davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-21
ROOSEVELT FAVORS INHERI-|
LANCE TAX.

In the current number of the Out
look Theodore Roosevelt has an ar
ticle entitled, "Give Me Neither Pow
erty Nor Riches 1t says in part:
1T is to be wished that some of
those who preach and practice the
gospel of mere materialism and greed
and who speak as if heaping up
wealth by community or by an in
dividual was in itself the be-all and
endall of life, would learn from the
most widely read and oldest Of books
that true wisdom, which teaches that
it is we'll to have neither great pow
erty nor great riches.
INCOME TAX MOVEMENT.
"The movement which has become
so strong during the past few years
to secure ON behalf of nation both
adequate supervision of and effective
taxation of vast fortunes, so far as
their business use is concerned, is a
healthy movement. 1t aims to replac
the sullen discomfort, restless pessim-
ism, and evil preparation for revolu'
ton, by aggressive, healthy. determi-
nation to get to the bottom of our
troubles and remedy them.
THE multi-millionaire is not per Sc
healthy in development in this coun'
try. If his fortune rests on a basis OF
wrongdoing, he is a far more danger
Gus criminal than any Of the ordinary
types of criminals can possibly be. If
his fortune is the result of great ser
vice rendered, well and good, he de.
serves respect and reward for such
service, although we must remember
to pay our homage to service itself
4 and not to fortune which is a mere
reward of service, but when his for
tune is passed on to some one else
who has not rendered service, then 6
nation should impose heavily graded
progressive inheritance tax, singu
larly wise and unobjectionable kint
of tax. 1t would be particularly
good thing if the tax bore heaviest
on absentees."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-21
POPULAR PATRIOTISM.

The thing for you to do now is to
get busy so that you will have an in
come to be taxed when all the states
agree to it. That's true patriotism
Indianapolis News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-21
QUITE PROBABLE.

John D. Rockefeller says if he
were to live over again he would do
the same thing. Yes, and the public
probably would fall for it Just the
same.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1909-07-21
cARNEeIE's FARsIeHTEDNEss.

Of course Andrew Carnegie will es-
cape taxes on his $25O,OOo,OOO of
Steel Trust bonds. That's the fun of
having bonds.-st. Louis Post Dis
patch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04
FadS and FanCieS of Fashion

color, and these stripes alternate with
white ones of the same width.
The extra long corset has won out.
Checks and plaids are popular.
Many variations of boIero are seen.
The dainty embroidery vogue III
Creases.
For the most part hat shapes are
tOW ering.
There are more draperies than ever
il the past.
Silver is the latest fad of Parisians
in jewelry.
The square velvet dot is tae leader
in Veilings.
There is little demand for silver
Slippers.
Shoes, stockings and gloves should
match the gown.
We see many light suits trimmed
with jet buttons.
The newest veil is double and FIJI
yard each way.
White gloves seem to have come
back for evening wear.
Peacock designs figure prominently
in decorative effects.
FIack lace edged with velvet is the
latest thing in sashes.
For tae dressy waist the tucked
sleeve is generally chosen.
EyeIet embroidery will maintain its
vogue the coming season.
parned effects continue in favor in
the matter of embroidery.
Large spots and tiny ones are mixed
on some of the new wells.
The scarf is almost Indispensable
for both day and evening wear.
Plain shirt waists prevail.
With the tailored suits coarse mesh
net waists viii be much worn.
The turnover linen collar with jabot
viii be worn as Of yore.
The old fashioned sailor collar has
come back for tne younger set.
Among the small hats are turbans
of silver with coIored aigrettes.
With the tailored suits MORE silk |
betting of every color is being worn.
4 novelty Of the spring openings is
Tepped mOhair, called Ottoman royal |
The lavender sweet pea is new ana
is seen only on the most expensive
hats.
Gold slippers, which are unmistak-
ably popular, come in gold cloth ana
gold leather.
Because of the demand for softly
woven fabrics, many of tae wooIens
are woven with silk surface.
Skirts continue to be raised high at
the back, but many new ones have |
come down at the front, some even to
a slight point below the belt line.
Soft satins are more used for petit
coats just now than the tafeta, the
latter's tendency to whisper being
against it.
Dainty butterfly bows for the neck
ares shown in two tones of soft OLD
blue suede. The upper row is en-
broidered ia floss silk and In contrast
Ing color.
The best OF the big fashionable hand
bags OF the hour have double strap !
handles, which hold the bag together |
at the meuth when it is being carried. II
Ostrich feather neck collarettes, /
vide and close of fit. come in all col L
OrS and shades and are one of the best II
liked neck finishes when fur is nof1
used. II
= 49, M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

