davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
ED MCNAMARA CONVICTED OF
PATRiclDE, CAN NOT INHERIT
Big ESTATE.
FATHERS WILL PRoBATED
IN WORTH COUNTY COURT
Young MeNamara One of Three Rene-
fciaries Under the Terms of the Viii,
But His Conviction is Bar to Ben
ehts-Preparins Application for New
Trial-Will Be Heard in June.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Northwood, April 24-One of the last
proceedings before the district court
of Worth county adjourned until June
l. was the admission 10 probate OF
the Will of Martin Mcnamara, Of
whose murder Edward Mcnamara, his
son, has just been convicted. By the
terms of the viii the property, which
has not YET been inventoried by the
executors. but is more than an ordin-
arily large competence for a farmer.
is practically divided evenly between
the three children-Ed, the convicted
parricide, Patrick ]. Mcnamara, and
Mrs. Katherine Houlihan.
Ed, of course, having been convicted
Il The murder of his father, can not
inherit, under the law. and the prop
erry all goes 10 the brother and sis
Ter This IS causing some specula-
ton as 10 whether the county will ever
be able 10 realize on judgment
against Ed for costs, as his own prop
ar1y had practically been eaten up by
attorney fees, expert witness ices. and
o,her expenses of the trial
Had the jury declared the accused
70 be insane his properly would be
good for his support the rest of his
life. IN The asylum.
For New Trial.
The attorneys today began the work
E gathering data to submit in con-
ase-ion with the motion for a new
;rial which VIII be argued i'll June.
Many people hare think that the broth
CT and sister have done their fail duty
toward Ed and have conscientiously
obeyed the injunction Of their dying
father that they do all in their power
to clear Ed OF the charge. and the
family name, never before dishonored,
Of The stain upon il, and that no one
can blame them if they carry il no
further. Bat the general feeling, new
ertheless, IS that Pat and Mrs. Houli-
han will II necessary. carry the case
10 The court of last resort. rather than
let another generation grow up with
the stigma OF their uncle's conviction
upon them.
OF course no one knows anything
about it, but most people think that
in case there is no new trial granted
when the motion is argued, that Judge
Clark Will be inclined 20 he very leni-
ert in pronouncing sentence. Ihe
minimum is len years. and Northwooi
would not be surprised and there would
be little satisfaction. apparently, i
such d sentence were imposed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
LOGAN LODGE TO CELEBRATE.
Will Observe goth Anniversary of I. o.
O. F. in United States.

Special to Times-Republican
Logan, April 24.-Logan Lodge, No.
355, L o. o. F., will celebrate the Goth
anniversary of the establishment of
the order in the United States. The
principal address of the occasion will
be delivered by Hon. Jerry Green.
The following amount Of business is
reported for the year by Postmaster j.
H. Johnson, Of logan: Postal receipts,
s6,0S3.S4; amount of money orders
written, s2s,771.23; money orders paid,
s1o,438.z9. The efficient and popular
county treasurer reports receipts for
taxes for three days Of mis- office, as
follows: $4,000, $4,000, and s4s,31Lss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
M.rkinn Eioaasn ss+tieseld.

Scotland and England have agreed to
forget all old unaindness and erect q
monument ON Flodden field in com
memoration of the courage of their
ancestors of 1913. Both sides are right,
for the Scotch lost the battle quite as
much by King James high STRUNG
chivalry preventing him from using
his strategic advantages as by the Sc
periority Of the English archery. Flod
den was among the last Of the grea-
battles in which firearms counted &c
little or nothing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

