davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
"r Eaton Mother.

N Specially
1l''ed suicide today"
IN sent from a tele-
Omaha. where the
'Aea' to his sister
~ and her mother.
their home in Eaton
alS' Although pros
e'' the two women
'or Omaha. Later a
was received from
T. S''e' asking them to
E''y' where the funeral
I, ned. Mother and
|. wy before this dis
y friends got them by
.noWn there was no
tragedy except mental
, W overwork. He held
position for so young
''u been married less
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
| NEW PASTOR.
I'LL BE Present for
CCasion.

III lie Present for
ccasion.
ill hold a recogni-
onor of the begin
pirate of the minis
err, on the evening
1t is expected that
T. DIR. David Utter,
rd and Rev, w. T.
present and speak.
serve a supper at
day, Notice OF full
oe given through
Fefy one will be well
the service.
~ . O'Clock in Unity
zen the second lec-
use on evolution by
r. on the topic, "Ev-
ton"
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
Evans-Guggy Scrap Getting Hot

SpeCl0I 10 tN6 D6iIy ITIVuHO
Denver Dec. 22.-The Evans-Gug-
genheim controversy is getting in
tense, and will come to showdown
soon, over the appointment of post
master at Pueblo. The Evans crowd
has a candidate. J. NJ. Walpole.
while the Guggenheim candidate Is
Deputy State Treasurer Withers.
When the appointment is finally
made, the public can guess which is
the stronger faction.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
still Anxious.
spec,al to the Daily Tribune

Special 10 the DhIIS KT1Uu
Denver. Dec. 22.-Depositors on
the defunct Rocky Ford bank are up
today from the Arkansas valley 10
protest against the supposed intend
ing pardon OF Godding by the COVER
nor on Christmas day. The COVER
nor was non-committRl.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
kID TO
MINDED
lLLER NOW
<;irl Placed in
ker Tistiel.

hined that the
George Miller
turkey to bed
poor creature
r. 1'isdel found
bet some week S
hospital, pre-
nced condition.
IN employed at
Sndered away IN
ght without no
mily. About a
aiken from the
Employment with
which resides
he left there in
liner as she left
hin states there
ht the woman is
)he stated to the
|at McFarlan ac-
pr Saturday and
i'm with him to
cen ordered ont
as he landed he
ant.
s that a short
Ter met her and
pr if she did not
also told the of
id he was going
was arrested he
the woman was
mits that he lied.
a vag yesterday
lty, but changed
1g, admitting he
of support, and
sentence. The
Y they have no
vagrant to work.
he is from Chey-
rs will see that
ere.
ave been lod ged
was liberated
only last week
the turkey deal.
morning, W hen
.ating the story
is unfortunate
number of men
: of the opinion
be tried out in
rear of the sta
The Greeley tribune., 1908-12-23
pun Their Cases

t0s, Ewing and c,ov
\ y, from Denver last
n, '"eS We're prosecut-
| ~ "p'cy cases in the
H.. .'rcuit court. Roth
F'''ed in favor o, ths,r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

something better than $1.45 price.
When towns like Mason City can sit
up nights with all the electric lights
they want at 10 cents. Marshalltown is
going to try for something better than
IA cents. However, let the council go
about the task with caution as well as
determination. Courts of late have
held that there must be careful in
Vestigation made as to the reasonable
ness Of rates before the ordinance IS
passed. The local company ought to
be asked to produce it's books for an
inspection by the electric light COM
mittee of the council. Then the COM
mittee could make sure that it's new
schedule OF rates would be reasonable
and not confiscatory. These books
would be dragged into court in case
of litigation so why not now? AT any
rate q law suit is probable and every
step taken should be done under the
direction Of the attorneys who win be
employed to defend the ordinance in
the courts. Incidentally the present
kind of gas would be unreasonable
and extortionate at any price and
while the council Is about it search
should be made for some means Of
forcing the needed improvements in
the gas plant to be made. Gas and
electric light rates are tax The
company receiving them enjoys
by virtue of public consent.
in franchise. The public is entitled
to regulation of quality OF service as
well as Of price.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
OBITUARY..
Dennis.

