davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29


ilubn.
Bar Sarbor, NE, %. Sept.-
Gbc Commander Yeurp seltern bcll
Yabnbof it Yprttuno uerlieb, I'M iid'
GERBER 81 begebcn, iagtc CT in elmer
~urltcrrcoung nit Scrtretcrn Der
Vrciie:
sd luiinid)c aiif bas Sdl1riite ST.
bctonen, oab bic Ye5iebungen Spi.
linen Wbitnep uhh mir, 10 lol,gc CT
iid al goro hcs ~Gooiepelt" beiallo
NIB als er iid) uerabidieoete. im an
Scro Der oScunic" 81 geben. 10 mo,
rrn, mic lie Smiifen Gentlemen icil,
iollen. Wbitnep botte aili Dem. Goo.
icrclt" Captain gortlett'S aoiiitc
inne, ipeiite on unierem 1iid uno
imurbe IN ieocr ge5iebung auf bas
Scrbinolihitc bebanoelt. Iic meiiten
rcrionliden efieften @bitnep's be.
t'nocn iid) nod gegenmdrtie aui Dem
"Hooiepclt," oaruntcr 6eae BON
&Hoidusohicn. Barren etc"
pcarp crgdllste baum Ole Nnsnbcn
te5iislif oes Muicntbalts Nbitnep's
chi Dem m@coiepelt" oabinL SAB bic.
ier aitd IN Gtut iein 1aIt gerpeifn
nn0 icincn llnterhalt olis itincu
Wearps g~prr6tben besogen babe.
yis 5nim frsfcns sfusenblid, in mel
dJem or @bitnep iab, iaetc cr, ici
i'm i'm 1talutte ilid)t einaeiaaea, ooB
ssbitnep w%ertbpoIle Snitrumente upo
Gofumente oes Or. RGoof in Ieiiiem
@ciis bobcrr f6nne. 3bitnep iclbit
hdbe oariiber nifJt ein @ort faIlen
iaiicn, ionocrn riir aeiast, or babe
eoof geborige @esenit1nbe, mclfe er
germ an 8oro oes n@ooieuclt" briil.
sen m0dte. rCie Grlaubnib oa3i, 81,
ertbcilen," imbr Der Commander tort,
.lpeigcrtc ih mid aus in Die Aiigen
ipringcloen Wriinoen. I'd, mubtc.
r1ds Guof I'M Sdiloc iiibric nno oub
CT peritfte, iid ntcim 2ebenslperf
INTO meine &iidismittei in ieoer Be.
5icbing st Butte 81 maden. Ges,
balls !uoLtc ia Den .Rooiepclt" nidt
oi!m Scforoerunssmittcl iiir Gr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Suhte n4dt(idcs Grei

Sudte ndhtli6es Srei.
qnortier. - Inter Ser Mnihulbis
gltig oes @ogabunoirens muroe Die
30-i1brige WurD Molters, friiber 9tr.
1915. SanoperltrdBc, i%pobnbuft, Dom
aooi S'9teiu in ser oitlihen Yoli,ei.
itoticn Dem @eriftSperfabren iiber.
mieien. Sn Grmungclung pongiirg'
id)nit nruBte Iieln's @ef1ngniB iuoil.
bern. Gle Yoli5ei hattie III Grfabrung
gebra6f. Dob Tie in ben lebten ytdd).
ten III perihiebencn aclern an Der
IlbcmnrleitraBe 6reiuuartier be5ogen
bate. Mm :.Nontag Mbeno bate lie
lif ben Seller bes Snlies gtr. %, NJ
belnarleItraBe, als Sdlofit1tte aus.
erieben. gls elmer Der Sousbeipob.
ner, 6r. Ssrael Hoppapori, ipdt am
Mbeno in Den Seller ging, itolperte ct
i'm 9nnfeln iibcr eincn ileitiblidleit
aorper, Der lid Bel 2ift ais Der elmer
I'M %tietitcn Shlunnlcr ~lieaenbeit
Irau clitpiipptr. Yolijiit gnriis polil
Oitlidcn Yoli5eibiiirift nabnl iid) Ma.
rps in iorglifer @eiie at.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Sdiffsnadrid)ten.

