davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
M'KINLEY MEMORIAL MEETING.
Money to Beautify Mausoleum Appropriated
Talk of 100000 Fund.

KinIey National Memorial Association Of which
Justice Day. OF the United States Supreme Court
is president. met here to-day in annual session
Among those present were Secretary CorteIvou
Vice President Fairbanks. Myron n Herrlck
James A. Gary. Cornelius N Bliss FREDERICK :
HaTtZell and IL Van Buren, Magonigle
A considerable sum appropriated for tree
planting and landscape gardening around ti,.
Inausoleuin The board adjourned Ia lpe.;l sf,oi.,
IN this city on May l. Informal discussion Was
had regarding a proposition 10 bring lie me-
mortal fund up 90 10000, but nothing dcnntfe in
S62t direction WAS determined on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
COST TREASURY LESS THAN 100000
Redemption of Certificates Issued Year Ago
Accomplished.

Washington. Nov 2l.-The redemption of the
Treasury certificates issued oy the Secretary Of
the Treasury year ago has been accomplished
at a cost TO the Treasury in cash OF less than
$4,000.
The amount of these certificates outstanding at
the date of their maturity $3, 9S65OO, and with
out exception they held I'm the Treasury as
security for circulation OF this amount SlS 2s 80
has been withdrawn and lawful money substituted
for the retirement OF circulation, and $54I $50 has
been surrendered and replaced by other United
States bonds in order continue circulation leav-
ing only s1oo,5oo undisposed. of. This result Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
KINGS co. COMMITTEE SPENT s47.4ss
Republican Body Had s2,457 Lsft-Back BIZ
Paid to Woodruff.

Albany, Nov. 21.-CharIes E. Teals. treasures =
the Kings County Republican COMMITTEES. nlsd
statement of-election expenses with the Sscrse--
OF State to-day showing that during the csrip@4e
Of tne amount received $4,000 was con
ire Reouhlican State COMMITTEES. CSsorse = 80
erts and John T. Clark were the largest tl1Ivi1-s
contributors each giving $500. .sss
Among the disbursements was an Item for sfss-
paid TO Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman % ne 80 -.
publican State COMMITTEES. for disbursements On =
part OF the state committee from 1904 70 lsui'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
PETITIONS THAT REBATE BE ALLOWED.
Railroad Willing and Lumber Company Wants
Commerce Board to Acquiesce

Washington. Nov. IA curious request is made
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission in a petit
tion fled by the National Lumber Company of Los
Angeles against the san Pedro, Los Angeles &
Salt Lake Railroad Company. The complainant
says that in the past Il has received on shipments
OF lumber and building material yarding -iil-tran-
sit rebate to enable II 10 meet the competition with
companies having their yards at San Pedro on the
Pacific Coast.
The defendant railway is willing TO grant the re-
bate, but holds that II cannot do under the law
The commission is requested TO direct the railway
company TO pay rebates amounting S771. No
such request was ever before made to the commits
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
FOR PREsIDENT-ELECT's SUCCESSOR
Mr.. Roosevelt Approves Plan to Provide FOX
Possible Vscancv-

Washington, New. a.--Tho President Is sad .
have given his approval to-day 20 . movement f0f
the adoption OF constitutional amendment % %
offered by Representative James FrauctS Su-Ses %
P1ttsburs az the coming session OF Scrg7sss =
remove al doubt Concerning the selection % res
dent in the event Of the Prssfdent-slsct dying -
tween the time Of his election BY the Electoral Ca
lege and his inauguration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-22
MAY BOOM SAKE FOB MAYOR AT n,nMrn

i'epuo'e"hs ana democrats OF the 18th Senate
District are arranging a dinner. for ssn,, -,
'n SAKE TO be held at the Hotel Majestic on ne
g inner 10 er 10 Goveruor Hughes is expected as
ven ms Nicholas Murray Butler. Controller Met
dattiSh r. Acsowan. Senator's Raines and Gradv.
2ho friends Of Senator SAKE ara gushing him for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
WASHERS" UNDER ARREST.
Prolific Letter Writers Charged Will
Vaqrancy at Davenport.

