davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
MADE A CRIPPLE FOR LIFE.
Hamilton County Boy Has Accident
Similar to One Which Killed Brother

Similar to One Which Killed Brother
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. Dec. 2S.--Thru an ac-
cident similar to one which killed his
brother, Henry Schwandt, the 19-year-
old son Of August Schwartz, farmer
living about mile east of town, will
be cripple the rest of his days.
Mr.. Schwartz had son killed 1T
tie over two months ago by falling
off a wagon load of corn and the wag-
on running over his body. and now an
other son is MANNED for life also by
falling from load Of corn.
Mr.. Schwandt and son were hauling
corn to q neighbours and the young
man had just let down the shoveling
board and started to shovel out the
corn, when he stepped off the shovel
ing board backwards. A doctor was
hastily summoned who told them that
the lads hip was badly fractured. He
was taken to the hospital and three
physicians working together reduced
the fracture. The doctors state that the
limb will always be shorter than the
other one, and will leave the lad with
limp in his walk after recovering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
News of Mt. Vernon.
Special tn Times Republican.

Mt. Pleasant, Dec. 2S.-Presiden
Emeritus. w. F. King, President Jane:
II. Harlan, Dean H. III. Feer, Prof. G
w. Kelly, Prof. e. r. Ristine. Prof. )
N. williams, Prof. e. P. Fogg, Prof
N. knight and Prof A. D. Stevens
are to attend the State Teachers asso-
citation at Des Moines this week. The
Cornell banquet will be at the Saver,
house Tuesday evening
Cornell students have issued the in
itial number Of a new college magazine
The Cornell Script, which is to be
purely literary. The first number pre-
sents fine appearance
The merchants report the biggest
holiday trade for many years.
The men of the Linn Grove Presby-
terrain church are making extensive
preparations for big oyster supper
on New Years eve This is an annua
affair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
A JESSE MACY FUND.
Friends Of Iowa College Would. Fur
| Their Work Of Venerable Instructor.

Friends Of Iowa College Would Fur
ther Work Of Venerable Instructor.
Grinnell, Dec. 2s.-Friends of Prof.
Jesse Macy OF Iowa college, are inter
esting themselves in the raising of a
fund to be known as the Jesse Macy
fund, to be used as the trustees of the
college may direct. preferably to fur
Their the work OF the department OF
political science OF the college. OF
(which Professor Macy has been for so
many years the distinguished head.
Subscription blanks are being sent out
to friends OF the college and it Is
hoped that the amount contributed will
be considerable.
Such fund. to bear the name OF
Professor Macy, appeals wonderfully to
all friends Of Iowa college Professor
Macy has been connected with the
school as student and instructor all
most since its beginning. For many
years Professor Macy has been at the
head Of the department Of political
science and his name has reflected
credit upon this institution from every
section Of the English speaking world,
Professor Macy's textbooks are used
universally and his English Constitu-
tion Is used as a text book In the uni
versities of England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Dec, 2s.-Glen r. Sin
cox of Cedar Rapids, has been APP
pointed stencgrapher In the civil serv.
ice commission.
w. ]. Ehrman Of Des Moines, has
been appointed meat inspector in con-
nection with the bureau of animal in
dustry.
Charles H. Davis has been appoint
ed postmaster at Derby, Lucas county
vice w. A. Westfall, resigned.
Rural carriers have been appointed
as follows:
Mapleton-Anton Hansen, reinstated
Oxford-Elmer r. Jones, carrier;
Harry Hardy, substitute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
DIRE DISTRESS.
As Near at Hand to Hundreds ut
MarshalitoWn Readers.

Is Near at Hand to Hundreds ut
Marshailtown Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back
Backache Is the Kidneys cry For
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress, diabetes, Brights dis
ease.
Mrs. r. Edwinson, of 307 West Ne
vada street, Marshalltown, Iowa, says:
'aFor the last year or over, my nus
band has suffered with kidney troub g.
His Kidneys have been weak and their
action irregular, bothering him at
night, but his worst trouble was back
ache. This bothered him especially
when at work, he would come home at
night almost done up, and he seemed
to get worse all the time. We saw
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and
got a box for him at McBrides & VIII
Drug companys store. He used them
as directed and was so greatly bene-
fitted that he continued their use. lac
is still taking them at night and the
pains in his back have practically d s.
appeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
yae. ss,,euh1tem1 ln1 9etrmber 20 1908

