davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
IS FINED s336.95
William Biederman, of Grafton, In.
dicted Once Before, Again Disrssards
Liquor Laws-other Cases Up at
Northwood.

Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, March S0.-Disregard for
the liquour laws of Iowa, and arousing
the ire of the grand jury by running an
open saloon at Grafton, cost William
Biederman the tidy sum of s336.95. OF
this. $500 was fine, and the balance,
costs. Biederman did not choose to
stand trial, but appeared before Judge
Clark yesterday afternoon, and en-
tered plea of guilty The fine imposed
was the minimum, on account of his
pleading guilty. He ras been indicted
once before, and has paid fines in jus
tice courts.
Harold II. Loftagaard claims that
he misunderstood what was wanted
when he gave the administrator of his
fathers estate notice that he wanted a
hearing on his claim of $1,000 for la
Dor performed while he lived on the
farm, prior to his fathers death. The
sum of $1,000 was allowed on the
claim. but he wants more. and has
asked that the former order be va
Gated, and another hearing be given.
The time for motion for a new trial
has gone past, and the attorney for the
administrator is resisting the applica-
ton.
The report of T. L. Bingham. as ref
cree to sell the land of the Winden es-
tate, was approved, and the sale of the
farm to John Winden for $4,000 was
confirmed The reports of the executor
of Andrew o. Winden, the father. and
of the administrator of Inger o. Win
den, the mother. will be approved at
this term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

While carrying a heavy stick to the
saw, young Ford stumbled and was
falling upon the saw when Will
Masterford, helper, pushed him
aside sufficiently for his head to miss
the rapidly revolving teeth. His head
was saved but gashes were cut in his
limbs, one at the elbow requiring ten
stitches and one at the knee, four
| stitches to close.
Leeds.
In order that water from the spring
rains might he carried away, the citl-
zens of Leeds, at meeting recently,
decided to subscribe $500 as its share
Of the expense for providing sur
face drainage system and the money
will be turned over to the. city treasur-
er to be placed with the $500 appro-
priated for this purpose by the city
council.
OskaIoosa.
Erastus Coffin and John r. Bear are
planning pleasant trip to the battle
field of Shiloh this week. They plan
on leaving Oskaloosa next Thursday for
st. Louis, where they will embark on
the excursion steamer with a party OF
old soldiers and sail down the 'Missis-
sippi river to Cairo and thence up the
Ohio and Tennessee rivers to their
destination, where they will attend the
reunion Of the Survivors Of the Bat
tie Of Shiloh"
DEBORAH.
The Winneshiek County Bank will
soon increase its capital from 100000
to $4,000. This institution has
good record behind it, as it is the old
est bank in Iowa. 1t was organized by
Mr.. Weiser, father of the present
president, who has the controlling In
terest in the bank. The increase in the
capital stock will naturally mean more
responsibility for the stockholders.
This bank also has branches at Call
mar Ridgeway. Fort Atkinson, Iowa,
and Canton, MINI.
Newton.
The old court yard is row beginning
to be the scene of great activity as the
tools and materials essential to the
erection of the new court house are
arriving daily in large quantities and
the work on the foundation has al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
MAN UNDER INDICTMENT At
SIOUX CITY FOUND IN REG.
LAR ARMY.
WAS SERVING UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME.
James Locke, Wanted for Burglary Of
Stores, Under Arrest at Jefferson
Barracks, Mo. = Government Agrees
to Surrender Locke = News Of the
State.
special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. March 30.-James Locke
against whom a secret indictment
charging burglary was returned by the
last grand jury. has been located at
Jefferson Barracks, Mo-, by Chief OF
Detectives j B. Richard. He enlisted In
the army under the name of Burt A.
Wilson, says the officer.
1t is alleged that Locke broke into
the tobacco store of Ed Beels on East
Fourth street and stole a number OF
pipes and quantity of tobacco, leav-
ing the city when he learned the de-
tectives were after him.
Chief Richard was notified that the
government would turn the prisoner
over to him and the matter has been
referred to Sheriff Dilley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
WRESTLING MATCH AT FONDA.
Brenton, Of Havelock, Defeats Hawl
ins Of Siau1 Ranids