Ncm Dorf, s. Sept. - Mn9e'
fommcn: Der Sompicr raronprin,
&ilbclm" Don Bremen.
N~bgciubrcn: bic Tpir. y&oiicr
@ilbclm Der 3meitc" ilod Bremen
iilto ,Niclm anlltcroom" ltnh Rot
tcr0onl.
Gppcnbogcn, %. Scpt.-at-
Scfonucn: Der Gounpicr uScaig
Slop" pnn Ncm.Oort.
&eapcl 26. Sept, Hlacfom.
mcl: Der IompIer nGalo6riu" bon
Nem-Dorf, ,bi.
@rcmcn,2 %. Sept, - angcfom-
,ril: Der Gowpicr raoiicr @ilbclm
Der @robe". nppis NeaiINrfp ,aoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Wadjt ieinem !ScrScn gnft.

Tearp iiber ieine 9c5iebnngcn 81
Wbitnep. - Warllm CT 9opf'5
Gotumente uIlb SuItrumentc
niht ani Dem nHooiepelt" nit,
lluDm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29

NN~ ~ W
Ncbt, oob @bitnep lid Elm Sobr lang
ION meincn Sorrdtben crbiclt, il
bette ih ourd)olls nid)tS ~bogegcn Gin,
j'tmclIoer, ulo CT bllrite Iid) uGbrcn>
oes Sabrcs, mGbreno ociicn er %,
Gtob aus benz @aiopcrf oblog, ols
nlein @ait bctradtcn."
Ecorp ia9tc ferncr, CT glolbc nid)t
boB Goof Nftcn. Snitrumcntc ober
Nlaggcn bel @bitncp 5llriidlicB, unlS
tam md nidt bcgreifch ooB irgcnb
Scnldno unter Den llmltGnoen iold)c
lirbcjnblbaren Sod)en ans ocll
Sander gebcn miirbe. Die Snitrl-
mcntc, Aui5eid)nungcn unb 6laggen.
iolto or, miirpcn Die 2oIt Der orci
Pcbrr Dttf gdlittciio itnb S~itiibe4ae!
irannc, Die Goof nudJ GGniid)- @ron-
lcno tranSportirtcn, fat gar nid)t
ucraroBert bobcu.
Ani Der 1Snbrt nod Bar Surbor
clibcrtc lid Ycarp beS @citcren iibcr
&crrll WbitrtcD mo Die Sanolrn9 oes
Gigciitbnms Coos aus @bitncp'5
acfier nj @tub. .@bitncp," iagtc
Ecarp. yt6eiltc mir nit, Goof ici mci.
fer norolih gctonincn, ais idl Ger
ih Den 81. @rub crreid,t bette, abcr
sns mar nilh Niles. Bon Slaggen
cner Snltrimcnter, lpeld)c ol,i Dem
'Gol bernst norocn ieicr, ioatc or
nldts unb id) babe JIG olld, nid1t &c.
'cbeIt, ais or tic aus ieincnn Softer
riispadtc uno in @tnb ans Sonb
Dtddte. Weln @bitncp mllBtc, mel
d,cn @crt bieic linge iiir Or. Goof
botten, wnrum lit or bnnn nid)t olli
DER nSenntc" 5lirildgcgongcn mo
lot tic gebolt?"
: 9fs iebt bate Eeorp feline Mad,
tidjt bon Scrrn @bitncp crbultcn
mo altd) rid)t ucriud)t. iid nit linn
III Gcrbinoline 5uicscn. Gr crlportctc
ci'd ilidbt, etluus bon linn 81 b6rcn,
iagte obcr, es iei moglih, oob Dem
Copitdn Bartlett pom ,Mooieuelt"
cine @ciilng be5iialih Der Sodcn
S'bttncp's. melfe iid) al gpro beiin.
ocn. 5iigcben Tonne.
auf leine V%c5icbungen 5lt @bitncp
8lng Fearp Gin. nad)bem CT aefroot
iporocn mar, oh cS mobr ici, Dob er
Wbitncp bon Dem yNpoiepelt" aeiuic.
'cn babe. Gr crflGrte @bitncp's Ser.
laiicn bcs Shifics oomit, baB, mad.
rem oieler pom II. bis %. Migult an
%oro gepeien, Der nHooiepelt" am
Morgen ocs lestgcnonnten cages Der
oSeonie" begesnet iei. 0eioe Shifie
'elen oann "a Stunoen beiiammen
Gcweien. Ia oie ySeanie" nodJ
@bitrlcp aitSgeianot poroen lei uto
steIer gemiinidt babe, pciter Ser
SogO ob5uliegen. lei er tatiirlih on
Nore- Der s5eanic" sebungen.
To mTeabobpr- Snititut.-
Yer Scbreritab oes Geoboop : Confer.
patorinms miro lid, morgell 5irin err.
item Walc in bieicr Saiion 5uiom.
nienfinoen, um Die Y%riifingen bon
Ipplifaitcn fir Stipenbien in ben
peridicoenen 6dd,ern (@eiong. aIo.
bier. @eigc uno SrseD por3unebmen.
Tie Stipenoien eem1bren oreiiGbri.
gen freien llnicyriht ii, cinem Der Err
lpabnten 2ebrfdder nllo Snrmonie-
lebre. Gin ndhiten Gage, I. Sffp-
Der, beginnt bas reouIare Sduliabr
IN alien departments.
,--Sr,. Sarefb q, EbiIlips, Yrofei-
'ior fir Crgei I'M YeaboSp.S tabe, lit
bon England, no er ben CONNER
p,rprad)tc, nod bier 5uriidaetebrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-29
Kinder e~ohre,on
nACI FiETcHEE.S
CAS- ORiA

