davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-05
ROBBED BY PSEUDO-LODGERS
MRS. BROWN LOSES So, 800
WORTH OF JEWELRY.
Prospective Tenant Asked Permls-
sion to Attend to Painful Foot
and Trimmed Her Room.

Jewelry valued at $500 was stolen
from the home of Mrs. j. r. Brown. 1910
G street northwest yesterday. This is
one of the boldest and biggest robberies
in Washington for some time.
Mrs. Brown has informed the police
that two men, of whom she gave good
description, had called at her house In
the forenoon and had told her they want
ed to engage rooms. They were shown
through the house by Mrs. Brown and
proposed to engage two rooms on the
second floor.
One of the men, Mrs. Brown said, asked
permission to go to the bathroom for the
purpose of alleviating the pain of a
corn on his foot. The landlady, however.
told him to use her bedroom.
While supposed to be SO engaged. he
was trimming the room of Mrs. Browns
jewelry. The other man had remained In
another part of the house with Mrs.
from the bedroom they left, saying they
would return about an hour later.
Shortly after their departure Mrs
Brown had occasion to go TO her room.
Then she discovered it had been ran
sacked. a box which had contained the
jewels, which was kept in a lower bureau
drawer. was found open and the jeWelry
missing.
The police were informed of the ROB-
berry. Central Office Detectives Pratt and
Hewlett were assigned to the case.
Lee Walton" the young man arrest
ed by Sergt. Harry of the tenth precinct,
in the vicinity Of the Hilton and Evans
homes, which were robbed Wednesday
night, was taken to police headquarters
this morning from the tenth precinct sta
ton. After long questioning by Chief Of
Detectives Boardman, he denied he had
fn n rnhhpriPS
was later returned to the stationhouse.
Inspector Boardman stated today that
the prisoner would be taken to the Police
Court tomorrow morning and given a
hearing on charge of houSebreaklng.
The police have yet been unable to
apprehend the other man who was with
walton" when arrested, and who man
aged TO break away and escape.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Widow Seeks Freedom.

NEWARK. " j.. February 5.-Steps
looking 10 the release from custody of
Mrs Mary ]. Wilhelm, who has been un-
der detention here since the murder of
her husband. who was found shot through
the head in the basement of his home
Monday, Was begun by attorneys for
Mrs. Wilhelm today.
on application OF her counsel, Chief
Justice Gummcre issued writ of habeas
corpus calling for the production of Mrs.
Wilhelm in court Monday next. The po-
lice are directed to show cause then why
she should not be discharged from Gus
tOdy.
No formal charge has been made
against Mrs. Wilhelm. She IS simply held
as "A material witness pending investiga-
tion OF her husbands death
Eugene Gotto, counsgI for Nicholas
Sicca, the young Italian architect now
under arrest in connection with the VIII
helm case. said today lie would make APP
picatiCn tOr a similar writ for his client.
He hoped by this means, he said. to force
the police either To make definite charge
against Sirra or TO release him.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
SWIFT'S DAUGHTER UNHAPPY.
Mrs. Eversz, One Of the Heirs Of
Packer, Returns to Mother.

CHICAGO. February Mrs. Ruth May
Swift Eversz. daughter of the late packer
and her husband, Ernest Hammond
EversZ have separated, and their home
at 1884 Michigan avenue. has been closed
Mrs. Eversz, with her r-year-old
daughter has gone to live with her
mother, Mrs Gustavus F. Swift. Mr.
Eversz is living at the Union League
Club.
The separation is reported to have taken
place three weeks ago.
Eyes, we have separated without a
ouarrel There were no recriminations
and there will be no divorce scandal" Mr..
EyersZ is quoted as saying. Our tenn
peraments were incompatible"
Mrs EversZ shared equally with the
other children of the late packer and has
in her own right about $1,000 000
Evening star., 1909-02-05

want every chronic rheumatic to throw away
5u medicines. all linments. all plasters. and
ssye MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY a
Tfial No matter what your doctor may say. no
matter what your friends may say. matter
how preiudiced you may be against all adver-
tised remedies. 20 at once TO your druggist and
get q bottle Of the RHEUMATISM REMEDY
II II fails TO give satisfaction | will refund your
E0ney.-MUNYOS
Remember, this remedy contains salicylic
acid. no opium. cocaine. morphine other
harmful drugs Ii is put up under the guarantee
OF the Pure Food and Drug Act.
Eor sale by all druggists. Price. &c,
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Apple on the Berry Bush.
From La Grande Observer.