Paris believes that the Merry
Widow Will be directly succeeded by
narrow brinmed hats with the high
crowns OF the HeBrV III. period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

IL is the fad To sena haHdiwork as
engagement gifts; the fashion Of Civ
ing teacUPs and spoons, once so pop
ulaT, has quite gene out.
Stripes OF the new linens are of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

Hand BAGS are immense and many
are fooled n elaborate designs to suit
the fancy Of the owner; some Of them
have mOnogFams burned in.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-04-04

The vogue Of the moment is for the
classical tailormade suit with the long
train and the heaPiRg fields of fabric
at the feot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

s sss11s',. s. s Wilson B Ist ns
ssss-mm 2 b., Sr0ksr Henry, 81 s. q
sss5-George D. .Lathons .Arnret, MINI.
sssS-( Ohm T: Beaie. Vegsaiiles, No, l.
ssss + NJ hi &sa:s:: sSSs; e,a6
3230-Annie Flanagan, Buffalo, Mimi.
s2sl--I, 9. ;Bratvold., Lily, s. 2. "."
ssss-Mrs. Elizabeah G Gcee; Aberdeen, 5. n
32s4---Owen Williams, Ipswich, S. b.
s2s5-steye c. Pappas Aberdeen, $. D.
sssseaaFe Ber hnsDp th assse MINI
ssss-F B BS Bis snSaasy l. VS. ).
ss.M Il yWf'iG Williams c4 pss hones Iowa
3a42-Ed Walstad, Geddes, S. b.
ss4s-W. +. Stewart, Rapid CITY, s; D.
sst5awIsns e PuRh Carlson arr pau NJ B.
ss4e-denry l. Brekfe, claremont, S. D.
sal7-c Charles. =. Mullin. Chicago, III:
W Rsssay f ks1ssn M Ms
s25o-Charles Richart, washington, S. D.
sa5l-Hans Anderson, Aberdeen, S. ?;
ss5s-Milfred 3 o Isepe R p:a,s n <.
sS55-Fred, e. Gibbs. :, ahoo Neb;
ss s5kbt k S5nfs w NHs Brf n Mimi
s259-s. Krischuk. Oakes N. ..
S260-R. Ellingsworth, Edgeley, N. u.
sssacfsa kcs sss'ss tlea aafi1 D.
s2ea-John R.: Hansen, Forrest City, la.
sse4-f5ank T. Trip, Preston. Iowa.
s2e7-Carl L.. Lind, Veva, n. D:
sss s 6. REYNOLDS, Wateryille, MINI.
s271-Carl A. Holmgren, Milton, N. b..
s272-B. H. Hall. Rohe. Iowa.
ss7a-Tslias ceyan .e'i Broofinss, S. D.
s275-Elbridge G. studley, Grand Rapids,
ss1s Thomas Ma 4 Brefk ;s Mimi
s27s-Tom Henry, Aberdeen, S. D.
s ss1s Ga Thompson, Louisbu55g. MINI.
s sss1 HaSIsy' Rochester MINI MINI
ssss-Gast Ei 2sh. Aberdeen, s. 3 "
sss4-John B; Need. polan, S: De-
ssss-eynthia Df Ie@non, 25eSdssas, s s.
s2s7-Geo. ". Padgham,, Perry, Iowa
s ssssWm MsSS slnn Ahe Mwaukss pis
ssssNnna And SiSsn H fsnefo1d s.
ssss-George Purcell. Red oak, Iowa.
s2sa-Georee Alfred Wilson, oafes, N. ..
sssasssi eo @Saif Highmore' s. B.
sss E E0d sssy1e A MsSasas MINI Mnn
s2es-Lizzie Daniel Crawford, Neb,
5000. N. Anderson, Miles City, Mont
SODA B. Learner, Des Moines, Iowa
- E. Er thompsfaa snesoe Mimi
sso5-Pasi L. Vasser, Mulberry, N. .:
ssoe-Eqw. =. Lonney, u, Milwa pl, Wis:
ssos-William shimmin. Glendale, n: 2.
sa09-Robert R. Burns, Washington, S. D.
sslo-James Joyce. Waterloo, Iowa,
2211-Arthur Scott. Minneapolis, Mimi
ss12-simon A. Richardson, Fresno, S. D.
s ss1iNett W M dhnson "s samm s
ss15-Richard H. Grady Hankinson, N. D.
ss1e-G. H. Emberling, Dawson, Iowa.
ss3Fh0mas R NJ s5eer s Astes'an
ssaesidGs!' Gil,iIand banvers Mass
ss22-Luther /. Innan,, Aberdeen. s. 2.
s32s-Robert E, Monaghan, Lead, S. D.
shi T. Milbauer: Hastings, MINI.
s326-Fred Henseln, Appleton, MINI.
ss27-George E: stoweli, STAFFORD S. D.
ss2s-sumner E. Mott. Columbia, s: D.
332e-Robert NJ. Givans, Latimer, Iowa.
333G-Jesse Beatty, Lucas. Iowa.
ss3l-Frank n. Brezicka Geneseo, N. p;
sS32-Patrick w. Halloran, Ortonville, Mimi.
ssss-Walter 6 cowles: Mellette, S; p IT,,
sss!Wiam Edya5d Shay: npmoGl' low iowa
ssse-Edwn 4. lanes, Minneapolis Mimi.
3337-F. B. Stark. jamestown. N. D.
333s-Sarah c. McGomigIe. Blunt, S. D.
3339-Tames McColl. Linsdal, Ill.
s34l-Iohn Wells, Braymrs, Mo.
3342-Iohn Baglev. Rockham, S. D.:
3343-Rilev P. Brown. Rib Lake, Wis.
a9+4-Geo. t,regson: Aberdeen. S. D,
f1on%lnua4 -, ,oro alrh%N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31