YaRe ,nr Meiic in's Muslano BE-.
iorgt 6. Raine, Wr. 413. Cl.YMii.
mpreitrate, nabc Gnitum Suaie Xue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Young People of iowa Falls
Vicinity, Inspired With Re
ligious Zeal, Betrayed
CONTRACTS PROVE TO BE NOTES
Victims of the Fraud Will Resist Pay
ment Of Those s54 Notes, on the
Ground That the Contracts Were
FraudulentIy Obtained - Were To
Spread the Gospel.
Special to Times Republican.

Iowa Falls Feb 13.--It is reported
that a number of young people resid-
ing south of this city have been the
victims Of smooth CRATER who posed
in the garb of an evangelist. 1t Is said
that following a revival in that neigh
borhood, the eXhorter called upon the
young people to prepare themselves to
spread the gospel. and that they should
be better fitted for this work by a
course in ministerial training, which
was to be accomplished thru the med
ium of the university extension work.
1t was held out that complete course
could be taken, and that the best uni
versities in the country would supply
the text books and conduct the course
by correspondence for the nominal
sum of $54
Contracts are said to !, have been
signed by number of young people,
who undertook the laudable work in
good faith 1t is now reported that
these contracts are turning up In the
shape of notes in the hands of a. JUS
tice of the peace with instructions
from the holders to collect. 1t is said
tina. payment on the contracts will be
resisted in the courts, on the ground
that the contracts were fraudulently
obtained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
One Editor Threatens to Kill
Another For Alleged Attack
on Aged Mother
RIVALRY OF LONG STANDING
Democrat Editor Threatens to Do Dire
Things to Competitor, If He Has to
Hang for lt-AIIeses Attacks Grow
Out Of Campaign Showing UP Graft
on Part of Other Publishers.
Special to Times-Republlcan.

Mason city. Feb. 13--The bitter war
fare carried on here thru the columns
OF the rival newspapers between the
publishers threatens to result in per-
sonal combat a threat to kill. even II
he has to hang for it, is the latest de-
velopment in the personal quarrel.
During the past four or five years a
bitter controversy has been waged in
the columns of the Manson Journal,
edited by George Ling. and the Demo-
crat, published by John Dalton. These
obstreperous editors have applied to
each other almost every epithet in the
vocabulary That personal warfare has
been prevented has been remarkable.
as the abuse heaped upon each by his
rival would cause a staid Quaker TO
issue a declaration of hostiltes
Replying to insinuations in late
issue Of the Journal and the Calhoun
County Republican. the current num-
Der Of the Democrat fires this literary
broadside. containing a threat to Kill:
''The limit of cowardice has been
reached In the fight CD which is being
made on this newspaper by the Man
son journal and Calhoun County Re-
publican. Some one of the dirty
bunch, not satisfied with their con-
temptible, yillianous and cowardlv
insinuations and SANDERS, was brave
enough to send. anonymously. Of
course, a last weeks Republican to our
aged mother. who lives in Pomeroy.
They were afraid she would not see II
and that her poor old mother heart
would not be sufficiently stabbed and
hurt. She Is old now and the widow of
gallant old soldier who protected her
for nearly a half century of life. The
only man on earth now to protect her
Is her only son, the editor of this pa
per, and he will protect her If he has
to die at the end of a rope. If the
cowardly slanderers who are fighting
man simply because he has compelled
them to stop robbing Calhoun county
have to stoop SO low as to carry dam
nable stories to the heart of a gray
haired mother. then they will have to
answer for 1t to her son and their an
swer will be in a court from which
there is no earthly appeal"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