From Grdnut UUSPTEVI
To those particularly interested in the
growing OF apples an experiment made at
Delta, Idaho, will be of value. In the
spring of last year Thomas and Francis
Hauck two miners, who keep a garden
and grow strawberries and vegetables, ex-
perimented in grating a scion of four
year-old apple tree into a service berry
tree body and to their delight the limb
not only grew but blossomed this year and
two we'll developed yellow apples ripened.
The tree from which the scion was cut
has never bloomed. yet the scion when
grated into a berry bush blossomed and
bore fruit the next year.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
To Punish Cruelty to Animals.

a bill has been introduced in the House
of Representatives by Representative
Cary providing for the punishment OF
persons guilty of cruelty to animals in
the District of Columbia.
The bill provides that any person whd
shall willfulIy, maliciously, or atrocious-
Iy kill, torture, oVerdrlVe, or cause such
mistreatment of animals in the District
of Columbia shall be sentenced to pay
a fine OF no1 more than 800 or lmprlSon-
ment not exceeding one year, or both, at
Ire disp~eJion of the court.
1t is also provided that no person shall
sell. except for the purpose OF humane
destruction any animal that is too sick
10 work 1t shall be unlawful for any per-
son other than the veterinarian OF some
member of the police force TO kill any
Cog, cat or horse.
The bill also prohibits the prize fight
ing Of cocks, dogs, bulls, bears, or any
other animal
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Look Right or Leftp
From the London Chronicle


How long it takes absent minded man
to learn to save time by doing little
things systematically! We all cross the
streets, but few have the established
habit of looking invariably first to their
right, and then-halfway over-to their
left. We are stupidity inclined to think
of the left and right of the men driving
instead of our own right and left, Whicn
is saving of moments and of anxieites.
1t may even be questioned whether every
man and woman knows for certain that
it is always to the right first that one
must turn ones eyes. We should do this
automatically, instead of putting our
selves, with some exercise of drama, into
the place of the drivers.
Evening star., 1909-02-05

local pride. At Garnett, FOR instance. the
public square divided the town into war
ring factions. called the North Siders'
and the South Siders," and the town row
there has divided families, split churches.
and for thirty years has been a live local
issue in the election of every officer from
school director to state senator. but the
state at large never took sides" in that
fight as 1t did in the Emporia town row.
Notwithstanding the prominence of
Grant Hornaday and Joe Richards in
Kansas politics, their fight at Fort Scott
which was conducted for good many
years with an energy that was serious
enough at home. was dismissed as q mere
Evening star., 1909-02-05
ASKS FOR RETIREMENT.
Count Cassini Wishes to Quit the
DIPLOMATIC Service.

ST. PETERSBURG. February 5.-Count
Arthur Pavlovitch Cassini, who has been
for nearly fifty-four years in the Rus
sian diplomatic service, has applied for
retirement Count Cassini was the am
bassador at Washington at the time of
the Russo-Japanese war. He was sue
ceeded by Baron Rosen and has re-
Gently represented his government at Ma
drid.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Kansas Town Rows.
from the Kansas City Star.

Practically every small town has its
factional quarrels, especially every town
in Kansas, where the people regard local
politics as an interesting and invigorating
game year in and year out But even
in Kansas there is really but one town
row that ever reached the dignified pro-
Evening star., 1909-02-05

Charged with stealing $50 from an old
colored men whom he was eScorting home
last FRIDAY night. James Lane, also coll
ored, was held i'm $500 bond by Judge
Mullowny this morning for the action OF
the grand jury. 1t was testified that
Lane accompanied Harris to his home on
the I.yons Mill road beyond Georgetown.
and it is charged that the robbery took
place on one of the lonely parts of the
road. Detective Grove made the arrest.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
portions of being adopted as state fnsti-

The Emporia town row belongs to the
entire state. 1t has been an important
factor in the making and has become an
interesting and unique part of Kansas
history. It has influenced state politics.
named governors. United States senator's
and representatives. and in addition to its
"nolitical affiliations" as they say In Kan
sas. the Emporia town row. whether at
home or abroad, has ever maintained
state of mental, moral and physical ac-
tivity.
In other towns these quarrels have been
waged with q zeal amounting almost to
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Fairbanks Buys California Ranch.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, February g.
Vice President Fairbanks. through his son
Fred has concluded the purchase from
the Drew Company of San Bernardino of
its half interest in the Drew & Fairbanks
ranch of 225 acres near Casa Iona. The
deal was made on a basis of $4,000 for
the ranch 1t is the intention of the Vice
President to plant 100 acres in grapes and
the rest in oranges. Fred Fairbanks will
have charge of the ranch.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Preamble 10 Constitution.