soe7-John w. Sharp, gstonington, III. r '..s'
soe9-C. W. Anderson. Chokio, MINI.
Sl00-Alouis Bergman, Aberoecn. 5. d.
Md eMs99cb n.JTlst'f Mnn N D.
3iO3-Elling Ellington, Diamond, S. u.
slo4-yno. J.. Toole, jamestown, N. d. y
s105 Glenn A. Ferguson, Abel, Iowa.
Slos-E. e. Rutfcorn, Ashton, S. D.
SIo9-Shester 4: Arthur, ,Libul, Kan:
Nt as' ym asss G ssss;on low" g.
sils-6ra steae esei bisn naaiss \. MY i. Man,
$l1ssety 1 RSaHeRus Ab Mdsese l0Ta
sll7-M. Skinner, North Manchester, Ind.
s s,1s a. Burke, South Omaha, Neb.
slSo-W. r; Fitz. Lidgerwood N. p.
s122-Jas NJ, Baxter, Clearwater, MINI.
lS23-Anna G. Rattenstetter, Lester Prairie,
sls5-Ruth Ord Mason, Bismarck, N. D.
s1s7 ;k TaslsE. cisurda1n, Iowa; mr.,
sl2s-Thomas oaerda, Sch les, MINI.
S130-Squire D. Mcclure, Arkoe, Mo.
s sls5 M Deavsr. ,spri ngheld, Mimi.
s133-Jno. Donhow, Balatop, Mimi.
s5ssM f. a sasszs 4 Ass4dsss 5 s.
$1s9-4Mhary BoHW sans, LeeBea a S. p
s1ss-Edwin Evenson, Wahpeton, N. D.
S140-Ghas, L. Dodson, Minneapolis, MINI.
3l4l-yno. J. O'Brien, So. ST. Paul. MINI.
3l42-Hugh 5. Brown, Chicago, III.
3143-Wm. Clark, Hetland, S. D.
3l44-Wm. Fermoyle, Barry, Mimi.
Sl45-Wm: S; Gray, Wakenda, Mo.
Al 0niS H.,
s 81 ": Koch, St. Louis, Mo.
sl4o-H. Fl. Walter, Swift MINI
s15l-Hr Ear. fRi l1ing, B SoS%ag; s D.
sl5s-IIver Halvorson, Bristol, s 3.
Es ss:'s 1sss ss,'s: Iowa. B.
Sl57-I A. Hall, Arlington, Iowa:
3l5s-Edward Nelson, Ashton, S: D.
3l59-los. J. Levinson, Deadwood, S. D.
s1sl- Henry i. Holland, Tower City, N. D.
3ls2-I; H. Murphy, Chicago, III.
$i6s-P Phoebe Virginia Berg, St. Paul, MINI.
s5s5Fsncs e'Si" Fo 5 sFeE HSdson b. Wis
3166-Albert Erickson, Black River Falls,
Wis.
a''7-Ne g.. ): J: b kswet'' we"a'a. Augusta p
sies-Mabyn ? Thayer, He Pie1Te San $. D.
$ = Wilhelm Storm, Wentworth S; D.
s s17sMsrtin Larson l;., MaGndap n Dr. ;
sl75-o. Pekelder. Can Campbell a,'' s. B. il'''
s176-Pau A. Deiss, Wilmington. III.
1s nas'sv Wste GS"sn S. 0T D.
sl79-Olaf Roseth, Lake Mills, Iowa.
s1so-Henry Peters. Cola Springs, MINI.
s s1s1{an1 cqTf l's A kiSas,, o @;o
sis4-Alfred E. Clarke. St. Paul. MINI.
s1ss Aa Brewer. Millst, Alberta Can
3lss-Elmer Fay Smith, Loomis. s. b.
sls ERsst S Shsaso VWsghts ILL.,
sle2-Ioseph V snek, Lamont, iowa.
s19s-John w. Reid, She'll Rock, Iowa.
s s194 PauIso,l. Wheaton. Mimi;
sssGerda Dahpe9a Hs2vs MINI
3l97-Charlie H. Rhubee, Coon Rapids, Iowa.
s sl9s F. Lewis. Peoria, III;
$ $199-9sear pi F.: Johnson centeryi1le s. D.
sol; E. Mcdonnell, Charitan, Iowa.
s2os-Hans g, Rolstad, Clarkheld. MINI.
s2oe-J. A. Krick, Richardton, n. D.
s2os-e., P; Mcdonald. Minneapolis, MINI.
3209-Adolph Lutz, Hebron, N. D.
32lo-Iohn J. Koch. Aberdeen, S. D.
32ll-Paul Langdon, Footville, Wis.
a2l2-J. F. Knapp Groton. S, D.
32l3-Chas. w. Fairchild, Minneapolis,
MINI.
s2l4-E. H. Roberts; Mt. Etna, Iowa.
3215-I. A. Tolin. Shromsberg, Neb.
32l6-John C.. Neginness, Virgil, S. D.
32l7-H: D. Limits. Aberdeen, S. D.
321s-Lizzie Rosenaw, Cresbard, S. D.
2ele-William F. smock. Butler. S. D.
3220-E. S. Waterman, Owasso, Mich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-31