Dennis.
Miss Jennie Ann Dennis, aged 81
years, died at st. Thomas hospital at
1920 o'clock >this morning Of mucous
colitis, an Inflammation Of the mem
brane of the colon, after an illness of
several weeks. Miss Dennis was re-
moved to st. Thomas hospital two days
before her death.
Miss Dennis, who is the niece of
Mrs. e. r. Waring, Gil East Main
street, has been a resident Of this city
for five years. Her home is Stratford.
N. H., where she was born Jan. ID,
1877. Since living in this city she has
made her home with her aunt.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs.
A. L. Dennis, Of Stratford, N. H, a
brother, Herbert A. Dennis, of this city,
and one half brother and three half
sisters, The latter are Henry Fuller
ton, Of this city, and Mrs. Alice Wheel
er, Mrs. Allie Richardson, and Mrs.
Mary HI. Haskins, all of Stafford.
The funeral will be held from the
waring residence Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. M. N. Smith, officiat
ing. The body will leave for Stratford
early Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
is GREATLY INUNDATED.
Miss slinsaman Greatly Regrets Pub
licity in Ball Case.

Miss Slingaman Greatly Regrets Puo-
Iicity in Ball Case.
Miss Emma Slingaman. 122 Arson
street, deeply feels the humiliation
caused by the statement made in Dss
Moines by Owen Ball. to the effect that
he was to have married her within a
week. When seen, Miss Slingaman
denied that there was any date set at
all, and that their marriage was sole
ly contingent on how Ball behaved
himself, and IL he kept his promises
that he would live an upright and hon
orabe life. Miss Slingaman said she
had done all she could for Ball. to en-
courage him in living down his past
and being better man. In this she
was upheld by her aunt. Mrs. John
Herschel, with whom she lives. Mrs
Herschel said she had talked to Ball
like mother, and had endeavored to
help him because she had boys OF her
own. She considered that Ball had
some good in him, which the right kind
of nurturing might bring out. Miss
Slingaman is an orphan, and Is 20
years old. She Is hard working girl,
has been employed steadily lin the
Meeke1 laundry for three years. and
has always borne good reputation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

guilty Immediately in the district
court, il given a chance.
while the charge against him lis
that of holding UP the passengers
Barrett is also said to have held up
the clerk in Karl l.. Fieseler's drug
store in Merriam Park and shooting
the clerk. This occurred few days
before the train robbery.
The train robbery occurred in the
evening while the Northern Pacific
coast train was near Northtown juno
ton. Two men entered the sleeping
coach just after the train left and
held up the passengers, obtaining
about SIS in money and several
watches. They Jumped from the NOV
ing train at Twenty fifth avenue NE,
and the next day the police found the
pocketbooks and papers which the
robbers had thrown away"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
BALL in MINNEAPOLIS JAIL.
Says He Will Show Detectives Where
"Swaq" il Hidden.

Says He Will Show Detectives Where
"Swag" Is Hidden.
Owen Bali Is now In Jail at Mime
apolis, where he was taken Friday by
Special Agent W. j. McFetridge, Of the
Northern Pacific railroad, and Detect
i've ed HELM. Of Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. Ball says he will take
the detectives to the place where he
and .Shercliffe hid the "swag' following
the N. p. lloldup. Ball says that he and
Shercliffe were disappointed in} the
amount Of cash secured from the pas
sengers, and were afraid to keep the
watches and jewelry, for fear that they
would lead to their detection. Hea says
that they only secured about ST in
money. Il
The Minneapolis journal Of today
says Of Balls arrival, but refers to him
as owen Barrett, the alias under which
he is known in Minneapolis:
"Owen Barrett, who was brought to
Minneapolis early today from Mar
shalltown, Iowa, to answer to a charge
of holding up the sleeping coach on
the Northern Pacific train, April II,
said today that he and his partner, hid
the loot in northeast Minneapolis, and
that he would take the detective to
the place.
Barrett as soon as he was placed
in cell in Central police station, sent
for Captain Of Detectives Nick Smith,
saying he wished to confess the whole
mater He said he and Frank Sher-
cliffe, now awaiting trial for murder
in Leadville, Col, planned and worked
out the crime. After the hold-up, he
said, they hid the watches and took
the money they obtained and left Min
neapolis.
These watches, Barrett says, he can
find at any time, and the detectives
arranged to take him out late today
to find the place.
Barrett, the detectives say, has also
given them several pointers concern
ing other crimes. Most of these; he
said were committed by iShercliffe. He
Is anxious to begin serving his asen-
tence at once, and says NJ will plead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
Car Hits Express WAGON.

