davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
MasRAY GANG TO CENTER EF-
FORTS IN SECURING AcQulT-
tai ON FIRST TRIAL.
poeelNs CASE IMPORTANT
AS BEARING ON OTHERS
Members of Alleged swindIe synd-
cate Fear He Will Turn States Evi-
dence if convicted-ls Charged With
swindlins Banker Balew Out of
$4,000.


Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, Nov 1.-THE MEM
bers Of The Mabray gang are concen-
trating all their energies to secure the
acqulttal of John r. Dobbins. the first
OF the indicted men 70 be placed upon
trial. whose hearing is set for mex;
Monday, Nov. Is. They know that the
result of Dobbins' cose will have an
important bearing upon the others ana
an array of attorneys comprising the
best in this and other cities will be OF
hand to defend Dobbins Daily con-
ferenees upon the manner OF the de-
Tense are being held and no criminal
anywhere ever had the attention given
his case as Is being devoted just now
tieecing r " Ballew. Of Princeton
Mo- out OF 100000.
From reliable sources il is also learn
ed that an element of danger other
than the moral effect Of a conviction. is
feared by Doobins' alleged associates.
Dobbins. down and out. with nothing
u use OF gam, NflStll De lNuuCeC 10
uncork a few volumes of facts that
might be damaging 20 the rest OF the
gang The entire resources of the Ma
| bray outfit, 1t is apparent. are at Dob
| bins command right now and have
been ij51to.7is' salvation means n.&sh
and his conviction means equally as
much Dobbins must be saved, and
4 there is ample proof that the men who
/ are assisting him have plenty OF funds
/ Lawyers who are known never TO ac-
cepJ such cases without a large re-
/ tainer. men whose time and talents are
rated as valuable by the public ars
Dobbins attorneys.
In giving notice upon The attorneys
Tor he defense Of witnesses that are tc
I be called in the Dobbins case, it is re-
vealed that another Missouri banker
q Mr.. 0. Harris, of Harris. No, was 3
( near-victim OF the Mabray gang. Mr.
Harris is 10 testify that prior 10 Octo-
Der, 1908. Dobbins called on him ant
I talked about Harris engaging in horse
Il race in Council Bluffs Harris will tes-
t!fy that Dobbins told him it was {
sure thing If he could get a man lik'
him (Harris) 10 take hold of it ant
act as ostensible hacker Of one Of tn
horses. Harris it is claimed. will say
that Dobbins told him he could make ;
lot # money if he could carry the dea
thru.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
News of Hamp ton.

SPECIAL TO 1lineS- RepuDIlCan.
Hampton, Nov 1a-Attorney David
Evans has leased the Charles Smith
house on Fifth street and will soon
move into il.
j. Dobrin, proprietor of the Racket
store, has purchased the Iowa street
residence that has been occupied by
David Evans and family, and will oc-
cupy the place.
Harvey Richards and Fred Hicks
have gone to California and will stay
probably for some time
Harry Webb is now one of the clerks
at the E. s. Patterson dry goods store.
Mrs. W. F. Hartman is enjoying a
visit from sister from Charles City.
Mrs. Robert d. Owens. The latter is
accompanied by her daughter, Miss
Doris.
Real estate interests have called
George F. Smith to Greeley. Colo
where he has been for several days.
F. j. Bartlett, who has been employ
ed at the E. S. Patterson store for some
time. has quit work there and is now ar
employe at the WOODBURY. cafe
Mrs. A. j. Eison and Mrs. ]. NJ. Speer
who have been guests at the home OF
G. A Van Tassel. returned to then
home at Marshalliown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and Mrs L
D. Hanshee, of Racine. Wis. and Mrs
ST Peter of Dumont. are here guests
with Mrs. Anna Cooley They expec
TO leave soon for Florida where they
! Will spend the winter.
/ Licenses to hunters in this county
! continue to be in demand. During tn
past few weeks they have been issuet
until now the total issues number $50
! j. y. Mallon was at Geneva recent!
and sold the elevator at that place tina
has been owned for a few weeks, t,
I John a. Washington, we'll know
resident of that town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Southern Io1ua Items