ms, OF SIOUX Rapids.
Special to the Times-Republican.
Fonda. March pa large crowd
witnessed the wrestling match last
night, between Max Brenton, of Have
lock, and C. A Hawkins, of Sioux Rap
ids.
The match started at o'clock. and
was a lively one from start to finish.
Brenton worked in his usual champion
FORM and secured two successive falls,
after some hard work and c1nningness
on the part of Hawkins. which brought
forth cheers from the fans.
The first fall was secured in about IL
minutes, and the second in about 9. as
Hawkins was not quite so aggressive
An interesting preliminary was
pulled off between Bob Sterling, Of
Sioux City, and Kirk Wood, of Newell.
Wood secured the third and winning
fall, by a back hammer and half Nell
son hold, in about 80 minutes.
Our town was represented by an eX-
tremely interesting bout between
Claude Sargent and j. Christian. which
was won by Christian, who secured the
first two falls in about II minutes of
fast work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Lake Park Man Sells Out.

Special to Times-Republican.
Lake Park, March 30.-Ed Buffum.
for fifteen years resident of Lake
Park, who for several years owned a
restaurant here, but who for the last
few years has owned a barber shop,
also being a member of the council
for number of years, has recently
purchased a stock of general merchan-
disc near Grinnell. He has moved there
with his family, and expects to make
it his future home.
Recently, Mrs. S. G. Palmer disposed
of tract of land about three miles
from town, to C. W. Turner, of Ce-
dar Falls, for the sum of $14,170.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
SEEKS $4,000 FOR DEATH.

Father Of Dubuque Man Killed by Live
Wire, Starts Suits.
dubuque, March 30.-The trial OF
$4,000 damage suit was begun in the
district court of Dubuque county. The
case is that of Peter Hanson against
the Union Electric Company The
plaintiff was the father of William
Hanson, aged 25, and unmarried, who
in January. 1907, met his death in the
cellar Of the store operated by himself
and his father. Young Hanson had
taken hold of the button on an in
candescent globe, turned it on and
dropped, dying in three minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Webster City Girl Talented.

Webster City, March 29.-Miss
Gladys Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Smith, of this city, has
won recognition as a reader of more
than ordinary ability and thorough
master of her art. She has been ten.
dered and has accepted the position of
instructor in oratory at the Jewell
Luthern College, Jewell, Iowa. She will
become one of the faculty of this in
stitution Immediately after the sum-
mer vacation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
M'NAMARA NERVOUS.

Prisoner Desires to See Relatives as
Much as Possible.
Special to Times Republican.
N,orthwood, March 30.-Sheriff Gull
dickson stated yesterday morning that
Ed. Mcnamara is in good condition
physically, but is becoming somewhat
nervous He has been quite anxious to
consult with his attorneys. and desires
very much to see his relatives as much
as he can. The sheriff has been ex-
trernely careful about permitting
strsl myers to see him all thru the via
ter. and the same rule will be followed
at the Jail during the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
DEATH MYSTERY SOLVED.
Muscatine Man smothered in Mud,
While in cataIeptic State.

Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, March S0-The mystery
surrounding the death of Joseph Pies
sy, whose dead body was found on a
farm west of town Saturday evening,
was solved today at the inquest held
over the remains of the deceased, wnan
it was practically ascertained that the
Ynan had suffered an attack of epilepsy,
Which he was subject to. and pitched
forward into a small puddle of water.
When found, his face was in the mud,
and the coroner's verdict is that While
in a cataleptic state the man smoth-
cred in the mud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Well! Well!
| Of All Things 4

Yes, of all things, everybody
wants to be well, and keep sol
that's natural, and the thousands
who have taken Hostetter's Stom
ach Bittecs adopted the best plan
fer keeping we'll Those who arel
still experimenting with this or that
remedy should stop at once. as they
are only making matters worse. Get
bottle of Hostetters Stomach Bit
tors today and give it a chance tol
restore you to health again 1t isl
Blcstina, Heartburn, Sour Risings,!
excellent in cases of Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Costiveness, Spring ALL
nenss and Malaria.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Newton Man Swallows chloroform.