Continued on page eighty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Toledo Miscellany.

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo, Dec. 2S.-IG. b. Torney came
home from Wykoff to spend Christ
mas.
Claude Morton, of West Bend. Wis,
is home for the holidays. Mr.. Morton is
proprietor of a brick and tile factory.
H. B. Smith, of Lincoln, Neb., is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. c.
iSmith.
DIR. and Mrs. Herman Runkle and
daughter Dorothy. are spending the
holidays at the A. G.. Smith home.
| Prof. G. B. Jackson, of Mason City
spent Christmas with his parents
4 here.
Bruce Luhtinwalter and son of Nortl
Dakota are visiting at the S. A. Luht-
inwalter home.
Nathan Hicks of Fort Dodge is Wis
iting friends here.
DIR. and Mrs. T. A. Charlton of Gin
ton are guests OF Mrs e. c. Phillips
Ed LaDue and family of Marshall
town are visiting at the John LaDu
home.
/! DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Matheson AM
son of Ireton, are visiting father an
mother j. p .Erons.
/ j. e. Ronstale and wife left Sun
day night for York, Neb., for a visi
with friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
YEARS RIVER TRAFFIC
TOTAL OF 2s7 STEAMERS Piled
MISSISSIPPI BESIDES PLEAS.
URE LAUNCHES.
OVER 100000 PASSENGERS
CARRIED; HEAVY TONNAGE
Freight Traffic Aggregated 2,5s1,s57
Tons, Valued at sss,2ss,5s1-Lumber
Business Most Important, AItho
Rapidly Declining Owing to Disap-
pearance Of Pine Forests North.