In a resolution offered in the Senate
yesterday by Senator Richardson of Del
aware il is proposed TO change the pre-
amble OF the Constitution, which begins,
we the people of the United States to
read, I'm the name Of God, we the peo-
pie Of the United States.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Title of Paymasters' Clerks.

The House committee on military affairs
has agreed TO favorable report on the
bin 10 change the title of paymaster S
clerks in the army To paymasters' as
sistanis. and to provide for their retire
Iueut as ii they were officers in the army.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
Consolation Dinner Postponed.

Owing 10 the death of Representative
Watsou's father the consolation dinner =
which Vice President Fairbanks intend
I'd to give TO those members of Congress
from Indiana who failed of reelection
has been indefinitely postponed and may
be called OF entirely.
Evening star., 1909-02-05

family. fuss" when Kansas turned its at
tention to the new issues involved in the
Emporia row.
Evening star., 1909-02-05
WITH THE LAWMAKERS
OF SIXTIETH CONGRESS
Forest Service Attacked and Defend
ed in the House-Burke Wireless
Telegraph Bill Reintroduced
With Amendments.

The forest service Eot its usual annual
drubb.ng yesterday. the criticisms aginst
ii coming principally from Mr. Smith
tCaif0rnia) Mr.. Cook (Colorado) and
Mr. Monden CWyominG), all of whom
charged eNtrava gance in administration
it.u the oxtortiOn OF money from miners,
farmers and even the owners of beehives.
Sir. Cock attributed to Mr.. Pinchot, the
chief forester, the ulterior motive o.
scnenliug for Secretary Wilson's seat in
the cabinet Both Mr.. Pinchot and the
forest service were vigorously defended
Ly Messrs Mann Giliuoisj and Weeks
tMassdChuSetJSl.
All attempts 10 amend the bill in any
important particular Jailed Its consid-
orar on was about two-thirds completed
when the House Ut 30 Q clock p m, ad-
J0ulucu-
Wireless Telegraph on Ships.
Approaching the value of suggestions
that have arisen since the introduction of
his bill To require all ocean passenger yes
sells u be equipped with wireless te.egra-
ply. Representative Burke of Pennsyl-
yauia Yesterday reintrodueed his bill with
several amendments.
This acton followed a long conference
with Commissioner Chamberlain of the
bureau of navigation. and Gen. Uhler, su-
perviSing inspector general of the steam
boat inspection service in the Department
Of Commerce and Labor. Both officials
approve of the new bill.
AS amended, the bill applies to ocean
passenger steamers certified 10 carry fifty
passengers or more between ports 200
miles distant instead of 500 miles, as in
the first bill. The new bill thus makes
the requirements applicable to coastwlse
vessels except on the great lakes. The
penalty is changed so as to provide for a
maximum fine Of 81 900, or one years inn
priSonment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
HANS HILL, A FARMER, STRUCK
DOWN WHILE SITTING AT
TABLE.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS,
BUT HE MAY RECOVER
Bolt Hit the Chimney Of the House,
and Passing Thru Hill, Tore Part Of
His Clothes and His Shoes of-oth.
err Members Of the Family Who
Were at tho Table Not Badly Hurt.

Struck down by bolt OF lightning
while he was eating meal with his
family gathered about him Wednesday
afternoon, Hans Hill, farmer living
three miles east of Gilman. lies in a
dangerous condition at his home. The
attending physician believes that Hill
has about an even chance for recovery.
The bolt of lightning struck the
chimney of the house. ran down 1t to
the dining room, and leaped across 1t
entering Mr.. Hills body. The electric
ity ran down both legs, burning his
body and tearing his clothing from him
and forcing his shoes from his feet.
Atho all the members of the family
were gathered about the table none OF
them was injured. except slightly by
shock.
Lightning Strikes Clothes Line.
Lightning struck a clothes line at the
Hans Stanley home in Gilman and
some of the members of the family
were shocked but not seriously hurt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
NO REASON FOR 1T.
When Marshalltown Citizcrs Show tho
Certain Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will continue to suffer
the fortunes of an aching back. the an
noyance of urinary disorders. the dan
gers of diabetes or any kidney Ills when
relief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Read what a Marshalitown cit
lien says:
Mrs. j. r. Cornelius, eos West Boone
street. Marshalltown, Iowa. says: II
was n sufferer from kidney trouble
from childhood and as / grew oldcr. my
condition became worse. was unable
to get relief from any OF the remedies
tried until began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at the Mcbride Il VIII
Drug Company. I had acute backaches
and bearing down pains thru my loins
and the kidney secretions were scant
aud unnatural Since using Doan's
Kidney Pills / have been greatly re-
lieved. My kidneys act more freely And
regularly and my back does not pain
me nearly as much as before. I am
glad that l was fortunate enough to
learn of Doans Kidney pills
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
Foster Milburn Company. Buffalo. New
York. sole agents for the United States
Remember the name-Doans-7anc
take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
SUPREME COURT susTAlNs MO-
TloN TO DISMISS APPEAL IN
MORGAN CASE.
NOTICE OF APPEAL
SERVED TOO SOON
Shown That Notice Of Appeal Was
Served by Attorneys for City Upon
Those for Plaintiff Before Decree
Signed by Judge Bradshaw Was
Spread Upon Records.