Prolific Letter Writers Charged With
vagrancy at Davenport.
Davenport, Sept. 1.-two young
men giving the names of Dale and Roy
Sowles are under arrest at the police
station and the officers state that they
must be the ladies' men of the right
sort and are able to knock out any
thing in the line Of sentiment that was
ever produced in Scott county
According to the magistrate the
men had letters indicating that they
were corresponding with about TWEEN
ty-hve girls in Scott county and vi
cinity and in each letter was gripped a
bunch Of sentiment and endearing
words such as would make marble
heart turn as soft as a ripe peach and
September seem like June.
Far be it from the magistrate, to
give out the names that were inscribed
on those letters and they have been
safely slowed away far from the curl.
Gus eyes Of the public. The young men,
who by the way, are swell dressers and
fine lockers, did not fare SO we'll, how
ever, and are down on the books
charged with vagrancy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
DEATH RECALLS ROMANCE.
Mrs. II. J. Murray Met Husband as
Soldier in the South.

Mrs. n. J. Murray Met Husband as
Soldier in the South.
Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, Sept. 11.-Mrs. III. j. Muir
ray, who has been a great sufferer for
the past seven years, from cancer,
was relieved Of her terrible sufferings
by death Saturday, and was buried in
Vienna cemetery She was the widow
Of H. J. Murray. an old veteran. who
preceded her about six years ago. Mrs.
Murray was southern woman, having
lived nearly all Of her life near At
,lanta, Ga. During the war they met
by mere accident, and on account of
an expression of MIR. Murray, that he
thought that some OF the, best looking
women he ever saw were in Atlanta,
an attachment grew into love af-
fair. which eliminated in marriage.
after the war was over. She was a
fine woman. and beloved by all.
Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral We're Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pepperman, of Grundy Center.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ Murray, of Lancaster,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
FIVE Years IN Pen.
George Collins,:Alias S. B. Trip,
The Preacher Horse Thief,
Pleads Guilty
PECULIAR CRIMINAL REcoR
1t Covers Twenty Eight Years, He
Being a Man of Seventy, and He
Has Served Time in Numerous Pen
itentiaries - Harper and voorhies
Given Ten Year Terms Each.
pecial to es-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Vinton, Sept. 11.-George Collins,
alias Samuel B. Trip, known as the
preacher horse thief, and who was TAX
after successfully GLIDING the officers
for months, on the charge of stealing
a team belonging to the Iowa Canning
Company of this city, came before
Judge Bradshaw this morning and
pleaded guilty to the charges, and was
sentenced to five years imprisonment
at Fort Madison. During the five
months that he has been confined in
the county Jail awaiting trial, he has
maintained discreet silence as to his
real self and his past history, and altho
II years of age, when he appeared be-
fore the court for sentence, it was not
as a repentant old man, broken down
with age and who was just to receive
a sentence that would probably ter
inmate in death by old age, but as an
erect, determined man, who was act
ing as it seemed to him to be the best
policy, pleading guilty to shorten his
time and save his past history from
being gone into.
During his confinement at the coun-
ty jail. County Attorney Nichols and
Sheriff Blair and Deputy Seeley have
spent much time in tracing this pc
culiar criminals history, and their, eff
forts have brought forth much inter-
esting information, which would have
been greatly increased had they been
able to have gotten the prisoner on the
witness stand in trial. He has q GRIM
inal record covering twenty eight
years, and has served time in the PEN
itentiaries at Red Wing, Mimi, and
Saltwater, and in Waukon, Wis, twice
for grand larceny and once for aiding
prisoner to escape. Pictures of him
were secured from the police depart
ment of Minneapolis. While he claimed
Waterloo as his residence, it was found
that he has a safety deposit box at one
of the banks in st. Paul and it is
thought that he is the owner of con-
siderable property. When arrested he
had in his possession a horse, buggy
and harness that was taken from Ano-
ka, MINI.
Harry Harper, claiming residence at
Grand Forks, S. D., and Henry Voor-
HES, of Indiana, were sentenced to ten
years each at Anamosa for robbing two
men and throwing them from a NOV
ing Rock Island train near here, on
June 10, last. Both men pleaded guilty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