People past middle lie usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stirnu-
lates the kidneys. and restores strength
and vigor. II cures uric acid troubles
by Strengthening the kidneys so they
will strain out the uric acid that set
lies in the muscles and joints causing
rheumatism. Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

is supposed to be one of the numerous
hoboes al present infesting this local
ity. An average of six such are locked
up every night at the city jail and have
been since the first of December.
Ames.
The special election held on Monday
to decide by popular vote whether
Edward O. Pratt was to be given a
franchise for erecting gas plant and
constructing mains in the city Of Ames
resulted in a vote Of 369 in favor of
the franchise to Ga against the propo-
sition. The result was rather surprising
as it was supposed a close contest
would result The ones who conducted
the fight against the granting of the
franchise TO Mr.. Pratt were themselves
DESTROYS Of securing the franchise, but
their atternp. was futile.
Fairfax.
While driving home from Fairfax
Tuesday evening with a load of fence
posts Martin Kilberger, prosperous
farmer fell from the seat upon his
team which became frightened and
sprang forward. The wagon wheel
passed over Kilberger. breaking both
his legs. He lives about four miles
from Fairfax and the accident hap
pened when ne was NOT quite half
way homeH He was taken to the home
OF Ed Welch and doctor summoned
His condition is serious He is over
60 years of age and has a wife and five
sons.
Ottunwa.
Alleging that he was dismissed from
his position of government meat in
spector with the Morren packing plant
without regard to the civil service pro-
visions governing such an instance,
Joseph Hopkins is asking business men
in the city for signatures to a petition,
which asks for a hearing before a
competent civil service board The Pc
tition is addressed to the national sec
rotary. Hopkins claims that he was dis
missed became of evidence brought
out at the time Of his hearing when
he was charged with being implicated
/ in the Rosen murder case. which
proved to be detrimental to his char
acter. He alleges that his discharge fol-
lowed this testimony without any
hearing at all. while the civil service
laws provide that no man can be dis
missed from a position without pub
lie hearing, when his duties in that po-
sition are performed otherwise salts
factorly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
CreSton.

Creston.
Another wave Of reTrenchment struck
the Burlington at this point, and If
seen tiremen were laid off Saturday,
indefinitely" and a number OF en-
sineers We're set back in consequence
centervile.
The Centerville BARRIERS. instead of
having their annual picnic in the woods
this year. closed their shops Tuesday
afternoon and had a social and s.nok-
er al the Commercial Club rooms at
ternoon and evening
De Witt.
Two train loads Of gravel pass thru
here every day. bound for the west. 10
be used in the work Of rebuilding the
company's bridges between this city
and Cedar Rapids. A gang Of about
fifty foreigners are working in the pit.
getting out the gravel, and loading it
onto cars An immense amount OF the
material will be used in replacing the
bridges.
Council Bluffs.
The decision of Judge sanborn in the
application Of J. G. Price and others in
the Chicago Great Western receiver
ship has been received here. II is ad-
verse 10 Price and the other plaintiffs,
who as engineers Of the Great Western
asked the establishment OF seniority
rights 70 promotion 10 desirable runs
in opposition 10 engineers from other
parts Of the system.
creston.
A local firm OF Importers received
Two car loads Of imported horses on
passenger train No. 3 Wednesday. They
were shipped in Pennsylvania Stock
Express cars. These blooded animals
came direct from France and Belgium
being of the Percheron and Belgian
breed. The purchasers went to New
York few days ago to superintend
the care Of the horses on the trip from
New York to Creston.
Council Bluffs.
L. Picotte and H T. Holt, both of
Boone, conductor and Brakeman, re-
spectively, upon the Northwestern rail-
road. were arrested here as their train
pulled in and both later confessed to
extensive thefts of goods from cars on
the Northwestern railroad while en-
route between here and Boone. Detect
ives at Boone We're notified and a
search of the homes of the men re-
vealed hundreds of dollars worth OF
goods, mostly silk wearing apparel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
PAsTEuR TREATMENT SUCCESS.
Reddng Lad Bitten by Mad Dog is
Recovering.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, April 24.-Master Robert
Lynch, aged 9 years, of Redding, will
probably recover from the bite of a
mad dog. The little fellow has been
treated in the local Pasteur institute
successfully. tho the experiments on
the brain of the dog showed plain
case of aydrophobia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Williams.
o Times REPUBLICAN.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Williams. April 24.-Harry Shelving
ton left Wednesday evening for Car
rizo Springs, Tex. where he will spend
the summer.
John Wilkins returned from jam
eson, Neb., Wednesday after a pleas
ant visit with relatives.
Rev. E. Robbins. of Holstein. was
greeting old friends here. Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