from her sister, Mrs. Dtta Wade. OF
Radcliffe.
Knight e. Fee, Of Iowa City. and
Will Yeanans, OF Chicago, attended phe
Dexter reunion, Christmas day.
Frank G. Pugsley is spending his
vacation at the homo of his parents.
Christmas exercises were held at all
of the churches, and each presented a
good program to a good audience. but
perhaps the best demonstration OF the
true Christmas spirit, was exhibited on
Christmas day, when a young man OF
our city took some candy, nuts, apples,
cigars, ETC., to the county jail. to help
make glad the hearts of those within.
The young son Of Mrs. John Nc
CormiclS fell In such a manner. on
Christmas day as to dislocHte his ell
bow, entirely separating the bones Of
the forearm.
f.. G.. Gard has moved his family to
Toledo, and they are now settled IN
the N. d. jackson home, east Of the
city.
Prof. George B. Jackson. Of Mason
City, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jackson, over Christmas.
DR.. r. p. st. Clair is In Kansas
City.
D. S. LeFever has returned to his
work in Chicago. after short VISIT In
Toledo. His wife will remain for Il
longer visit.
Mrs. s. J.. Gardner and children OF
Cedar Rapids. John LeFever and fam
lily, of Traer, spent Christmas at the
LeFever home, in east Toledo.
John LaDur and wife are enjoying
a visit from their son, Il. j., Of Mar
shalltown.
John w. McPherran and family, OF
State Center. are visiting in Toledo
David Stoner and family were made
glad by the annual home coming OF
their son, Charles H.. Of Fremont, Neb.
Charles never fails to spend Christi
mas under the parental roof.
Attorney NJ. H. Kepler and family, Of
Northwood, are visiting the Muckler's
and Kepler's.
A. s. Ennis, of Iowa City, has joined
his family here for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Muckler are en-
joying visit from Mrs Muckler's
uncle, James McCollister and daughter.
OF Iowa City.
Revival meetings are to begin In the
Presbyterian church, soon after Jan. l..
Walter p. Hayes and his mother,
are out from Chicago, to visit their
many friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
cATLlh TO MAKE SCHEDULE.
Has Not Vet Made overtures to the
Amos Management.

Amos Management.
Special to Times-Repuplican.
Iowa City, Dec. 2S.-Mark Catlin,
coach of the state university foot ball
team and manager Of athletics, Is en-
gagged at the task Of making up the
schedule for the Hawkeye eleven for
next year. Catlin believes a game will
be played with Minnesota on gopher
territory. Unexpired contracts with
Kansas and Nebraska will taka the
Iowans to these two places, so that
the indications are for a great dearth
Of games at home.
Coach Catlin has made no overtures
to the Ames management, as he has
not received directions from the ath-
letic board to do so. Personally Catlin
would like to add the Aggies to the
schedule, and he says that he believes
one Of the reasons for the poor show
ing of the team this year, was the
fact that Ames was not on the list.
"The men didn't realize they had to
play" Catlin said, until the last game
of the season. There were a lot of old
men on the team who had always
looked forward to the Anes game as
the great event of the year. and the
result Of cutting it out was that the
team really never got together"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
Items From Buckeye.
Special to s-Republican.

Buckeye Dec. 2S.-School closed last
Thursday with an excellent Christmas
program, which was very interesting to
a large audience of the parents and
friends of the children. Mr.. Meeker
went to his home near Hubbard and
Miss Emma Awe to her home at AL
den, for the vacation of two weeks.
Miss Grace Leach is visiting her
aunt at Williamsburg,
William Luttschwager, Jr. and wife,
went to Thompson last Tuesday to
spend Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
Charlie Voelke.
Leonard Seely, of Des Moines, has
been assisting G. H. Bailey in the store
during the holidays.
Miss Ethel Evans is at home from
school at Hubbard, for the holiday va
cation, as are also Blanche Stringer,
from Humboldt college. and Adaf
Hendrickson, of Ruthven, to visit her
aunt. Mrs. :. H. Bailey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
ASKS INCREASED ALlMoNY.
Hardin County Suit is Sequel
Wealthy Farmers Recent Death.
fo1 -

Hardin County Suit is Sequel TO
Wealthy Farmers Recent Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Dec ga sequel to the
recent death of wealthy farmer
named Willis, in this county, is the fill
ing of a claim for alimony under a
divorce granted one of the heirs of the
decedent. Six years ago. Henry Willis.
a son, was one of the heirs, and it is
estimated that his share In the Inherit
ance will be $4,000. Six years ago,
Mrs. Carrie Wits secured a divorce
from her husband, who now comes into
this snug Inheritance and at that time
was allowed alimony Of Sc month.
Now that her divorced husband has
come into his rights in his fathers big
estate, the attorney for the divorced
wife has secured an attachment in
the courts for $4,000, pending a re-
opening of the case. The petition asks
for $4,000. 1t is said the sons in
terest under the provisions Of the will,
includes over 1000 acres Of Iowa land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
Tho Toledo News.