officers to that city to answer to the
charge of stealing a team and buggy,
the one with which he had driven
here.
Davenport.
The feud, which has existed be-
tween George Thiotis, his friends and
the Baronius brothers, resulted in an
other shooting Tuesday night in which
Gregoris Baronius received bullet in
the right leg just above the knee
George Thiotis, the man who was
nearly killed by a bullet fired by Nick
Baronius, brother Of the man shot,
fired the bullet that hit Gregoris.
Des Moines.
Struck by a 50o-pound barrel of vim
egar which fell from wagon he was
unloading, j. w. Hill, a driver for the
Burlington Vinegar and Pickle COM
pany, was seriously if not fatally in
jured Wednesday in the alley back
of the Utica building. Hill was roll
ing the barrel toward the rear end
of the wagon when it slipped and fell
on his chest, knocking him to the
pavement and falling on him.
Burlington.
Quick work by officers of the Bur-
lington police department resulted in
the arrest of riverman named Sulli-
van as he stepped from a passenger
train in the union. depot Wednesday
night. Sullivan is accused of robbing
Warren Balm engineer of the steamer
Eloise, of $3.50, the crime taking place
yesterday afternoon as the Eloise was
going south from Burlington to Dali
las. Balm discovered that he had been
robbed when the boat reached Fort
Madison, and Sullivan, the man ac-
cused of the crime, who was a deck
hand on the steamer, left the boat al
Dallas returning to Burlington by
train,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
BIG LAKE PARK WEDDING.
Mr.. A. Benson and Miss Maud Smith
Married at Groom's Home.


Special to Times Republican.
Lake Park. Sept. 11o-At the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Benson, Wednes-
day evening, was celebrated the mar
riage Of their son, Archibald, and Miss
Maud Smith of Chicago. About $50
people were present to witness the
ceremony. 1t was one OF the biggest
weddings ever held in this town.
Mr.. A. Benson is the eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Benson, and is the
manager of the ]. H. Queal lumber
yard at Maurice, Iowa. The bride is a
charming young lady, formerly of Lake
Park. but has made her home Of late
with her brother, in Chicago. They ex-
pect to move to their new home at
Maurice, in few days.
Shock tfreshing is about completed
in this vicinity, and stack threshing
has commenced. The yield is very
small on all grains, oats gong about
twenty-five bushels an acre, and bar
ley about fifteen bushels. The quality
is also poor.
For the past two weeks the weather
has been perfect for corn, and should
it continue at least two weeks more,
good corn crop is expected, good
deal of corn being out of the way Of
frost now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
MARRIAGE KEPT A SECRET.
Daughter Of AdoIphus Busch ard Chi
caoo Attorney. We'd in Iowa,

Daughter Of AdoIphus Busch ard Chi
cage Attorney, We'd in Iowa.
clinton, Sept. 11.-Like the plunge
of a bowlder into pool of still water
was the announcement in NORTH Shore
society circles yesterday Of the we'd
ding of Jacob w. Loeb, the Chicago
attorney, and Mrs. Nellie NIagnus,
daughter of Adolphus Busch, TIE mill
ionaire st. Louis brewer, and whose
many romances have periodically re-
called the society of two cities.
The wedding took place at Clinton.
Iowa, June "a. It was kept Q, secret
until yesterday.
Following the wedding, Mrs. Loeb
spent the summer at Green Lake and
Mackinac. Not even Clinton friends
knew of the wedding until after she
returned to Chicago and opened a
beautiful home at 7S9 East Fullerton
avenue.
I'VE didn't announce the marriage
before because of the illness of Mrs.
Loeb's father whi is now in Europe"
said Mr.. Loeb, last night. We were
married in June at Clinton, Iowa, just
before Mr.. Busch left.
Mrs. Magnus came with her par
ents as far as Clinton, and I met her
there, and we were married. Only
few members Of the family were pres
ent. 1T was a convenient place, because
it was just about half way between
Chicago and st. Louis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
YOUNG HORSE THIEF CAUGHT
Missouri Lad Tried to Dispose Of Ami
NAL at Ciearfieid.