A west-bound West Main street car,
in charge of Fred Gard, motorman,
crashed into wagon Of the Adams
Express Company, driven by Clifford
Seymour, this morning near First
street.. overturning and damaging the
wagon, throwing the horse, and slight
ly damaging the street car. Seymour
escaped from what might have been
bad accident with a few scratches.
The car and wagon were both going
west when the wagon turned across
the track, and before the car could
stop the collision resulted Eyewit-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
CURIOSITY.
Loads to Investiaat and Truth.

IodoS 10 sUv06S'9ASSoU AuU sT0Ns
What shall we do to be saved? was
the title Of one of Robt Ingersolls lee
lures. People of faith and people OF no
faith flocked to hear 1t. Thousands are
asking, What shall I do to get rid Of
dandruff?" The answer is. xiii the
germ that causes dandruff, falling hair
and finally badness; and the only thing
that will do it is Newbro's Herpicide.
That is the very latest discovery Of the
laboratory. and 1t Is the only prepara-
ton that claims to, or that will, kill
the pestiferous dandruf germ. 1t also
is delightful hair dressing. free from
oil or grease or sticky substances. Try
it and be convinced Of its actual merit.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
CO., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, soc and
$1.00. For sale at all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

ton earned In, the eastern cities, and
chautauqua circuits.
IN. Ruthven Mcdonald, the Canadian
baritone soloist possesses a. voice that
makes 1t possible to bring great sing
err to chautauqua. Mr.. Mcdonald has
toured Europe and sung to the accep-
lance of the critical audiences of Lon
don theaters. He is accompanied by
Mrs. Mcdonald and has charmed every
Iowa assembly where he has appeared.
Altogether the promise Of the pro-
gram is toward a splendid chautauqua.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
FIGHT FOR CHILD.
Mrs. Hattie Ross Starts Habeus Cor.
nus Proceedings.

Seeking to secure possession Of her
child, boy 4 years OF age, Mrs. Hat
tie NJ Ross, living south of the city,
brought proceedings in habeas corpus
against Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Rogers, a
WELL known couple Of Laurel. When
the writ was served on Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers they were able to show that
the father Of the child, Ernest M.
Ross, had possession Of him.
The hearing was set for before Judge
Parker Friday, but none of the princi-
pals appeared but Mrs. Ross. I'ivorce
proceedings, brought by the husband,
are pending in the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
MORE PEACHES MONDAY.

oppice Fruit Company Has Another
Car on the Way.
A great many housekeepers have
taken advantage Of the low price and
fine quality Of alberta peaches this
week and the result was heavy sales
for canning purposes. The Oppica
Fruit company will have another car
arrive some time Sunday night and the
fruit will be on sale Monday. The car
Is selected Elbertas from the Arkan-
sas orchards and the quality is Of the
very highest. Prices too will be very
low. 1t will be good time to can
peaches next week and orders should
be in early.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.
Temperature Goes Bounding UP to 81
TODAY Also Hot.

Today Also Hot.
All previous heat records for the
summer were broken and greatly sur
passed by the torrid weather Of Fri
day, and especially during the latter
half Of the day. But for the brisk
southwest wind that blew turnout the
day the heat would have been almost
unbearable. The minimum reached by
the temperature during the afternoon
was "a. The night was also very warm,
the lowest point recorded by the gov
eminent thermometer being 50. At z
o'clock this morning the temperature
stood at 10. which was four degrees
warmer than at the same hour the
morning before. which would indicate
that today's maximum might exceed
the high point of Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
BANK BUYS FINkLE BRICK.
New Building at Liscomb to Be Of the
Marsh aIItown Product.