Newton Man Swallows chloroforn.
Newton March 3O.-Charles A. Glib
ford. returning from Des Moines last
evening. swallowed the contents Of a
bottle Of chloroform and is in a pre-
carious condition today He is q
plumber is married and has family
He is steadily employed in Newton.
Returning on the train last evening
he seemed to be in perfectly normal
condition of mind His family say that
he staggered out of the house about
o'clock, choking, and when asked his
trouble said he had taken something 70
end his life
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
HIGH HoNoRs At WELLESLEY
Miss Marion Markley, Of Mason City,
Awarded Honor Scholarship.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, March 30.-Marion s.
Markley, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. E. Markley, of this city. and a SEN
Tor at Wellesley, has been awarded an
honor scholarship for excellence in ac-
ademic work. The honor is one of the
highest which Wellesley can confer,
and has been won by only about doz-
EN- out of over 1000 girls. Winners are
known as Durant scholars. Miss Mark
lev is one Of the most popular girls
at Wellesley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
BACK TO 1.-THE TIMES"
Mason City Paper Occupies New
Building With Shorter Title.

Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, March 30.-Beginning
with last nights issue, the local daily
paper, which has for several years
been known as the Times Herald, re-
turns 10 the simpler title, The Times
which it used when first established in
1873, and when it was first published
as a daily in 1883, the pioneer daily
paper in northern Iowa. This rever-
sion to the original title is accom-
panied by the occupation of the new
$4,000 Times building, and the initial
use of a new stereotyping press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
SETTLES NoRrHwooD CLAIM.
Iowa central's Claim Adjuster Names
Sum Agreeable to City Marshal.

Sum N9F6eabTe % CTtv MdT srdr'
Special to Times Republican.
Northwood, March so. j. Mccoy,
personal injury claim adjuster of the
Iowa Central, was here yesterday and
effected a settlement OF the claim
which grew out of the injuries received
by City Marshal John Olson the fourth
of last July Just what amount was
agreed upon is not known, but the sci.
Element was perfectly amicable, and
was fairly satisfactory to both parties.
It will be remembered thoat Marshal
Olson slipped on the icy top of one OF
the coaches Of the midnight train. and
sustained painful injuries to his shoul-
der and arm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
ACCIDENTAL DEATH OF ROY
FARNuM AT SUMNER RE-
MOVES LAST OF FAMILY.
FARNuM MEETS DEATH
WHILE HUNTING DUCKS
His Father, Mother, Brother and Sis.
ter All Met Violent Deaths Within
Past Ten Years = Father Killed by
Fall, Mother Shot. Brother Drowned
and Sister Kicked by Horse.
nanial to rimes-Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March so.-Roy Farnum,
of Sumner, Iowa, was killed while
duck hunting yesterday. The death OF
Farnum ends long accidental chain
of fatalities that wipes out his FAM
ily. Farnum's father was killed by a
fall. his mother was accidentally shot,
his brother drowned and his sister
kicked to death by horse, all with
in the past ten years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
VOTER BREAKS HIP.
e. p. Whitacre, Iowa City, Was On
Way to Election.

Special to Times-Republican.l
Iowa City. March 30.-E. P. Whit
acre, a retired farmer living here,
while on his way to vote at the city
election yesterday, fell in going down
his front steps, breaking his hip. His
condition is serious, owing to his adj
vanced age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
HOLDS UP TRAM; BOOTY is IS:
Lore Bandit Forces Conductor to Aie
in Robbino Passengers.

Lore Bandit Forces Conductor to Aio
in Robbing Passengers.
Fairfield, Neb., March 3O.-A masked
train. robber held up train No. 9, the
Lincoln and Fairfield local, on the
Burlington, forced the conductor to
carry a sack thru the passenger coach
and collect tribute from the passen-
gers-nineteen women and two men
which he pocketed and dropped off the
rear end of the train. 1t is estimated
he secured s.. One woman threw four
pennies into the sack. The train was
stopped by a red signal near a bridge
a mile east of here. The robber, wear
ing white mask, at once boarded it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Death at Iraer.

Special to es-Repub lean.
Traer, March 30.-On Sunday morn
ing occurred the death of Mrs. B. Best.
at ner home here. Mrs. Best was one
of Traer's early pioneers, and one held
in high regard by all who knew her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
.MuscATlNE MAYOR DEAD.
Barney Schmidt, Chief Executive, Die
of Hem orrhaqes.