much less time. No location has been
selected for these wells, in spite of re-
ports to the contrary. The matter is
in the hands of the directors of the
company and will be determined later
Atlantic. 10
The j. w. 'Cuykendall against j. A
McWaid damage suit for $4,000 has
been settled privately 20 The satisfac-
ton of both parties, and ii is said will
be stricken from the court docket when
the November term opens next Tues
day. The case was one in which Guy
kendall, president of. the Atlantic Can
ming Company, sued j. A. McWaid,
president of the Atlantic National
Bank, for alleged indiscreet assertions
! the plaintiff claimed the latter made
regarding him.
Des Moines.
1t has been decided that the Fifty
fifth regiment of the guard will go to
the regular Inaneuvers at Fort Riley if
but one regiment goes.l If two are al
lowed. the Fifty sixth Will also go. 1t
has not been decided Yet whether to
have a brigade or regilnental camp next
year 1t will probably be a regimental
camp and in that event it will be held
from Aug 3 TO L. If brigade camps,
then the F'ifty-tifth and Fifty sixth
will each camp from Aug. 8 to 10; the
Fifty-Jhird, Aug. 10 10 49, and the Fiji
ty-fourth Aug. - TO 81.
Glasgow.
At a meeting Of creditors OF Henry
/ T. Arson, of Glasgow it was shown that
ella inns had been flied in the amount of
s172S947 Mr. .Ansons estimate of his
assets is $3.50 IS. They include stocks
| OF merchandise d Glasgow and farm
F, Of 1870 acres in Van Buren, county.
More conservative estimates place the
assets and liabilities very closely To-
gether. G. d. McGaw. of Fairfield. was
appointed trustee. An application has
been made 10 the United States district
court for the sale OF the stocks of iner-
chandise in bulk
Grand Junction.
William Bridgeford died suddenly
at his home in The eastern part of to~n
He had been enjoying his usual good
health, until about / O'Clock that after
noon, with the exception that he hat
. had cold for fcw days. A little aftel
the noon hour he complained of being
/, tired and wanted 10 lay dawn. HI
3 gradually sank until the end came tina
: evening. Mr.. Bridgefords was one o
. and his lifes history has been closel,
| connected with the carly history of tn
1 county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
THORNTON AND VICINITY.
Death From Typhoid Fever-corn
Huskins Delayed. Etc.

Speclal 10 times RepuDlcdn.
Thornton. Nov 12.-Louie Myers.
aged 10 years. died al his home north
west of here "Wednesday of typhoid
fever. The funeral was held today and
interment was in the Thornton ceme-
iery.
District Superintendent Smyie will
hold the first quarterly conference here
Saturday afternoon and will conduct
quarterly meeting Sunday night.
The heavy rains of late are delaying
corn picking considerably. However,
it is a question whether corn in the
crib is any better off than in the field.
as ii is getting quite mouldy. Some
farmers have hardly started picking yet
on account of the warm weather.
John Mattress. of Storm Lake, is
making his brother Jacob. quite an ex-
tended visit.
H. P jacobson came down from
Mason City this week to look after
business matters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
ALL PARALYSIS
NOT HOPELESS
This Man Had a Form That Was
Durable and There Are
Hundreds Of Gases
Like His.
There are still people who say that no
lc,r..,a c,f l,-Sis, can hfa red

There are still people who say that no
form of paralysis can be cured.
# you have partial paralysis or some
other severe nervous disorder, do you
think it is better TO be treated by some
one who insists that you are incurable,
or TO take a treatment that grateful
patients throughout the United States
testify has cured them?
There are several forms of paralysis
that are durable by the tonic treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills and re-
markable proof of the fact that the dis
ease can be cured is found IN the case OF
Mr. Willard P. Creech, of No. 3l5
Maple street. Kansas City, No. who is
shipping clerk for Brackeu & Turpln.
He says:
about twelve years ago. when living
at Appleton, Wis, | was paralyzed from
my hips down. l became in this condi-
ton shortly after fall while playing at
school. There was not particle OF
feeling in my legs and could not use
them I could not feel electricity from
q battery. | had to be lifted out of bed.
/ had no strength at all and lost "a great
deal in flesh. There was a steady. dull
misery all of the time. My kidneys
vert dlltClSO d111 W tS ~ pSO lOA w v
years.
Il was treated by several physicians
who pronounced my case spinal trouble.
The last physician. that had, treated
me for about a year and finally told me
that he could do nothing more for me.
Through nv grandmother I decided TO
try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. l took
several boxes when noticed decided
change for the better. I had confidence
in the pills and took them until cured. y
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are guaran-
teed by the manufacturers TO contain
no opiate or narcotic nor anything that
could injure the most delicate system.
Those who are Interested IN the treat
meut which cured this case can obtain
further information by writing for the
b,waiei Nervous Disorders. which
we send free on request
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid.
on receipt OF price. 80 cents per box; six
boxes for g 30 by the DR. Williams
Medicine Compare. Schenectady \. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