Special to Times Republican.
Clearfeld, Sept. 11.-Tuesday night
a young man rode horse into Clear
field, put up at Charles Ragoris livery
barn, and wanted to sell the horse,
worth about 5000. He asked 500 for 1T,
but Ragon was suspicious, and Of
fered him $35 for it.
After some parleying, the boy agreed
to take $35 for the horse.
The horse was locked up and the
next morning when the boy wanted his
pay he gave the names of two men in
Creston who knew him. Inquiry over
the phone tiled to find such men and
the boy q md went to Kent, eleven
miles, 81. Of here. Soon word came
from dford that a horse answering
the description had been stolen from
Hopkins, Mo-, and measures were
taken to arrest the boy. He was To-
Gated in Kent and held there while
officers from Clearfield went for him,
and he was brought back to Clear
field.
Later, the sheriff from Marysville,
Mo-, and the sheriff Of Taylor county
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
VIM. Bushbaum, Aredale, Dies
Wound Received While With
John Miller
MEN WENT DOWN THE CREEK
Attic Much Mystery Surrounds tho
Affair, Friends Of Miller Claim That
tho Shooting Was Accidental - One
Of Them Known to Have Carried Re-
volver - Other Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Hampton, Sept. 11.-News reached
here yesterday afternoon that William
Bushbaum, who was shot near Are
dale Monday. died there yesterday, as
result Of the injury. There is some
difficulty in getting particulars of the
case, but from what can be learned.
1t appears that Bushbaum, who lived
In Aredale, eighteen miles northeast
from here, in the edge Of Butler coun-
ty, in company with John Miller, also
Aredale, went about mile down
the creek, south from the town. and
while there Bushbaum was shot in
some way not thoroughly explained,
altho It is understood that friends Of
Miller claim that 1t was accidental.
The bail taken from the wound was
a 22-casibre. apparently from a revolt
yer, and it is understood that one of
the parties had a weapon of that de-
scription, the possession of which was
Very probably known by the other. The
ball entered the abdomen almost di-
rectly in front and passed backward.
IN its course, seven punctures were
made in the bowels. In this condition.
howevir, he is said to have walked
back to Aredale, and this exertion
must have been very unwise thing
for him to do under the circumstances.
Medical aid was summoned and two
physicians attended him from here His
condition was such Wednesday night
that strong hopes were entertained for
his recovery, but a few hours before
his death he took 81 turn for the worse,
and death put an end to his sufferings.
He. was about q years Of age and
leaves a wife and two children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

year mark, and have lived together
for over thirty-dive years. They have
several children and a number of
grandchildren. They own half section
of land, one-half of which is in the
bands.
Fairfield.
On the Macy farm, in Center town
ship, Joe Shelton reports an oats yield
Of 369 bushels from ten acres. A. v.
Coleson and ]. w. Fryman, just south
Of the city, have average yields Of
thirty three bushels to the acre, and c..
"A. Brolin thirty-six bushels.
Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Clara Breckenridge was found
yesterday morning dead upon her bed.
She has been roonning at the Jones
home on the corner of B avenue and
First street. Death must have come
very suddenly for altho she retired
rather early the night before there
were no indications that she was about
to die.
Boone.
j. III. Eckstein of Dodge township.
one of the representative farmers Of
Boone county, was in the NeWs-Repub-
lican office Saturday afternoon and
told the reporter of some peaches
which he raised this year. One of
these peaches measured nine inches in
circumference. The one which he had
with him was well colored and just
ripe enough.
Bloomfield.
Ellard Gilliland, for several months
past a resident Of Bloomfield, drove
home from Ottumwa Saturday, and on
reaching the square here was arrested
by Constable Curl on a charge of wife
desertion. Gilliland was lodged in the
county Jail, burt Monday. morning was
invited to accompany -the Ottumwa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Died Of a Broken Heart.

Waterloo, Sept 11.-Dr. Margaret
Clark received a telegram announcing
the sudden death of her brother, DR..
Willis ]. vaupel, at Chippewa Falls.
Wis. DR.. Vaupel, who was brother
of Mrs. r. w. Bicknell, formerly lived
in Des Moines. His wife, who died
year ago, was Miss Mary st. John OF
Des Moines, and his erieving over her
death is believed by the relatives to
have been the real cause Of his de-
mise, and it is said he literally died OF
a broken heart. DR.. Vaupel was found
dead in his office.
He had practiced at Allison, Spen-
Ger and Waterloo. Two years ago he
moved to Chippewa Falls to better his
wife's health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
FISH FOR UPPER pEs MONIES.
Government Hatcheries Plant 1000 Fry
at Aloona,

Algona, Sept. 1.-THE Des Moines
river at Algona received about 1000
young fish from the government fish
hatcheries. The fish were secured
from the government thru the efforts
of j. A. Brownell, Carl Wauge and
Congressman J. P. Conner and they
should receive the thanks Of all lovers
of the rod and line in this vicinity. The
fish are black bass, croppies and mud
cat, and are about an inch in length.
They were put in the river both above
and below the dam, and should pro-
vide some good sport in a year or SO.
In the meantime some parties up the
river to the northeast are warned to
cease using a seine if they do not care
to get into trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
MOTHER AND CHILD.
Both Fully Nourished on Grape. M