SUeCfdI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y
Toledo, Dec. sc. j. Naumann. of
Corwith, is visiting at the Markee
home.
A. A. Haswell, of Oaks, N. D.. is hav-
ing vacation, and is In Toledo.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bumgartner, of Freeport,
Ill.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Kephart,
of Kansas City, Mo-, are visiting at the
DR.. E. r. Smith home.
DR.. Herman Runkle and family, OF
Lowden, visited Mrs. Runkle's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Smith.
| Mrs. L.. E. MoCune received visit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
ELECTION CONTEST HEARING.
Will Include Recount Of All Votes Cast
for Butler County Sheriff.
ry,, -1Yor,,h1lcon

~
Allison, Dec. 2s-The hearing in the
contest over the election for the office
of sheriff of Butler county, began here
today James Spane the democratic
candidate for the office, filed papers of
contest against F. H. Hill, who won the
election according to the original re-
turns, by a majority of thirty votes.
The hearing of the contest was set
for last Monday, but was postponed on
account of the death of Mrs. Court
wright, the wife of one of the attor-
neys for the contestant. The hearing of
the contest will include recount of all
the votes cast for the office Of sher-
if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-28
I'M. &Rn/
TOOK BACK A BRIDE.
Nephew of Cedar Falls Hotel Proprie
tors, Springs Surprise.

tors, Springs Surprise.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Dec. 2S.-Leo Burr, a
nephew of the Messrs. L. J. and A. N
Burr, proprietors of the Burr House
of this city, made his appearance here
the night before Christmas to be a
member of the house party which was
to be entertained, but Leo did not come
alone. He brought with him his brlde
whom he had married in Des Moines
that day, the happy event having been
kept secret from all of his relatives
The Burr, Hotel force gave them q
noisy serenade.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
ALDERMEN URGED TO SAVE HORSES.
S. P. G, A Wants Ordinance Passed to Punish
sprinklers of Asphalt Streets.

4 public hearing viii ~ given tomorrow atteT-
noon at the City Hall on the ordinance introduced
in the Board Of Aldermen by Alderman Brown
making it a rnisdemeanor TO sprinkle or flush che
surface of any street paved with asphalt, wood
block or other smooth surface between the hours OF
a m and D. m. A hne of $40 or ten days in
Jail may be imposed for violations The committee
probably will report favoraby, and it will come Up
for spassa ge by the aldermen Tuesday William
X Horton, general manager of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which fathers
the ordinance. said yesterday:
The ordinance, which has the support Of Humer-
Gus organizations Of horse owners and business
men was drafted by the society after efforts TO
prevent sprinkling had failed IN court ana other-
wise It's object is TO obv1ate the danger -
society has been called on 10 Destroy
T1erCifuiv thirty horses injured In this waN' ana
horses each day. in its ambuances. while the minor
injuries 10 animals, while unrecorueo' must nav :
been numerous. ., - l..
strovs the germs of disease. Flushing the pave
ulants at night with water from hydrants DOES
cleanse them. and this is the practice IN most OF
jangerCus TO horses from rain, ice or sleet they
should sarded and, when conditions, improve,
sweeping and flushing would remove an deposits
without tOrturing horses or encangerlhs puOil1
The slsnly. slippery condition due 70 partial wet
ting of asphalt and wood paved streets, besides XIII
danger to aUtonobilists, since 1t causes the ma
chimes to skid.
The society is sending circulars 10 househoiders
and business men in the city requesting that they
have their coal bins filed before the cold weafner
sets in BY this means rhe society hopes to tighten
the hardships OF the horses when the streets are
covered with snow and ice
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
WINS
pP0OKLTNS FIGHT HARD,
pr,Ii;ouf Soccer Game Pldyed at
Marquette OUdI.