winter of 1859 and has been in EXIST
ence since The organizers of the COM
pany were what are now veterans Of
the civil war.
From year to year the company has
grown larger until at present the
roster contains sixty-six names. The
old Governors Greyse was the first
company to offer its services to Lin
coin. The company had been in Ak
istence only two years when the war
broke out, and was we'll trained for
the hard service the members We're
to go thru. as they had been thor
cughly drilled and were we'll equipped
For the part they were to play in
helping write the history of the United
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

ALLISON BANKER MARRIED.
Mr.. w. F. Ray WEEDS Mrs. Olive II
Tinmons of Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Allison, Nov 12.-At O'clock We'd
nesday evening. at the home of the
groom. was celebrated the marriage of
Mr.. w f. Ray and Mrs. Olive III. Tim
mons. Dubuque. The marriage was sol
emnized by Rev. w. U. Parks of the
Congregational church. in the presence
of only the immediate relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. David HOWE. Mr.. Fred Rob
inson and son. Frederick. all of Dubu-
que. and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Burling
and wife, of Clarksville, were the out
of-town guests.
MI and Mrs. Ray left Wednesday ev
ening for wedding tour extending
thru Illinois and the southern states.
Mrs. Ray is one of the leading social
ladies of her home city and will he a
valued addition TO the society circles
of Allison MIR. Ray is president of the
State Bank OF Allison and is an officer
of number of other banks of the
county He is quite widely known in
politics in this part Of the state and
was the presidential elector from the
Third congressional district at the last
election
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

Mngo.
Rev. Mr. Eisch preached his farewell
sermon at Ashton Chapel Sunday, hav-
ing accepted a pastorate at Alton.
Eldon.
f. T. Baldwin, aged IS years. died
here He moved from Ohio in the year
1876 and had lived in Henry Van Buren,
and Wapello counties ever since.
Des Moines.
United States District Clerk Nc
Arthur issued fifty subpoenas for wit
aesses Wednesday to testify in the J.
G. Mabray case TO be heard in Council
Bluffs on Dec. I.
LynnviIle.
The seventeenth child, little son.
was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Van
Gendrer near Lynnville Fourteen of
the children are still living. The Hol-
landars are bidding fair TO take all of
southeastern Jasper county.
Audubon.
A telegram from Trinidad, Col, an
rounces the death of Miss Donna Yer
.nilya. Her parents own one of the
largest dry goods stores in western Iowa
located here, but We're forced TO go TO
Trinidad because of the failing health
OF their only child.
Newton.
/ AT the quarterly conference of the
/ First N. Z. church. the official board,
unanimously and without any soicia-
! ton. raised The salary of their new
pastor. Rev W. H. Perdew. from 81 500
TO sl,.o0, together with parsonage rent
4 5000 per Year. which is equivalent to a
salary Of $4,000.
Shenandoah.
Marshal Vincent arrested John F
/ Cline on a charge of rape preferred
against him by his stepdaughter, Miss
Fay Benedict. When arraigned before
Justice Foster he waived preliminary
examination and gave bond in the sun
of $1,000 20 await the action of tht
grand jury. The girl is il and hel
mother, formerly Mrs. Benedict, live.
here. Mr.. Cline is travelling agent fol
the Register and Leader. and married
Mrs. Benedict about two years ago.
Fairfield.
The Jefferson County Gas. Oil an,
Mineral Company closed a contrac
Wednesday with John D. Shaw, o
: Davenport. for the drilling of four ieel
wells. None Of the holes is to be les
than 1000 feet in depth and the con
tract price is 1925 per foot Work i
TO be commenced within thirty DAYS
but Mr.. Shaw writes that he will
probably have his machinery here il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
FATHER AS CRIME FERRET.
Clinton Girls Death to Be Further