eral parties have had to dodge bullets
recently. 1t would seem that the shoot
ing Of MILFORD Cartwright would be a
warning against carelessness with fire.
arms, but as it has not had this effect
the ordinance will be necessary as far
as the town is concerned. We are in
formed that the council has already
acted on the petition and that an ordi-
nance may be expected soon.
Rockwell City.
Joseph Barber has bought the fine
corner belonging to the Miller estate
near the southwest corner Of the
square and has sold the east two lots
to John Knosby, of Perry, Iowa, who
will soon begin the erection Of build
ing, to be made Of cement blocks, size
about 40x6O, which will be used for
the sale, repair and storage of auto
mobiles. Mr.. Knosby intends begin
ming work Immediately If material can
be had and the weather permits, and
will soon have e. first class garage In
running order.
Burt.
w. j. Dawson was up near Arm
strong and bought the hides OF lot
of the cattle recently frozen to death
in the recent blizzard. On the Fred
Houseman farm four miles northwest
of Armstrong, forty-two head were
lost MIR. Dawson says the cattle had
fallen into ditch which was eight feet
deep and four feet wide; some were ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13

ing down some standing up, the ami
mails being in every conceivable posi-
ton. He says it was one of the worst
sights he ever saw. At Lone Rock he
bought thirty seven hides, twenty-sev
en- at Hugh Brunson's and ten at Mr..
Carey's. At the Hugh Brunson place a
large bull was found standing up and
dead Mr.. Houpseman's loss will be
over $500 and Mr.. Brunson's over
$1,000 Reports from other sec
tons indicate that the storm did hun
dreds of thousands of dollars damage
in Iowa.
Madrid.
Jake Hoffman, Press Williams and
Harvey Cartwright, three well known
residents of Worth township, are lucky
individuals. They were cutting wood
for Mr.. Cartwright one day recently
and along about dinner time discovered
bee tree. They concluded that it
would be wisdom to cut down the tree
and add honey to their bill of fare at
lunch and they secured almost two gal
Ions of splendid honey Shortly after
they commenced work again they
noticed an immense elm tree and
thought it would make excellent wood,
so they cut it down. In the tree were
two ooons and their presence was dis
covered in time to capture the ami
mails. The three men are very proud of
their trophies of the day spent in the
woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Truth and
Quality

appeal to the Well Informed in every
walk Of life and are essential to permanent
success and creditable standing. Accor-
ingly, it is not claimed that Syrup of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA is the only remedy of
known value, but one Of many reasons
why it is the best of personal and family
laxatives is the fact that it cleanses,
sweetens and relieves the internal organs
on which it acts without any facilitating
after effects and without having to increase
the quantity from time to time,
It acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly rs laxative, and its component
parts are known to and approved by
physicians, as it is free from all objection
able substances To get its beneficial
effects always purchase the genuine
manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co., only, and for sale by all leading drug
xists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13

treatment. She also charges the pro-
fessor with adultery and other sensa-
tional crimes.
The action was started some months
ago. as an action for separate maip-
tenance, and at that time, u strenuous
effort was made among the society
people on the campus. to effect a rec
onciliation between the couple. but
this proved of no avail Later the wife
amended her petition and asked for a
decree The testimony was taken in
open court, and Judge Wright will rem
der his decision later. There were u
number of Ames and college people
present in court
Yesterday the case of Frank Power
against Peter Shugart, the we'll known
railway contractor, was on trial. This
is an action brought by Power, to Sc
cure an accounting in a partnership
that at one time existed between him
and Mr.. Shugart. in a railway con-
struction contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Webster City.