..s.snx the team OF the Brooklyn Football
tsasiue in The amateur league championship
n fast game. replete with brilliant soccer
- Marquette Oval. Brooklyn. yesterday az
81 the Howard and Bunough eleven. of
----,.let r l. won its way into the third
- of the American Football Association cup
.r-e- Leading In the first half by a score of
- O. the Brooklyns we're eutplayed in the
- -s-iod when the tables we're turned upon
ssool1 ,I---Ietely and the New Englsnders wound
s-n he score os goals 70 / The honors
- s.s-tr--lv With Tire visitors. who were the
so-s in the opening period. and when
So mon the defensive in the last half made
= aeecfive diversions against the Brooklyn
zpfrh resulted in the score that decided the
issue -. -,-.o.,.-,s ..,,..
= --,-,.-es after play began. was due to large
s,,~e-ed by the Rhode Islanders The foul
.ts--as against g NcAIiister- right back for
Na - v-ho later on distinguished himself
- and accurate kicking for goal AcAhls-
q 80 almost disabled A Eampson,. Of the
r,,l-r-s. Who played the rest o. the game WIN
-sz knee From th- penalty kick allowed
. - -. .-a 7-cck1yns' right back. shot sn a
- = -,-z- svsded the Pswtucket goalkeeper
feaoF =, -9ev we're pressed hard FOR the re-
i. -Aa half. the Brookyns managed 10
- .-e,- advantage. sRd started the second
80 ---sdsrt in their ability 10 hold the Co
re- 80. .--o--aro-s For twenty minutes honors
- r-oofyv7s doing their fun share
--..s4-z Then came the play that turned
- : ezvo~ of the visitors After KICK
- -,.7 --e PsV1ucket forwards carried the
o., ,s,,l1v7 territory. flooring two Of the
% ,,s,--ks and zith heVildering series or
ho, - --oss shots finally swept the sphere
= net fo- TIE tying goal 4 fast, low "a K
NO - = -7e---fso- the Pswtueket centre
"'- -. inch for The Brooklyn man in goal
Rf''7- -. e~5s-ss n the minds Of many re-
9o-.F - ss,on5 and winning goal allowed the
= however. earned the point hy the
-. ,-,s-u-hsl--i-z onslaught directed agalnst
- ga. Twice was the dzy saved y
- re soaIseePer. and 'hird time h@
ss,sssd hsrd shor clean as y s-.-,.- -
- r rfz-ed tl- Pawtucket team
- -orvf.Esta arding = fine rally on tns
- ~ F-ookly11s TIE latter 7Nre unaoie u
o-e--o-7e -he LEAD
follows
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
ASK GOMPERS FOR AID
Keasbey Strikers Refuse YORK
Some Troops Sent Home.

Perth A1boy Y. J.. Nov. 2s.-Four companies OF
militia rushed to Keashey, near here during the
strike Of the mill employees were ordered home
tonight. The situation is well IN hand. according
to Colonel Nelson T. DUNCAN, and 1T is practically
certain that the men will return 70 work peace
fully on Monday under terms offered by the COM
pany officials. Only two companies, comprising
about one hundred and twenty men. from Prince
ton and New Brunswick, will remain TO gIaed
against any possible disorder when the plants re-
open.
Colonel DUNCAN has another battalion of four
companies ready TO &c to Keasbey at moment
notice. The colonel said that the stories printed
by some OF the New York newspapers, but not In
The Tribune. about attacks being made by the
strikers on the plants since the troops have been
without foundation and that no hostile
demonstration of any sort had taken place since
the clash between the strikers and deputy sherfds
on Wednesday.
The officials of the company offered the strikers
increase of cents day yesterday 10 return
work. and they informed that the plants
would resume operations this morning None of
the men reported and the plants remained closed
If the strike is not settled by Tuesday, General
Manager H. NJ Keasbey of the National Fireproof-
ing Company SAYS ne will import men here and
engage them permanently A. A Quinn OF this
city. vice-president and general organizer Of the
International Brotherhood of Joiners and car
penters has sent Samuel C1onpers for foreig gn
labor organizer and he If expected here tomorrow
or Monday. It is believed that the strike will be
quickly settled 20 per cent Of the strikers want
return work. but are held hack by the others.
There was a court martial in camp to-day Two
privates were sentenced to ten DAYS imprisonment
and a fine for violating company rules
The strikers whose homes are near the plant.
keep VI their singing all through the night, but DO
NOT approach the guard lines.
The State Of New Jersey has been paving at
the rate of about $500 day for the maintenance of
the troops here since Wednesday last This eX-
pense is borne by every county in the state
From early this afternoon the church bell on
the Polish Catholic Church was kept ringing. as
Father Gross. the pastor, hoped by this means n
remind the strikers that he was ready 10 hear
their confessions and try TO induce them to return
to work Neighbors say that during the afternoon
and evening many strikers went inside the church
and TO confession This is taken indicate that
least most of the strikers viii go back to work
on Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BoUcIoAULT COLLECTION SOLD.
Actors Furniture and Curios Bring S11 1,304 IS
-Bearse Library Brought $12,553 so.