scalv hunor are speedily cured, in the
majority of cases, when all else fails.
Complete External sud Internal Treatment 70.
Every HuIno- a; Infants. Children and Adults
sfsts OF CuT.cura soap Csc Cleanse the Skin.
Cutcurs Ointment Soc 10 Hesi the Skin and Cuti-
cura Res9lvert t5ec) cor IN the FORM OF Chocolate
Coated Pills. go pc. yisi o 6ol to Purity the Blood
sold ihroughout the word. Potter Drug d Chem.
Corp, Sole Props. Boston. Mass
as-Ma.lec Free, cuticurs Book on Skin Diseases
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

among skin-tortured, dis
figured infants ard chill
dren, and the comfort
they have afforded Worn
out and worried parents
have led to their adop-
ton In countless homes
as q priceless treatment
fer the skin and blood.
f cze ma, rashes. and
ornr fnrr,, nf itni,inn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1903 EAST CHURCH ST.
MARSHALLToWM. Ia.

The oldest Marble and Granite Works
in central Iowa, in business continu-
ously for over forcy-hve years. All
work in carving and lettering done
with electric tools.
any one needing work will save
money by seeing our work and getting
prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Sutherland News.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Sutherland, April e4.-Last evening
were begun the revival meetings to be
held at the NJ. E. church. conducted by
Evangelists Frank Mathis and w. D.
P.rdin.
The old buildings are being torn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

Ours is to launder linens.
We put all our energy and
all our enthusiasm into. it.
Every month shows an in
crease of our business over
its predecessor. The num-
Der Of particular people in
crease constantly,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
From An Over Southern Io1ua

shoes, whisky and cigars, Similar goods
We're found in the caboose Of the train
which the men brought in. Northwest
ern detectives intimate they have
merely flushed a big game. and that
low.
Clinton.
Al meeting 70 be S'sid in the near
future the local German societies will
decide on the character OF the German
day celebration this year Oct. is the
date Of the landing Of the first Ger
mans. and the anniversary is usually
observed in Clinton. A celebration OF
some sort viii be aeld this year, but
the committees have not yet. decided
whether this will be a public celebra
ton and parade, or simply a banquet.
Linton.
Robert Burns, the Scotch descendent
Of the famous poet, who for the past
fifty wears had resided in the northern
par. Of Des Moines county, was laid
to resi- at his home at Linton. Robert
Burns had reached the ripe old age of
81 years and until three months ago
had been active in the management of
MS farm He came TO Des Moines
county more than fifty years ago and
has been faithful 70 his adopted state.
remaining resident of this county
ever since locating.
Iowa City.
Victor Ziegler, of Marion, Iowa, has
been honored by election to fellow
ship in economic geology, in Columbia
University for the coming year. Mr..
Ziegler Is now an instructor in the
Belle PLANE, Iowa, schools, but will
take up his work in New York next
fall He is an alumnus of S. U. L,
class of 1905, and won the Lowden
prize in geology when a senior. He is
one of the ablest young men to leave
the S. I. /. in recent years, according
10 the faculty in the department Of sci
ence.
Belle PLANE.
Mrs. Henry Ortschied was held up at
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
crossing on Eighth avenue at about
$50 o'clock in the evening by a man.
who sprang out from behind the rail-
! way company's ice house, where he had
| been hiding. Fortunately she had left
! her purse containing considerable
/ sum Of money at home. When the rob-
I Der searched her and found that she
| had no valuables, he disappeared before
] she had recovered from her fright. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
BABIES CURED
OF Torturing. Disfiguring
Humors by Cutioura.

The suffering which Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Ointment have aileviated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

is supposed to be one of the numerous
hoboes al present infesting this local
ity. An average of six such are locked
up every night at the city jail and have
been since the first of December
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24
Centerville.