Webster City.
Postmaster Clark has received or
ders from the department at Wash
ington to move the local postoffice
into the new government building on
the first of next month.
Davenport.
One of the largest deals IN realty
that has been negotiated here this
year makes Victor T. Hirzsiefen OF
this city, the owner of the fine Wal
lace farm near Dewitt The farm
consists of 1874 acres, and the price
paid for it was $20,50O. The new owner
gets possession March 1, 1910.
Sioux City.
While the soda fountain fixed and
customers engaged the attention OF tho
clerks in the Red Cross store, behind
the prescription case a wedding was In
progress. B. L. Galnsha, a Well-to-do
farmer Of South Dakota, and Miss Vio-
la l.. Livermore, aged II, of Otto, Ia,
were the principals. Justice o. y.
Naglestad officiated.
clear Lake.
Mrs. Caesar Void fell on the Icy
sidewalk Saturday afternoon and sus-
tanned very serious injury. The upper
bone of the leg is broken and the hip
joint is affected by it. This is at all
times a serious injury and Mrs. Void is
liable to be confined to bed a long time
She had a severe illness just a year
ago from which she recovered and this
new difficulty brings her the sympathy
of many friends.
Ida Grove.
A petition has been filed in tho Of
flee of Clerk Hoyer by Glen Kephart
of Battle Creek in which he sues Art
Mahan for $4,000 damages. In his Pc
tition Kephart claims that on Jan. 80,
1909, at Battle Creek, he was wilfully
and maliciously assaulted by defend
ant Mahan, who beat him until he
was insensible and cut three deep
gashes in his face and head, which
will mark and scar him for the balance
Of his natural life.
Allison.
On last Thursday deal was con-
! summated whereby e l.. Hill, the, pop
ular proprietor of the Uptodate, one OF
Allisons leading general merchandise
stores, disposed of his stock Of goods to
Belschner Bros, of Hawkeye. Posses
sion was given at once and the store
was closed the fore part Of the week
while the stock was being tnvotced
The new proprietors expected to have
! the store opened to the public the last
| Of this week.
Hubbard.
| Emil Oestreich circulated petition
10 the town council last Friday. ask
| ing that body to pass an ordinance
forbiddng shooting inside the town
limits. There has always been mere OF
! less shooting done in town, ana sew
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
MILLIONAIRE MARQUIS DEAD.
Prominent Des Moines Man Passes
Away While on Visit.

Des Moines. Feb. 13.-Word was re-
ceived in Des Moines last night an
nouncing the death of w. c. Marquis,
of Chanute, Kan, yesterday. Mr.. Mar
quis was spending the winter at Cha
mute as had been his custom for several
years past. Death was due to gen.
eral breakdown, the deceased being rs
years of age.
Mr. Marquis is survived by five chill
dren, W. c. Hayden and Clifford s.
Marquis. Mrs. DeForest Bowman and
Mrs. Howard Jones, all of whom live
in the city. The remains will be
brought to Des Moines for interment
arriving Monday or Tuesday. The fun
eral services will be held from the
First Presbyterian church, of which
the deceased was the only living char
ter member Mr. Marquis had extensive
realty holdings and was rated mill
ionaire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13

c. r. Kluger, the jeweler. 1860 Vir-
ginia avenue Indianapolis. Ind, writes:
II was so weak from kidney trouble
that could hardly walk hundred
feet. Four bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Remedy cleared my complexion. cured
my backache and the Irregularities dis
appeared, and can now attend to
business every day. and, recommend
Foley's Kidney Remedy to all sufferers,
at it cured me after the doctors and
other remedies had failed Mcbride
& Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
CONVICTED ON RE-TRlAL.
Moore and Roach, Postoffice Robbers,
- n>n-Sauankh 1inaA for Moore.

Moore and Roach, Postoffices Robbers,
to Pen-Seventh Time for Moore.
Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Feb 13.-Moore ana
Roach, the postoffice robbers who
raided the Reinbeck office a year or
more ago, have just been given sec
ond sentence in the pen. having com
pleted their first, and been re-tried On
another charge, convicted and givsn
twenty two months In the penitentlary
at TT. Madison. This is the seventh
time that Moore, has been sentenced TO
the pen, and he is only 81 years old.
sixteen years Of his life has been spent
in reformatory. Roach is 81 years
old.
The Grundy county grand jury re-
turned SIX indictments at this term OF
court, three Of them being against "a
loonkeepers at Wellsburg, and the 9th
er three, against the same class at
Refnbeck.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Wealthy Farmer Goes Suddenly
Insane at Sioux City and
Yields knife
IMAGINARY
FOES
FIGHTS
Labors Under HalIucination That Ne
groes Followed Him From New Mex
ico-FinalIy Locked UP and Later
Receivers Reason-says Medicine He
Was Taking Caused His Condition.
pecia1 to Times Republican.


