach, which turned COM
pletely over. Private automobiles car
ried the injured to the Newport hos
pital Most Of those taken to the hos
pital were able to leave the institution
after they had been treated for bruises
and other minor injuries, and they
only report three at the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27

the medical department Of the same
university. Since his graduation DR..
Hervey has been practicing medicine
in Traer.
Mrs. Will Beecher left for Nashua,
Thursday, where she will make an eX-
tended visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Winters and
daughter, Vera, left for Creighton,
Neb., this week. to be gone some time.
Lightning struck the barn on the
Henry Bremen farm in north Crystal,
and splintered some Of the timbers, but
failed to set it on fire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
cHAuTAuoUA OPENS TONIGHT.
Iowa Falls to Enjoy Best Program Yet
Offered There.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls June 27-The Iowa Falls
c1autauqua opens this evening, and the
program offered by the management
the Iowa Chautauqua Builders Asso-
iation, is by far the best that has ever
been presented in the history Of this
enterprise The first big number on the
program is tomorrow afternoon, when
Governor Henry A. Buchtel, Of Colo
RADIO. will deliver his lecture on "Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt" This even
ing, the program is a concert by the
Iowa Falls military band. and a lecture
on "How to Be Happy" by Hon. Lee
Francis Lybarger, of Philadelphia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Sac City News.

Sac City, June 27.-Dr. George T.
Cress has sold his office fixtures and
practice to Dr. w. 4. Molsberry, OF
Sheldon.
Phil Ischaller has donated large
flag, which will grace the staff upon
the dome of the news chautauqua au-
ditorium building.
John Miller, one Of the oldest pio-
neers Of Sac county. died at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Tiberghien, In
his seth year Mr.. Miller came to
Sac City In 1852, making this his home
ever since.
The following couples were married
in Sac City recently: Mr.. Dick Uren
and Miss Eva E. Harper; Mr.. j. r.
wishard and Miss Blanche Adams;
Mr.. Albert c. Westrom and Miss Retta
NJ Corderman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
EXPECT REV. S. A. ELIOT.
Son Of Harvard's President to Assist
in Iowa City Dedication.

Son Of Harvard's President to ASSIST
in Iowa City Dedication.
Special to- Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 27.-Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot, son of President Eliot, Of Har-
ward university is expected in Iowa
City during the first week of October.
AS president Of the American Unfair
ian association, he will assist in the
dedication of the new Unitarian church
which is being completed here. The
former Unitarian church was pur-
chased by the university as an extern
sion to the campus, and the sum re-
ceived from this source was placed in
a new building. No solicitations were
made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
ACCEPTS DIES MONIES CALL.
Rev. A. 3. Learner to Leave Iowa City
Lutheran Passionate.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, June. 27.-Rev. A. B..
Learner pastor of the English Luther
an church Of this city, and president
of the Iowa Synod of the Lutheran
church, has accepted call extended to
him by the st. Johns Lutheran church
of Des Moines. Rev. Learner is one Of
the most able ministers in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
NEWELL WILL CELEBRATE.
Attractions There Are to Be Many,
ON the Fourth.

NIITdCIIUHS HeT0 5N5S 20 10 '"''J
on the Fourth.
Special to Times Republican.
Newell. June 27.-Newell has raised
about $500 with which to celebrate the
Fourth, and the committee in charge
have provided program which Is
hard to beat. Two ball games, street
sports, an grafton by Rev. e. G. Rich
ards, music by the Storm Lake band
and a grand display Of fireworks in
the evening will constitute the attrac-
tons. Newell and Storm Lake will
play ball in the afternoon, and a good
game is expected. Ut has been six
years since Newell has celebrated, and
she proposes to do 1t right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
MAKES NOON TRAIN LATE.
New Order From Headquarters Affects
C. e. N. w. at Two Points.

C. e. N. w. at Two Points.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 27.-Under a new
order from headquarters, the noon pas
senger on the Northwestern will make
Iowa Falls and Alden anywhere from
one to three hours late. After getting
within sight of this city, the engine is
detached and the train crew busies IT.
self with the switching at the stone
quarries, and resumes the journey
when the work is DONE Heretofore,
the train has made schedule time, and
then returned here for this work, from
the terminus of the division at Alden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
Cured Hemorrhaees Of tho Lungs.