Muscatine, March 2s.-Mayor Bar
ney Schmidt, of Muscatine, passed
away late Saturday at his home after
a brief illness. He suffered three in
ternal femorrhages, the last proving
fatal. He served three terms as chief
executive of the city and was active
in local politics for many years. He is
prominent in German circles turnout
the state. The council, at meeting
this week, will elect a mayor pro
TEN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
AMONG FIRST CIRCUS CLOWNS

Capt. George w. Crane Recently
Passed Away, in Council Bluffs.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, March 3O.-There
died in this city a few days ago, a
man, Capt. George w. Crane, by name,
who was one of the first known cir
Gus clowns in America, and people
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, strengthens the lungs and cx-
pels colds. Get the genuine in yellow
package. Mcbride & Will Drug Com
| many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
PROOFm the
MO1,nik1Ay

We tell you about how good you'll
feel after taking CASCARET-
that millions OF people-buy, use
and recommend them-But that's
tslk-you buy . box now-sake -
directed tonight and get the proof
in the morning-After you know
CASCARETS you'll never be
without them. u
cAscARErs 1oe q. boz for . weeks
freshest, all drNHR3stA. Biggest ssilef.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-30
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Today. Get it in the usual liquid
form or in chocolated tablets known
as Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Sold everywhere. Get only Hoods.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
Invading the South.

Golfers Weekly.
A party OF Italians. among them Luigi
Solari. president Of the italian Chamber Of
Commerce Of New York. and Felice Fsrrero,
brother Of the italian sociologist and his
torian, left New York for North Carolina
July In quest of farming land They rep
resent not the advance guard, but the lead
ers Of the first reserves in a new immigra-
ton Invasion of the South. Heretofore the
tide OF immigration has swept westward
from the great ports of entry.
The southern experimental colonies have
already been planted. II Is their sue
cess that the future of the enterprises de-
pend. The Italian party went to look over
a crop of Italians located at ST. Helena,
just out from wilmington. There they were
met by brass band of their countrymen
instead of the more familiar New York
"wap."
Two days before the inspecting party
started on its work. three humble Holland
TO end up at Castle Haynes Colony, on q
farm donated for their use this summer by
Hugh McRae one of the financial bankers
OF the colonizing scheme. Their purpose IN
to see IL they can put Irish potatoes and
lettuce on the New York market from their
farm in ninety days. They get starter
a mule, shanty. seeds, fertilizer, and i'm
Elements and have a twenty-acre place to
work with.
The experiment alton Is by no means con-
fined to the Dutch and Italian Hungarians
are already established In some strength at
castle Haynes, Poles at Marathon. Germans
at Newberlin. and Hollanders and Poles at
Artesta-all these places near Wilmington,
and in easy reach OF the market. The adj
vance guard of foreign immigration started
first line of the reserves should be on the
ground.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
MARKET VERY QUIET
NO OF'FERrNGs YESTERDAY ON THE
LOCAL MARKET.
Moatwomery shippers Report That
There h. Very Little Local Bus
incss In sight at THIS

Good middllng .............. ~ l-4c
Strict middling ............, i3c
NMiddlng ,,..... .......'.'''. ~ Itc
LEY There saa wsrs no offerings yesterday
in the local spot cotton ot market toi and
is nothing to do as there is very lit
tie cotton left in stock in this city, A
day or two though a few bales are
offered which are quickly bought In by
the shippers as the report Is that many
of the mills are simply buying staple
from hand to mouth.
Ignoring a weak Liverpool yester-
ed steady and about unchanged. Then
1t worked up about ten points on good
buying but dipped couple OF points
of this advance before It's close. mol
withstanding the herculean efforts OF
the bears to break the market yester-
day IL remained steady and the situa-
ton still continues bullish.
October futures opened about three
points down on the weak cables. It
then worked up and closed at l2.41. an
advance of eight points over Its pre-
yious close the evening before; eth. The
were steady, one point Off. This month
closed at 1915, or nine points above
its close on "Wednesday evening.
opened exefp three que points down. While later
cables said the market was quiet at
net decline of six points distant and
seven points on near HuOntnS. lHere
was good inquiry for spots at a
five points advance. There sales were
estimated at about 10000 bales.
The report of The Journal of Com
merce for Arkansas and Tennessee was
issued yesterday and noted some i'm
provement In the crop conditions in
those states over month ago owing
to the long spell of favorable wealth
err. However the trade did not con-
slider Ii enough to offset the unfavora-
BILE reports regarding the other states
of the Eastern part of the bolt which
were issued the earlier part OF the
week.
The National Ginners Association
makes the condition of the crop on
July 2S, at I'LL against 1855 month
ago, estimating the crop outlook at
total of 1000, 900 bales. It says. how
ever, that unless good rains fall this
week and next the crop will be under
that figure.
The weather over the Western part
OF the belt was clear and hot yester-
day. Reports say that 1t looks as
If Texas was in for another spell OF
high temperatures. In the Eastern
half of the belt the conditions were
better. Showers fell in some locali-
ties while other sections throughout
Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas
received hard rains which were great
ly needed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
Crhe quotations are corrected dali for Til
Adyertiser.)