Sioux City. Feb. 13.-Laboring I'M
der the hallucination that negroes had
followed him from Albuquerque, n. M.
and were attempting, to kill himsetf
and wife, Frank Billbrandt, wealthy
farmer of Lane, S. d., became violent
ly insane just after retiring at the
BoyG hotel, Third and Douglas streets,
late last night. leaped from the bed
with huge knife in his hand and after
failing to slay his imaginary enemies,
attempted to cut his own throat. but
was prevented from doing SO by his
wife
Throwing her arms around her nus
band, Mrs. Billbrandt, a frail little
woman who is suffering from consump-
ton. pinioned his arms against the
wall and prevented him from injuring
himself until guests in the hotel re-
sponded to her screams for help
Hes trying to kill himself" cried
Mrs. Billbrandt. For Gods sake help
me!'
Makes Hard Fight.
Breaking away from his wife. Bill
brandt made a lunge for Knapp and
Bartell, who heard the rumpus and
rushed in, slashing Knapp across a
finger Of the left hand. Bartel grappled
with him, raining blow after blow IN
his face, but the strength of the insane
,,,or, uoc foo eyraaf for him
Harry Dewey, Jack Traynor and w.
F. Malone. of the Family -theater, anG
E. w. Rathmann, hickman, assisted
Knapp and Bartell in their fight with
the madman, but We're unable to hold
him.
Finally two of the guests pinioned
his arms against the walls, forcing him
to drop the knife, while Knapp and
Bartell rained blows upon his face
but they could not knock him down.
Releasing himself, Billbrandt again
secured the knife, and brandishing it.
rushed from one end of the hall to the
other, distance Of 80 feet, the pro-
prieter and guests closing in on him.
Once Billbrandt was cornered in the
north end of the hall with Rathmann
against the window holding a chair be-
tween the mailman and himself to keep
from being stabbed: With another
chair Knapp struck Billrandt repeated
Nv over the head, while Dewey, armed
with water pitcher, also rained blows
on his head, but still the insane man
could not be subdued.
! Flushing at those who We're attempt
ing to stem his fury, Billbrandt forced
them thru the south hall to be met
by. Patrolman Schlotfeldt, who. after
striking him half dozen times on his
already bleeding head, succeeded IN
knocking him down and then took the
knife away from him. He fought all
the way to the police station. but some
hours later became calm and rational
Last summer while working in the
harvest field, Mr.. Billbrandt was over
come by heat and for two months ne
fingered between life and death. Since
that time he has not been well and
disliked to leave him." said his wife
in an interview. Her condition is ser
iollS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13

derer, In releasing all claims to the
reward Sheriff Walsh names the fol-
lowing deputy sheriffs. who did excel
lent service, and who in his mind are
entitled to the reward offered by the
citizens of Eldora and Union by .he
governor, and others. These are F. j.
SHREDDER. Elmer Mossman, Stephen
Sayre. Linn Ruby, j. d. Cundiff. c. f.
Brownell, j. c. Rainsbarger, and c. w.
Parks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
Small Fire at HanseI',


Hansell, Feb. 13.-Fire was discov-
cred in the upper story of the j. w.
Hansell residence, occupied by Henry
Woodside. yesterday. but was put out
by the bucket brigade before much
damage was done, altho if help mad
not been near the building would soon
have been in flames.
The fire was caused by some papers
getting near the stovepipe on the sec
ond floor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-13
ROOSEVELT AND REDMEN.
They Will Probably Dedicate Now
Statue Of Chief Mahaska.

Oskaloosa, Feb. 13.-The unveiling OF
the statue of Chief Mahaska will prob
ably be under the auspices of the Inn
proved Order of Red Men. The sug-
gestion is meeting with favor at the
hands of those who are most concerned
in the statute. and the unveiling cere-
monies and program
A special invitations is to be ex-
tended President Roosevelt. who is a
member of the Order of Red Men.
The date of the unveiling Will prob
ably be May IL, Red Mems Day." and
anniversary of the order.