"Several years since my lungs were
so badly affected that had many hem
orrhages," writes A. M. AXE, Of Wood.
Ind. 'I took treatment with several
physicians without any benefit. I then
started to take Foley's Honey and Tar.
and my lungs are now as sound as
bullet. recommend it In advanced
stages of lung trouble" Foley's Honey
and Tar stops the cough and heals the
lungs, and prevents serious results
from a cold Refuse substitutes.-Mc-
Bride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
His Secret.

p<s"To what" inquired the interviewer
"do you attribute your success in ac-
quiring money!"
Partly indeed principally" replied
the great financier, smoothing down the
lapel of his coat and giving away an
other town hall, ito the success of
other men in letting go Of It,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-27
STATE B. Y. p. U. ELECTS.
Webster City Man President, and
Ames Man Secretary.
Cpoc{o1 IA Observation-Disclosures

Waterloo, June 27.-The Baptist
Young People of Iowa, in convention
here today, elected j. B. Smith, Of
Webster City, president, and w. l.
Fowler. Of Ames, secretary, of the or
ganization.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-29
HOLMES MYSTERY UNsoLvED.
Chicago Police Have Theory That
Murder Was Not P~remeditated

Chicago, Ill.-Though several sus-
poets have been locked up, the po-
lice Friday admitted that they are net
near a solution of the mystery sur
rounding the murder of R. c. p.
Holmes of the Edison Commonwealth
Lighting Co., whose body was found in
a downtown alley early Thursday.
Two negroes and a white mar were
locked up early Friday or suspicion.
What connection they may have with
the cas- the police will not divulge.
TIE police believe that while
Holmes was murdered, the killing was
probably not intentional. They believe
he was followed from the Auditorium
hotel, where he attended a conven
ton. His physical condition was so
poor, the police think, that he Was
unable to withstand the shock of the
blow and died in the alley.
Maj. ]. H. Griffin of Schenectady,
N. Y, was the last man to see him
alive. Griffin left for Schenectady
Thursday afternoon.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-29
SEARCH
EVERY FOOT OF GROUND ON GUN.
NESS FARM TO BE EXcAVATED.
RAY LAMPHERE SHOWING FEAR
Spends Hours Praying-Sheriff and
Deputies Resume Digging
on Farm.

Laporte, Ind.-With early dawn
Friday morning, Sheriff Shutter and
a detail of deputies renewed dig
ging ON the Guinness farm, and there
will be no delay in the work until ev-
cry foot Of suspected spots has been
dug owe to a depth sufficient to dis
cover new graves, if there are more to
be found in the arch fiend's burying
ground.
Coroner Mack filed his verdict in the
case of the three Guinness children
Lucy, Myrtle and Philip-Friday morn
ing. His finding is that they came to
their death through felonious homi-
eide, and that the perpetrator thereof
is unknown. Coroner Mack failed to
return his verdict in the case of An
drew Hegelein or other victims.
Ray Lamphere Friday began show
ing the pallor of fear. He passed a
restless night. He spent several hours
in prayer. He fingered again and
again the leaves of the time-marked
Bible in which he has sought solace
since his Jail confinement. He knows
that the grand jury will indict him,
that he will have to answer the charge
of killing Mrs. Guinness and her three
children, and that he will be indicted
as an accessory in the murder of An
drew Helgelein, the South Dakota
ranchman.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-29
FLEET AT BELLINGHAM.
Men on Shore Leave Are Being Enter
tanned by Citizens.

B~ellingham, Wash.-With myrfads
of electric lights cleaning and
its searchlights playing acros the
heavens, seven Of the Atlantic battle
ship fleet rested Thursday night in the
spacious harbor of Bellingham bay aft
err the voyage from San Francisco. The
feet was officially welcomed here by
the municipal authorities and officers
and shore leave men Thursday night
are being entertained by the people of
this little city. On account of a very
heavy tide the vessels did not arrive
until shortly after noon Thursday, a
little behind the scheduled time.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-29
Roosevelt Slams Motto Bill.

Observation-Disclosures was
made at the White House Wednes-
day that President Roosevelt had
signed the bill directing the restora-
ton to gold and silver coins of the
motto, I'm God We Trust" ordered
by him stricken from the gold coins
some months ago on the ground that
the law did not authorize its use. The
law becomes effective 80 days from
tional words already have been pre-
pared. In the meantime the coinage
of $40 and $40 %goldpieces minus the
motto will continue, according to Di-
rector Of the Mint Leach.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-05-29

Again is proof furnished that wealth
er vagaries are not confined to the
United States. Germany is having an
extraordinary instance of winter lin
gering well into spring. Heavy snow.
falls are reported in many parts of the
empire, with cold mora suggestive OF
January than April. Italy also is a
sufferer in the same way, a Rome dis
patch announcing that intense cold
prevails throughout the country, snow
having fallen in towns where ordin,
arily the climate is very mild, includ
ing Milan and PaSugia. Sunny Italy
appears to Save lost it's balminess for
the time being.