The centerville BARRIERS. instead of
having their annual picnic in the woods
this year. closed their shops Tuesday
afternoon and had a social and s.nok-
er al the Commercial Club rooms at
ternoon and evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-24

OTeStOh
Another wave Of retrenchment struck
the Burlington at this point, and If
eeen tremen were laid off Saturday,
INDEFINITELY and number OF en-
gineers We're set back in consequence,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
To Re-BalIast Road.

It was learned yesterday that
q big 65-ton steam shovel will be
put to work tomorrow in the
gravel pit, located four miles this
side of Cottonwood and with the
placing of the plant at work the
reballasting Of the new railroad
from Grangeville to Reubens will
be commenced. A track to the
gravel pit has just been installed.
The work will cost between $685.
600 and $4,000 and it is stated
is being done by the Northern
Pacific independent of any con-
struction feature dealing with
joint operation. Sunday Trib-
une.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
BASE BALL
DOPE
High School Team Wins Close
Game at Nexperce While Regu-
lars Lose at 0rangeviIIe--Other
Games Played.

The local high school base ball
team went to Nezperce Saturday
and defeated the high school
team there by a score of 9 to Z.
Both teams played good ball from
start to finish, but the local team
won out by a small margin, as
they did in the game played at
this place a couple weeks before.
A number Of the young folks ac-
companied the team to Nezperce
to cheer them on to victory, but
claim they will not go back again
as some of the people there get
entirely too personal in their re-
marks.
The first team played a return
game at Grangeville Sunday
which they lost by a score of II
to z, the game being called in the
first half of the eighth inning on
account of rain. The boys say
they were batting Nickel hard
when the game was called and
would have won out had the full
nine innings been played.
On Monday afternoon the local
team played the Sites team on
the home grounds, winning the
game by a score of 13 to 1. The
lineup of the locals was the
strongest in this game of any
they have had this season and
with more practice and fewer
changes they will be able to give
a good account of themselves be-
fore long.
The Cottonwood second nine
played the Keuterville team here
Sunday afternoon, winning by a
score of Z to 6.
Part of the first team and sew
eral other players from around
town went to Kamiah yesterday
where they encountered another
bunch of hard luck, being de-
feated by a score of IL to l.
The team will go to Lewiston
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
Nezperce Man In Trouble.

Harry Mitchell, the Nezperce
mason who superintended the
brick building erected here last
summer by the First National
Bank and now occupied by that
institution and the w. G. Brust
store, was tried here Tuesday
afternoon before Justice Wolbert
on the charge of issuing a check
on a bank in which he had nei-
ther funds nor credit. Before
leaving town last fall Mitchell
cashed a number of checks a.
round town but later made all of
them good except the one cashed
by John Peterson. After wait
ing several months Peterson put
the account into the hands of
Atty. Duffy for collection and
the arrest and trial resulted.
Mitchell waived preliminary
hearing and was bound over to
the district court under $500
bonds, which he was unable to
furnish, and was taken to Grange
vile that evening and placed in
the county Jail. His preliminary
hearing will occur next Tuesday.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
NEWS AROUND
The STATE
Items From Various Places Re-
produced for the Benefit of our
Readers-Stories Rehashed from
Our Exchanges.