Clinton Girls Death to Be Further In
vestigated.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Clinton. MY. 12.-The Clinton coun
ty grand jury may take up the matter
of the death of Alice Kramer. a young
Clinton sirl who died as a result of q
criminal operation. in the hope Of fix
ing blame for the girrs death The
September grand jury made an inves-
tigation e the case. finding no bill
against DR.. ]. ID. Hullinger, a Clinton
physician who was arrested for the
commission of the crime. The father Of
the girl has moved 10 Clinton. With
the object ii i said Of seeing that the
matter is sifted down 10 The end, and
the grand jury. which has just con-
vened for the November session. may
further investigate the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
RID OF IOWA CROOK.
Penitentiary Bird From Clinton Pleads
Guilty to Burglary in Nebraska.

Special u Times Republican.
Clinton. Nov. l2-'tJack' Sievers. a
notorious Clinton man VINO has served
more than one term in Iowa penisen-
riaries. Will probably not be seen in
mis- old haunts in the Hawkeye state
for some years.
sievers has just pleaded guilty. at
F'renant. Neb., TO breaking and enter
ing, and will get his sentence in a day
Or two He was accused of breaking
INTO 4 hardware store in a small town
near Fremont ard stealing a number of
knives and razors. which he brought to
Clinton and tried 70 sell. He was ar
rested here by Captain Osterof the ID
cal police department, and sent TO Free
49,. rnr rrial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
LADS SKULL CRUSHED.
5chooIboy Meets Death by Jumping on
WAGON.

Otumwa. Nov. 12.-George Dewey
Cremer. the 11-year-old son Of Ex-
Sheriff ]. H. Cremer, here, was killed
yesterday by injuries sustained by
jumping on delivery wagon on the
way 10 school His, shull was crushed
when his foot became caught in the
spokes of the wheel and ne was thrown
to the pavement.
The lad was born on the day Admiral
Dewey won his great victory in Manila
bay, and was named after Dewey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
BRAKEMAN DlsMEMBEREp.
Charles johnson Meets Tragic Death
in Unknown Manner.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Noy. 12.-Charles john
son. Milwaukee brakeman of this
city, was instantly killed when he fell
from a freight train between Hartley
and EVERY. at about 9 o'clock We'd
nesday night The manner Of his death
will never be known.
1t was a west bound freight and
johnson was missed when 1t arrived at
Hartley. A searching party went back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
GAZE STOPPED TRAFFIC.
to Close Drawbrdee Across
Mississippi River.

Special 10 Tines Republican.
Mason City. Nov 12.-Passengor
over the western division
of the Milwaukee thru this city from
Prairie du Chen were out Of the Ques-
ton Wednesday because of a terrific
gale which made it impossible to close
the drawbridge which spans the Mis-
sissippi ii that poin, and across which
the trains OF the Milwaukee road tTav
oil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
PIONEERS SUDDEN DEATH.
e. M. Essinser, of Sheffield, Dies After
Drive In Country.

Special TO Times Republican.
sheffield. Nov. 12-E NJ Esslinger
one Of the pioneers Of this county and
an old soldier died suddenly at the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. f. L.
Miller, about seven miles east Of town
He and his wife drove out in the morn
ing and in the afternoon he went hunt
ing. Shortly after o'clock in the ev-
ening he died. He moved TO this place
in the spring Of 1903 and purchased a
fine home
Mrs. Nellie Ady, wife of p ". Ady
ieweler for the Storck Drug Company,
is very seriously i'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12

along the line and found his dismem-
bered body. with both arms and both
legs severed. He was perfectly well
when the train left Everly and his sud-
den death is complete mystery
Johnson had been running out of this
city only few days. His parents live
in Prairie du Chen. where the body
was sent for nterment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Leo Broken in scuffIe.

Special IN Times Republican
Mason City NOV. l2.--G. S. McAu-
ley. a blacksmith of This city. suffered
i3re!iaa leg in friendly wrestling
bout With Charles R. Scott another To-
cal blacksmith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
Fall From Dray is Fatal.