New Building ae lisconb to DO OF the
Marsha lltoWn Product.
The Finkle brick yards have just Sc
cured another nice order for. brick,
having contracted to furnish 10000
for the new bank building at Lisoomb.
After a personal inspection OF plants
and material the Finkle brick was
chosen because Of It's quality and uni
formity of weight and color. Since the
new management has taken control.
new machinery installed and experts
employed the quality of brick turned
out is regarded as equal II not super
Tor to any in the state and the yard Is
being patronized by builders all over
this part Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

Let 'er sizzle. Think Of the business
in the fall.
Tho democrats are going to celebrate
tonight, but the prospects for hot
time have been assured by the wealth.
err yesterday and today. The demon
stration over the nomination of Bryan
and Kern is timely, however. Demo-
Gratis should be allowed to celebrate
once In a while, and it is wise to do 1t
before the election.
And still the procession Of new peo-
pie to Marshalltown continues. This
week the T.-R. announced the remov-
al Of two more families to the city, a
total Of eleven people. MarshalltoWn
is preparing for that 1910 census.
&
Have you begun to invite your sis
tiers and your cousins and your aunts"
to visit you during the county fair !?
The big exhibition of the past two
years was such that one need not be
ashamed of showing off the merits of
the county to his visitors. County fair
week would be q good time to enter
tain. Let's make county fair week an
"old home week." and have all "the
folks" back for a visit. Chautauqua
week would be another good time to
invite company to the city, and Mar.
shalltown never looked more beautiful
than 1t does Just now.
Two state conventions for next year,
and good chance for securing a third,
is Marshalltown's record this week.
When Marsa1alltown Is chosen with
Des Moines as competitor, there
must be something to Marshalltown as
a convention city.
Marshalltown passed thru the
Fourth and got off luckily. Other cities
did not fare so well. The campaign Of
education waged in the press OF the
country, for saner Fourth, together
with thel legislation along the same
lines, is doubtless having a good eff
feet. While there were a few acci-
dents this year. a comparison with a
few years ago, when mangled hands,
fingers, and eyes told of the bloody
holiday, makes the 1908 casualty list
trivial one.
When a young man is convicted of
a felony, serves a term in states
prison and returns to his home town
with the promise that he is going to
lead an upright life and live down his
crime among his friends, It would be
a poor sort Of community that
would not try to help him. This is the
situation that confronted kind-hearted
people of this city when Owen Ball re-
turned from Fort Madison after doing
time for the Bee Hive burglary. Be-
cause Ball announced his intention Of
becoming an honest member to Soc
iety, this newspaper tried to aid him.
A business man helped him out by
giving him employment. What was the
resulto The young man begins to setal
from his employer, and benefactor. and
is discharged. Then a robbery Is COM
mitted in the store where he was en-
ployed, and the stolen goods are found
on the young mans person and In his
home. Now he is arrested by strangers
charged with train robbery and a
holdup. This one experience will do
more to close the doors Of hope and
human charity to returned convicts
than a generation of original crimes.
1t is too bad indeed.
Let public attention be centered now
upon the city council. An effort Is to
be made to establish by ordinance
reasonable rates for gas and electric
lights. When other towns have 81 and
9O-cent gas NarshaHtown = - try Tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
Cheap Lumber.

We have a full car load OF good
sound and 10-inch pine boards at
SIG per thousand. Call and see them if
you need anything in this line.
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY,
Z Marshalltown, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
Totals .......16 Totals

Totals .......16 Totals ....... 10
The ladies Of the club served lunch
con to the players at noon, and in the
evening a large number of the club
members picnicked on the grounds and
attended the dance at the club house.
The visiting players left for Des
Moines early in the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
GOLFERS BEATEN
Team From pes Moins. Golf ind
Country Club Defeats Local Team in
inter- cIub Match by tho Close Score
Of 16 20 is,

OF 10 TO To-
A team of twelve players from the
Des Moines Golf and Country club won
from similar team of the local Coun-
try club in an 18-hole inter-club match
on the country club course Friday at
ternoon by the close score Of is to 10.
The Nassau system Of scoring was
used.
Most OF the matches were close, but
the local team was disappointed in
one or two players who were expected
to win their matches, but who were
beaten by the visitors. it
J. ]. Ebert and Robert Finkbine. the
latter an ex-state champion, who rank
among the best players Of the state.
were beaten by G. H. r. Boardman and
Lloyd +. Maxwell. Boardman beat Ell
bert 2 up on the first round, and 8 up
on the second. He turned in low
medal score for the day, playing q 40
and Al, which is one below boiyey.
Maxwell beat Finkbine up on the hrst
round and up on the second. Max
wells medal score was second low. a
Al and a. AZ, one above DOGGY.
Each team scored one point for each
nine holes won, and one point for each
eighteen hole match won. The follow
ing table shows the pairings and the
result of the matches:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
nesses say that no warning signal wax
sounded by the motorunan.
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Especially recommended for the rel
lief OF obstinate Indigestion and ner.
vous dyspepsia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11
Local Comment