The auction sale Of the Dion Boucicault collection
Of furnishings and curios at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries Friday and yesterday afternoons brought
sI1 .304 IS. The two evening sales OF the library
oF Orviue E Bearse of Providence netted s2553 So
From tile Bouccaut collection +. Gray Griswold
bought the Rogers group of The Shaughran" for
81 while an emerald drop with diamond decora-
ton brought $500,
At the Bearse sale John Flager obtained for
s76S a set of thirty-tvo volumes of The Life of
Napoleon by Hazlitt and De Bourriennc and
Memoirs Of Madame Junot," which originally cost
SIS 4e0. lie also paid $lO20 for ffty-one volumes
of the Waverley novels, bound in full autumn leaf
Ievant and containing upward Of two thousand
Illustrations \. Pollock bought seventy-six volumes
OF the crown edition the British Poets bound in
French levant. for $IO26. and for edition Of
Reade a Mr.. Goldsmith paid $500 John D. Grim
Minis bought fourteen volumes of The Writings OF
Theodore Roosevelt for S11 90 Other buyers in
cluded Captain A. n. Stannari, Alphonse II Alker
and Russell Soley.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
WOMAN PLAYS DETECTIVE.
Causes Arrest of Man She Thinks Snatched
Her Purse in Shopping Crowd.

The purse Of Mrs. Emery L. Bridge, wife of q
real estate broker with Offices at No 10 West s4th
street was snatched from her hand in 54th street
m Er4dsy and she pIayed detective yesterday and
caused the arrest OF whom she charges
with the theft and his companion Mrs Bridge
reasoned that the thief would become poIdeT
after they had managed to get away with her
,,,rsa IN the crowd Of shoppers near Sixth avenue
and she determined 20 hunt for him there
After watching for hours from her husbands
office window she two young men JostHng per-
sons and acting strangely in the crowd With her
h,,sbsnd she called Patrolulan Trainor OF the
traffic squad, and he arrested one Of the men The
second man started run toward Sixth ave
r7,,e and turning his prisoner over 10 fellow
policeman who answered his whistle Ior Help
T-rafnor gave chase The man was caught on a
es+, avanre surface car. At the West S0th street
station the prisoners said they were Harry Winger
~ No as East s4th street, and Ike Sullivan, OF
No aAo East 18th street Both denied that they
-. s+ al connected with the theft of Mrs
BRIDGES purse. They were held for trial
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
BLOW TO CURACAO TRADE.
Postmaster Of Island Describes Conditions Due
to VeneEuelan Trouble.

A c. Deveer, postmaster Of Curacao. arrived here
yesterday from the Dutch West Indian island with
story Of depIorabIe business conditions existing
there because OF the breach Of commercial rela-
tions between Holland and Venezuela The en-
bargo placed on CURACAO said Mynheer Deveer. by
President Castro had brought the trade Of the isl
and almost to the verge Of collapse The large feet
Of sloops and schooners that formerly piled between
the Dutch possessiorT and the northern coast Of
Venezuela and also some points the OrinOco
River out Of coIpmission, as they could no.
be used in any other Service
The CURACAO postmaster had no of5cial knowl-
edge Of TIE possibility Of Holland and Venezuela
soon settling their disagreements and expressed the
opinion that with President Castro away on a trip
10 Europe for surgical operation the Hague gov
ernnnent would unable to make any apprecta bic
haadway in adjusting its troubles with Venezuela
The people of Curacao he said were indignant and
innatieut over the DELAY reaching settlement.
for which they blamed President Castro
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CHARGED WITH $500 THEFT.
Bartender Held-AIleged Victim couldn t Pay
Cab Fare After Loss

Walter Chamberlain. bartender n the saloon
at No Al Seventh avenue before Magistrate te
Troege in the Jefferson Market court, yesterday.
charged with the theft of $500 bill from Edward
s Foley. a real estate broker. Mr.. Foley, who
lives at No ls9 102d street. arrested over
a week ago complaint of a chauffeur He said
Mr. Foley had refused 70 pay his fare The real
estate broker then told of the theft, which left
him without money and discharged
Chamberlain arrested after Mr.. Foley made
A complaint at Police Headquarters. He said that
he had bought drinks amounting 10 81 IS at the
saloon and having change paid with a S50o
bill Mr. Foley said that after he left the saloon
he went home in electric cab. ard found he
had no money to pay the chauffeur.
Before Magistrate Droege Chamberlain denied
that Mr. Foley gave him $500 bill. Edward Crane.
who was in the saloon at the time. said Mr..
Foley's story was true and chamberlain was heid
in 81 coo bail for the grand Jury.