Crhe quotations are corrected dahl for The
Adyertiser.)
MEAL-standard w. @. % ID. sacks s2o
bushei; cream Peerless csc bushel,
COFFEE-Green. common 10 ordinary 10
s o isssS 1naSz jag. .SaSs
Arbuekle's sl7 .os. basis per case: prime
roasted law Q14c; fancy roasted 1sS17c;
CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1T@1sc;
PSI Observation-Disclosures GAR standard SIC: fancy
rf,ouRSFsncy nominal; s.raights SO. 90
sshG ssaRdsrd
Pearl 4Mc: gloss lump 4Ae; nickel goods
NV sIIcSE.Extra fancy head TH@sc; fancy
head sA 07Ac: broken bhAshe: japan
sSIT-Laysrpool n.lO; Virginia Sc;
yINEsARsaspssE1 sell sos: so sase Xxx Gin
&c; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Sc carton Soc
oo ssAshR;p1NEs-Amsrican A-on 81. Oo97s;
u Mustard t3.7S; Imported A-on key
openers ST .soG32o. -,
cases. . gallons, per case 50 SO; prime cen
trifugai corn syrup In cases gallons. 81
MAPLE sYRUP-''Los Cabin" brand. 8
Gallons e. per case. IL gallons $3.50; "a
Z gallons IS SO per case:
BACON MEArs-CIear ribs SIS. e2h 07s;
extra ribs Sl3 81 u @76.
TARD-Hog compound shc: fancy hog
tard igKc: kettle rendered l4H 616c: Snow
drift sSc: snow.whits $50, sAe; Flake-white
sTs ;tae sHIS '0fs2n II laTS sal. ribs
u2. Is, airy salt cut ribs Sl2. 50.
RREAKFAsT BACON-16h @24he.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
CORN CHOPS-Per bu.. as y Qs2hc.
CORN-white from store 90 9s3c; mixed
HAY-Timothy. choice per ton s21; No. /
per ton Sls: Alfalfa per ton $2a; johnson
Erass per ton S13 0$14.
BRAN-Per ton S2s Shorts $40.
GRITS-Per Dbl 81. so: per sack S2.25.
Cotton Seed and Products.
COTTON SEED-s1S per ton.
MEAI-Choice $24. first; prime IN per
cent. per ton s24; prime cake per ton S21
LINTERS-Per ID. 1850.
oII-Car lots: prime crude basis per ID.
1-3c; basis refining.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-30
THE LIMITATIONS OF LAW.
Extreme Repression Always Reacts In Othe
Ways.

Ways.
Louisville Courier Journal.
He might well rail at God for bringing
sin and disease and death into the world
and seek to encompass them by sumptuary
legislation. Men may be made hypocrites by
law. but never saints. Religious truth has
been the rather obscured and retarded than
accelerated by theologic controversy. Radi-
cal puritanism in England was succeeded by
the debaucheries of the Restoration; and
Prohibition laws in the United States have
not only not diminished drunkenness but
they have brought in their train scandals
and evils quite hurtful to the community
at large as drink has brought to that linn
tied section OF the community given over
to the excessive use of intoxicants; that is.
contempt for law evasions of law, extortion
and adulteration, the corruption alike of the
officials and the drink. lawful and needfuI
dulgences; the fanatical preacher and the
grating politician uniting to work the spy
system each for his own ends but against
the mass and body of society.
There are worse evils than the drink evil
that is to say, evils more subversive OF the
character of people because more general
and pervasive. less obvious and reachable.
The drunkard is usually in evidence. He
may be dealt with 1t is otherwise with the
varying forms of personal and political
corruption. Virtue is self-resistance to vice,
not enforced obedience to drastic regulation.
Morality is relative. That may be moral in
country which is immoral in another
country. Circumstances alter cases. Tims
and place must be regarded.