Moulton. Nov 12.-Wednesdav morn
ing Robert Samuels fe,l off a dray
wagon and two wheels passed over his
body. He was carried 10 his home and
died in the afternoon He was we'll
known and formerly a druggist. aged
81 years. The Odd Fellows officiated at
the funeral today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
COMPANY SO WEARS OLD.
Valiant Governors Greys TO Celebrate
Semi Centennial Rirthdav Soon

oeH'7 OeHSeHHTaT ETTt'oay Sooh.
Dubuque, Nov. 12.-About The middle
OF December The Governors Greys. or
Company A of the Iowa National
Guard. as the COMPANY is now known,
will celebrate the ffcieth birthday oftha
organization With big banquet At
Armory hall here.
The Governors Greys was one of the
first companies to be organized in the
state. The company was formed in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
An American kina

Is the great king of cures, DR.. Kings
New Discovery. the quick. safe. sure
cough and cold remedy. soc and s1.00.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-12
GETTING River Data.
10 Times -Renuhlican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov les. a. Thompson,
field secretary of the National Rivers
and Harbors Congress, has concluded
his visit in Clinton. in the interest of
the meeting of the congress in Wash
irgton Dec. s, and 10. Mr.. Thompson
j. visiting a large number of MISSISSIPPI
pi river cities, urging the desrability
of their sending delegates to the water
ways meeting.
Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by rheu-
matism of the muscles. Quick relief is
afforded by applying Chamberlain
Liniment. Sold by all druggists.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-23
The Good Roads Movement.

The good roads movement is
going with rush in quite num-
Der of sections throughout the
State. Work has already begun
on the road contemplated from
the city of New Orleans to the
State Capitol. 1t is almost uni
versally admitted that the lack of
good public roads has always
been a curse to the rural public
of the State and there is no esti-
mating the great sums of money
lin commerce and otherwise)
which have been lost on this ac-
count. Whatever may be said
of this progressive movement on
the part of Governor Sanders and
his friends-that it smacks of po-
litical signifcance-the fact re.
mains nevertheless, that if the
movement results in good durable
public roads the benefit will be
incalculable and the people will
not be long in realizing that a
great boon has been conferred
upon them.
The press of the State-of every
State-in all ages and at all times,
have always advocated good pub
lie roads, police juries have en-
forced more or less oppressive
laws upon citizens to bring about
the desired results. In some cases
prisoners and convicts have been
employed to work on the public
routes, but all these means have
fallen short of the requirements.
1t takes the Governor of a State,
with his great influence, to bring
about these great benefits, and
approaching this fact, we readily
endorse Governor Sanders en-
thusiasm and devotion in the
premises. He is doing the people
of the State great good which
they will certainly appreciate later
on.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1909-10-23
Judge 0'Niell Complimented.

1t affords the BANNER pleasure
to reproduce the following short
editorial from the Alexandra
Daily Town Talk, which relates
to the session of the district court
now being held at Opelousas, with
our own Judge O'Niell presiding.
under orders from the Supreme
Court. in place of Judge Perraul.,
who has been i'll for the past
year:
"Judge j. R. Thornton attended
the opening of court at Opelousas
yesterday, Judge O'Niell, of St.
Mary presiding in place of Judge
Perrault, who has been unable to
hold his court for several months
on account of sickness.
"Judge Thornton says he heard
the charge of Judge O'Niell to the
Grand Jury, and that it was as
fine a charge as he ever heard in
a court room. He was practically
impressed by the charge on the
question of prohibition and mis-
cegenation laws. The charge was
most decided, while delivered in
a thoroughly judicial tone.
"Judge Thornton says it is
clearly evident that if lawlessness
in not punished in St. Landry, it
will be the fault of her citizens
and not of Judge O'Niell."
The compliment just paid Judge
O'Niell by the gentleman from
Alexandria will prove more pleas
ing and gratifying to his fellow
citizens of the Parish of st. Mary.
1t is something that we can safely
vouch for-something that is
earnestly to be desired in every
judicial district of the State-that
Judge O'Niell's presence on tn"
bench means a complete resto-
ration of law and order, as far as
it is Within his power. There is
no doubt but that the good peo-
pie of the Parish of St. Landry
will have cause for rejoicing when
Judge O'Niell adjourns the pre-
sent session of their district court.
The term will be worthily emula-
tive of the high efficiency which
has always characterized the jul
dicial affairs Of the grand old par
ish of St. Landry.