Attorneys interested in the Morgan
paving case against the city, received
official notice this morning from the
clerk of the supreme court at Des
Moines to the effect that the ruling is
adverse to the city.
1T will be recalled that on May S, a
motion was filed in the supreme court
by Mrs. Frances Morgan, the plaintiff,
to dismiss the appeal of the city, on
the ground thhat notice of the appeal
was served by the city's attorneys on
the plaintiffs attorneys before the de-
cree signed by Judge Bradshaw, who
heard the case, was spread upon the
records of the court by the clerk.
Motion to dismiss was submitted to
the supreme court when it convened
the first day of June and was sustained
by that body in a ruling made We'd
nesday afternoon.
This throws the case out Of court
upon technicality, and the costs OF
appeal, attorneys fees, ETC., upon the
city, amounting to probably not less
than $500.
The merits of the case itself We're
not gone into by the supreme court
only the appeal to dismiss and the
ground upon which it was heard being
considered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
LOCAL MARKETS

=
Prices Paid to. Farmers by Marshall.
town Dealers:
The following prices are quoted by
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties of farmers provisions, grain,
produce and poultry. also for hides;
tallow, wool. pelts and skins.
GRAINS.
e. e. Benedict & Co. will pay the
following prices at their place Of busi-
ness in this city:.
Corn-66.
Oats, good-52.
Wheat-1.1O.
Straw-5.00.
Hay-10.50.
swisher. Lang Grain Company. at the
Marshall elevator. are paying the foi-
lowing prices today:,
Corn-6Y.
Oats. good-52.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
D. s. Good & Co. quote the fol-
duce, effective until further notice:
Butter-;No. 1 country-22.
Eggs, strictly fresh-20.
HIDES, TALLOW. WOOL TURS.
n. Willard. Son s. Co.. quote thu
following prices:
No. / green hides. ~
No. 3 green hides.
Horss hides-a.eo@s.tos IN
Pelts-25. 80, rs. 100. 4 4
Medium wool 2302S. +
n Fine wool-2o@21.
l. Coarse WoolE2Q@22. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
SOMETHING
WORTH. KNOWING
And Knowing Is Believing.
You Can't Have Dyspepsia and
Take Kodol, Because 1t Di-
gests ALI the Food You Eat.

Chronic dyspepsia is very hard to
cure. Kodol will effectually assist in
curing, and it is far more satisfactory
to prevent this disease. Kodol pre-
Avents dyspepsia, by making the diges-
ton good, and keeping it good. 1t is
worth something to know this, if you
have indigestion, and likely to have
dyspepsia. Kodol prevents dyspepsia,
and makes the digestion good, by di-
costing all the food you eat. "a table
spoonful of Kodol will digest IN
pounds of food. That is tablespoon
full ofSKodol will digest that quantity
of any kind of food you may eat. Not
only single class of food-but all
kinds of food. in any combination. You
can't have dyspepsia, If you take Kodol
now and, then-because it is not pos
sible for you to have dyspepsia, as
long as, your food digests' properly
and KodoI digests the food you eat Our
guarantee-Get a. dollar bottle Of Ko-
dol. Ifiyou are not benefited-the
druggist will at once return your
money. Don't hesitate; any druggist
will sell you Kodol on these terms
The dollar, bottle contains 2h times
as much as the so cent bottle. Kodol
Is prepared in the laboratories Of 3. c.
Dewitt & Co, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
RUNS INTO A TRAIN.
Brandon Delivery Horse Makes Things


Brandon Delivery Horse Makes Things
Lively For Driver.
A delivery horse owned by John S.
Brandon. Third avenue grocer. made
things lively for Charles Anderson, the
driver, at $3.50 Wednesday evening.
when the animal started to run at
Ninth avenue and May street.
A tug broke. and began striking the
horse on the legs, frightening it So that
a mad gait was taken west to Third
avenue. and then north. -The thills
came down, and this added to the an
imais fright. Charles Anderson, the
driver lost the reins, but stuck to the
wagon in an effort to get them. The
horse went thru the Third avenue
crossing gates, breaking the Iowa
Central east gate, then ran into a pas
sing Northwestern freight train. This
swerved the animal to the east and,
slipping the harness, the horse made
thru the railroad yards. The delivery
wagon proved to be of good material,
and was scarcely damaged. Ander-
sons escape from injury was by mar
row margin, but he got out of the diff
ficulty with nothing more serious than
a slightly bruised leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
JOHN LoesDoN DEAD
Marshall Barber Dies Of Heart Failure
in Mitchell, s. D.