The Moscow university track
team defeated the Whitman COL
lege team at the former place
Saturday by 6 points, Moscow
scoring a total of 64 points as
against Whitman's So.
The Genesee base ball team
defeated the Lewiston team at
the latter place Sunday by a
score of 5 to 4. The game was
played on new grounds on Hol-
brook island in the Clearwater
river.
Fred Seward, who murdered
Clara O'Neal at Moscow last fall,
was hanged at the state peniten-
tiary at Boise last Friday morn
ing. Seward was reprieved
twice before being finally ex-
ecuted.
Levinia O'Donnell, an 11-year
old girl at Pocatello, was run
over by a Short Line train and
killed near that city late last
week. The accident occurred at
a curve and it is thought the
child did not hear the approach
ing train.
A fire at Genesee on Thursday
morning of last week caused the
total destruction of the -four mill
there, the loss amounting to
about $4,000. The fire was dis
covered about 2 o'clock a. m. and
had gained such headway that it
could not be stopped.
Federal court convened Mon.
day at Moscow and by night the
grand jury had returned three
indictments, one against Ear
Seals, of Vollmer, for introduc-
ing liquor on the reservation, and
two against Dad" Lyons, one
for introducing liquor and one
for selling liquor to Indians.
Fred Folmer and father, busi-
ness men of St. Maries, kidnap-
ped the child of the former al
Kamiah Sunday from her mother.
Folmer and his child got away
but the elder Folmer was arrest.
ed at Vollmer and later paid q
fine at Lewiston. Folmer anC
his wife separated some time age
and the lady came to Kamiah
with her child. The father later
learned that his child would be
better cared for elsewhere and
the abduction resulted.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14
DOINCS OF THE
VILLAGE BOARD
MCPHERSON Addition is Admitted
70 Incorporation, Clean-Up Day
Get and Other Matters Dispos-
ed OF.

The village board met in adj
iourned session last Friday even
inc and passed two ordinances
and perhaps a third. The or
dinance admitting MCPHERSON s
addition into the incorporation,
which was laid over by the for
mer board, was passed and the
annual estimate of expenses was
also made and ordered published.
The cow ordinance was then
voted on, the vote resulting three
in favor of and two against clos
ing. Owing to the impression
that a three-fourths vote was
necessary to pass an ordinance it
was decided that the ordinance
would not pass but later investi-
cation seems to show that only a
majority vote is necessary for
passing ordinances.
The board decided to hold an
other spring cleanup" day and
designated Thursday, May 20tk;'
as the day when teams would be
furnished to haul away garbage
from around town. The mar
shal was ordered to instruct the
teamsters to haul away only such
garbage as was collected and put
in convenient places by the citi-
zens and it is hoped that all will
do their part in cleaning up
around town when the city stands
the expense of having the garb-
age carted away.
After ordering some sidewalk
repaired and considering a few
minor matters the board adjourn
ed until the next regular meet
ing.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

Milton Bush, assistant cashier
of the Boise State Bank, died
Saturday from the effects of be-
ing hit on the head with q ball
while in a practice game. The
blow caused the rupture Of q
blood vessel in the brain and
paralysis ensued. Bush was "a
years old.
Several colonies of bees have
taken up their residence in the
front of the Odd Fellow hall at
Peck and it is said the wall Of
the building now contains quite
a store of honey.
E. Erickson, the Kippen saw
mill man who was arrested
recently for having two bottles
of alcohol in his possession on the
reservation, was released at
Moscow Wednesday, the grand
jury having returned no indict-
ment against him.
George Brammer, aged 70
years, and his son, aged IA years.
were burned to death in q fire
which consumed their home near
Clifford on Tuesday night. The
victims lived by themselves in q
small house and apparently suf-
focated in their bed. The fire
was discovered by neighbors just
as the roof of the house fell in
and nothing could be learned AZ
to its origin. No evidence Of
foul play could be found and an
inquest was not deemed neces-
sary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

Mrs. d. L. johnson is visiting
with friends at Grangeville this
week.
Mrs. ]. L. Upton, of Freedom,
is visiting in the city this week
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Gordon.
Mrs. George Brown returned
to Lewiston the first of the week,
after visiting here for several
days with the Robertson FAM
lilies.
DIR. P. Cummerford, assistant
state veterinary surgeon, will be
at the Overland barn in Cotton
wood on June 10th for the pur-
pose of examining all stations
and jacks for service in this part
of Idaho county. Examination
fees at this time will be $5, but
after June 18th the fee viii be
$40.
The commercial club met again
last Friday evening and adopted
the constitution and bylaws pre-
pared for the club. The meet
ing was then adjourned until to-
night, when the permanent or
ganization will be perfected and
things put in shape to go ahead
with whatever business the club
may see fit to take up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-05-14

Hans Petersen returned We'd
nesday evening from Spokane
where he has been attending the
Blair college for the past several
months.