Let 'er sizzle. Think Of the business
in the fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-11

Let public attention be centered now
upon the city council An effort is to
be made to establish by ordinance
reasonable rates for gas and electric
lights. When other towns have 81 and
9O-cent gas NarshaHtown = - try for
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS
M1U1xo cLAr1Gs ro1 BALE

/ have a group Of four cIaIms Wen anu
favorably located in Goldfield Mining
District. which / will sell upon reason
able terms. Address Grant Eickelroth:
BOX 273, Goldfeld. Nevada. July is tt
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05
YOUR COMMISSION ORDERS
ON LISTED
NEVADA AND UTAH
MINING SHARES
WE ARE ON THE GROUND

Our headquarters are in Reno NJ.
vada. EVERY CAMP Is AT ORB
DOOR.
We are just close enough to all a..
Nevada mining camps to obtain all Az
news of the mines as soon as it han,sao
and just far enough removed from tbs
mines to see things in their proper per.
spective and not be carried away hv
local ardor. We are, besides, in touei
with all markets by wire and know
what is doing in all the markets a.
well as all the mines, all the time. Tba,
is why our market forecasts on par.
ticular stocks are so accurate.
News of impending moves in Nevad.
issues reach us almost daily, and on-
clients are in position to command all
of this information by mail or wirs
whenever requested.
We execute orders for the purchas.
and sale of listed stocks for one no,
cent commission.
Our confidential advices to repula,
clients are of great value to them. and
the one per cent COVERS a general ser.
vice that is hardly matched elsewhere
We carry ell active listed Nevada
stocks for a period of six months on 4
margin of 33 1-3 per cent of the actual
cost, plus one per cent commission for
buying and interest charges at the rate
of s per cent per annum on debit bal.
ances.
Stocks are received as collateral
against purchases, in lieu of cash.
whenever desired, valuation being made
at sc 2-3 per cent of the market value.
Loans at 5 per cent per mi
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05
SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT
EVENTS In MANHATTAN

The Hoosier Mining company, backed
by Indiana capital, buys power hoist
and plans deep sinking on its ground
east of the Consolidated.
Good c~lean-ups being made on the
different placer properties in the camp.
Stewart lease on the Dexter No. /
claim of the Dexter Crown Minino
company of Manhattan encounters
ledge which is believed to be continue
tion of rich silver ledge of the Thelma
Steady work of leasers on Litigation
Hill continues to prove that that section
is one of the richest in the. district and
possibly in Southern Nevada.
Berry, Roche and Fessenden of the
Manhattan Milling company have
started active operations on leases IL
and IA On the Union No. o.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-09-05
THE SEVEN TROUGHS COLUMBINE M. & M. co.

thousand dollars per ton, besides ore
ton. 1t will be seen that the Columbine
company has good n%eighbors, which are
either already mines, or are rapidly de-
v%eloping into mines.
The management of the property is
in the hands of practical and competent
mining men of many years experience.
The directors of the company are men
of high standing, which insures the in
weston al honest and intelligent expen-
diture of the company's funds. The
president is Elroy N. Clark, a well
known attorney, of Denver, Colo. The
vice president is l.. A. Friedman, of the
First National Bank of Lovelock, who
is also interested in the Fairview mine
of the Seven Troughs company, the Kin
dergarten and Therien mines-three of
the largest mines in the district. The
secretary and treasurer is Chas. G..
Hendrie, a teller in the First National
at DtuftI. lutSts With D. d.. All
drews, and Williams II. Paul, both well
known railroad men of Denver, make up
the directorate of the company. The
attorney for the company and general
manager is Hon. Louis G. Campbell.
of Lovelock, Nevada, but formerly
of Cripple Creek, Colo, where he was
state senator from Teller county.
The writer visited the property of
company in June, and can con
seientiously say that it has an excellent
showing. The formation is the
as the balance of the district and
groupings and paintings indi-
that the veins contain ore. With
development the property should make
a producer and possibly will make a
mine equal to any in the camp Mining
Investor, July 10, 1908.