IN Mitchell, >. y.
John Logsdon, a former barber of
this city, who gained much notoriety
by attempting suicide and by later
bringing suit against the city for per-
sonal injuries, died at Mitchell, S. D.,
last Thursday, according to news re-
ceived by relatives living in this city.
Heart disease of short duration was
the cause of his death.
Logsdon had been in Mitchell since
March 1. where he had been proprietor
Of q barber shop He had been living
with his brother. Rev. G. e. Loesdon, of
the Methodist church, and the word
which reached here said that Logsdon
had stopped drinking and had been
converted. The body was buried in
Mitchell.
He is survived by his divorced wife,
now Mrs. Beeson, of this city, and four
children, in addition to five sisters and
| three brothers. Three of the sisters
Mrs.R. F. Logsdon, Mrs, G. w. Belt
and Mrs. B. Darr live in this city. One
other sister, Mrs. ]. B.. Darr lives in
Ray, Colo, a brother. Andrew Logs
don. lives in Walla Walla, Wash, and
another brother, Bud" Logsdon, lives
near Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
WEDDING NEAR LlscoMs.
Miss Emily Head, of North Star, B
...~o. hH..

Miss Emily Head, of North Star, Be-
comes Mrs. George Olney.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon
Head, in the North Star neighborhood,
five miles east of Liscomb, was the
scene of very pretty home wedding
Wednesday at high noon, at which
time their eldest daughter Emily, was
given in marriage to Mr.. George Oh
ney, of Harrington, Ariz.
Promptly at IL o'clock to the strains
of the wedding march played by the
brides sister, Miss Anna Head, the
bride and groom took their position
under a beautiful arch in the parlor,
decorated in pink and white, bunting
and white snowballs. In the presence
Of twenty relatives, Rev. George Biers-
born pronounced the words that made
them one. Paul Jones, a cousin of the
bride, carried the ring in a basket of
white flowers.
h "A delicious four-course dinner was
served following the ceremony. Pink
and white were the decorations of the
dining room, also the table, The bride
wore a gown of Persian lawn, trimmed
in lace, carried brides roses and wore
lilies of the valley in her hair
Mrs. Olney is Marshall county girl,
and has lived in the North Star neigh
borhood most all her life She grad
uated from the Conrad high school
class of '05, then taught school two
years. Mr.. Olney is foreman of the
Tiger gold mine at Harrington, Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olney will leave
Thursday for a two months trip thru
the west, visiting at Denver Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City, Portland, and
at the fair at Seattle. At San Fran
cisco they will visit Mr. Olney's broth
er and also brothers in Mariposa coun-
|ty, California, expecting to reach the
Yosemite valley to spend the Fourth.
Those attending the wedding from a
distance were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Head, of Gilman; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Jones and family, of Gilman; Mrs. j
B. Mason, of Omaha; Mr. and Mrs
H. r. Head, and Misses Minnie and
Fannie Russell, of this city, and Mrs
B. w. Russell and son Wellington, of
Paxton, Okla.
At the Head home following the
wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Head
rendered the newly married couple q
reception to which were invited 15C
neighbors and friends. A dainty
luncheon was served by Miss Clara
Bauman of Liseonb, Miss Laura Early
Of Conrad. Misses Kitty, May and Rox.
| ey Weeks, Miss Nettie Rosencrantz
Misses Mary and Anna Head, Mrs
Mabel Scheible of North Star ant
Mrs. Herbert Head of Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-06-03
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE.

Mrs. Jennie Boyer Of Melbourne,
Names Correspondent.
Suit has been filed in the district
court by Jennie Boyer against William
Boyer. for divorce 500 temporary and
$500 permanent alimony.
The couple live at Melbourne and were
married August 4, 1908. The defendant
as it is alleged in the petition. owns
the Melbourne hotel and bus line,
which he has conducted six years. Mrs.
Boyer alleges cruel and inhuman treat
ment, names one Minnie Finley, of
Des Moines, as correspondent and has
caused writ of attachment to be
sued against the property of de-
PENDANT, asking that Judgment be rem
dered transferring it. to her.