Both Fully Nourished on Grape. Nuts.
The value OF this famous food is
shown in many ways. in addition to
what might be expected from its chem
ical analysis.
Grape Nuts food Is made of whole
wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked
for many hours and contains all the
wholesome ingredients in these cereals.
ut contains also the phosphate Of
potash grown in the grains, which Ma
ture uses to build up brain and nerve
cells.
Young children require proportions
ately more of this element because the
brain and nervous system Of the child
grows so rapidly.
A Virginia mother found the value Of
Grape-Nuts in not only building up
her own strength but in nourishing
her baby at the same time. She writes:
'sAfter my baby came I did not re-
cover health and strength, and the
doctor said I could not nurse the baby
as I did not have nourishment for her,
besides I was too weak.
"He said I might try change of
diet and see what that would do, and
recommended Grs oe-Nuts food. /
bought package and used it regular
ly. "A marked change came over both
baby and I.
':dy baby is now four months old
is in fine condition, I am nursing her
and doing all my work and never felt
better in my life" There's Rea-
son."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read THE Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A now
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full Of human
interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11

Madame True was traced
to Eldon where she changed cars. Later
she was located for a fleeing moment
in the station at Rock Island where
she had secured a ticket for Milwau-
kee. The investigation is being carried
on in the Wisconsin city but so far
nothing definite has been learned.
While Miss Lewis case is the only one
that has come under the notice of the
officials it Is thought that there are
other young women of Ottumwa who
may now be holding worthless
"charmS"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
CASE OF GREAT DEVOTION.
Revealed by Death Of Mrs. Rebeccs
Higgins, in Malvern Hospital.

Special to Times Republican.
Malvern, Sept. 1.-THE death OF
Mrs. Rebecca Higgins, of this city,
III hospital at Council Bluffs, has
brought to light a remarkable case Of
devotion. Six years ago the last day
Of this month, Mrs. Higgins was
stricken with paralysis, the second
stroke following only a few hours later.
Since that time she has been prac-
tically helpless, unable to speak so
as to be understood, and able only to
slightly move the left arm and leg.
Five years and eight months ago. she
was taken to the hospital, where she
has since been cared for. During all
these years, her husband, John Hig-
gins, a shoemaker at this place, has
spent every Sunday and holiday. ex-
cept five, with his wife in the hos
pital, and these five exceptions were
thru no fault of his, as in every case
the trains could not run on account of
snow or high water.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11


Louis Mckinney met with quite an
gathering walnuts; fell from the tree
onto a road car wheel and broke three
ribs, one penetrating his right lung.
Mt. Pleasant.
Hugh Gutenberg, the 15-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Gutenberg,
, who live a few miles out in the coun-
try, was thrown from horse, while
on his way to school. in this city, and
sustained broken ankle bone.
Waterloo.
DR.. o. j. Fullerton was very pain
fully injured Tuesday evening by fall
ing from a moving street car near the
Irving house corner. The left thumb
was splintered and mashed so badly
that it may be permanently disfigured.
Morning Sun.
Rev. d. r. Campbell ar old resident
Of this place, died very suddenly Mon
day night. He was in usual health
the day before, ate hearty supper and
retired He was found dead in the
morning, having passed away during
the night.
Tripoli.
Tuesday morning occurred the
death of Mrs. J. Bacon ON Capital Hill
at the home of her SON, Jay Bacon,
proprietor Of a grocery store here, as a
result Of sudden stroke of paraly
sis, which she suffered some time Mon
day afternoon.
Manson.
"a sensational suit for divorce has
been filed by Mrs. j. Oh. Hinricns, Of
Butler township, against her hus-
band, whom. she alleges is guilty Of
cruel and inhuman treatment OF her
during their married life. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Hinrichs are nearing the CO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-11
Youth Killed by Cars.

East Peru, Sept. 11.-Floyd, the IA
year-old son of j. r. Mckee, a prom
inent stockman of this place, was killed
by being knocked off a freight train
between here and Barney
In company with several other boys.
young Mckee had caught ride on a
freight train, intending. to go to Lori
NOR and return on the passenger train.
Floyd, to show his daring, was hang
ing onto the side of the ladder of a
car and occasionally letting one foot
touch the ground, when he was
knocked off by an iron bridge and
mangled so he died on the train while
being brought from Barney to Peru.