Keokuk, Dec. 2S.-Interesting figures
are given in Major Riches report re.
garding work done on the Upper Mis-
sissippi, of which he has charge and
statistics show the number of boats
which have piled along the stream and
passengers handled by them. The total
pleasure launches, on the river north
of Missouri is 237.
The total tonnage of the Mississippi
river between the falls of st. Anthony
and mouth of the Missouri river for
the calendar year 1905 was approx
mately 2.5sl.S57 tons, and the ton miles,
22l. 1856. This includes logs. lum-
Der and United States material
The most important business at pres
ent carried on in connection with navi-
CATION on the upper Mississippi river
and its principal tributaries is the lum-
Der trade. which altho rapidly declin-
ing, owing to the disappearance of the
available pine forests in Wisconsin and
Minnesota, gave employment in 1908
to raft boats, which distributed logs
from the upper water to the various
mills scattered along the river from
Minneapolis to keokuk. and also
brought down chiefly To points below
the Des Moines rapids. much lumber
from the st. CroiX river. The manu.
facturers of these mills in 1905 We're:
White pine lumber. 293. $4,000 feet b
~; and iemlock, SS,S99,000 feet b. m.
There were employed between Min
leapolis and ST. Louis during 1908
sleven raft boats. twenty-five packets
.hirty-five towboats, seventeen ferry
boats. 100 pleasure boats. and twenty
sells, with gross tonnage of about 10,
346 tons In addition to the above there
were about $50 unregistered barges OF
various sizes used for transporting
freight and construction material. Tn,
principal steamboat lines on the uppel
Mississippi river are the Diamond 10
the Eagle, the Carnival City and thu
i Acme Packet companies. The humble
of passengers carried by all boats. in
Guiding the ferries, 1,501,4 2l, in l90'
was 2,102.577. The quantity Of freigh
carried by all boats. including the rocl
and brush loaded barges anf used il
government work, and also - udinl
logs and lumber tloated down TIL
stream, was 2.5S1,S57 tons, with a valu
alton of 1926 .531."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Deafness Can Not Be Cured

by local applications, as they can not
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is infiamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it is entirely closed, deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever: nine cases out OF
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused b,
catarrh) that can not be cured by Hairs
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
f. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by druggists. Is cents.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28

Special to Tilnes-Republican.
Grinnell, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Porter, of this city, are today
celebrating their golden wedding, sur
rounded by their four children and
many friends. Charles Porter was born
in Ferrisburg, VT, Jan. 49, 1887. Helen
NJ. Sherman was born at Pottsdam, ST.
Lawrence county, N. Y, jan II, 1899.
These two were married at Madrid
!lSprings, st. Lawrence county. N. Y,
Dec. IS, 1859. They began their mar
ried life in Ferrisburg. VT. until the
civil war broke out, when Mr.. Porter
enlisted in the Eleventh Vermont volun-
teer infantry, which became a part OF
the famous Vermont Brigade" Mr..
Porter is justly proud of his own part
in the record of the regiment and bril-
gade, the regimental colors having had
the names of thirteen important en-
gagements inscribed thereon.
| After the war closed Mr.. and Mrs
Porter move to ST. Lawrence county
New York, where they lived for six
years They came to Iowa and Grin
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
BURIAL OF MAJOR M'coNLoeuE.
Military Funeral Held at Mason City
and Iatacr,ae AZ al la.I.hartu

Military Funeral Held at Mason City
and Interment at Dougherty.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Dec. 2S.-Major Thomas
j. McConlogue, of the Chicago bar, who
died here last Friday, was given a mil
itary funeral and burial yesterday.
The funeral was held here at the home
of his brother Ex-Mayor ]. H. Nc
Conlogue and interment was at Dough-
erty, the former home of deceased. He
was laid to rest near the graves of
his parents and brother.
In attendance at the funeral in this
city were major and captain from
the Illinois National Guard of which
the late Major McConlogue was a
member, and the local company of the
Iowa National Guard attended in a
body and escorted the funeral cortegc
to the train. Maj. McConlogue was
reared in Dougherty and was wei
known in this county. In Chicago he
was one of the foremost members o1
the bar and prominent in Nationa
Guard circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Local Notes From Tama.

Special to es-Republicaa.
Tama, Dec. 2S.-Mr. and Mrs. w. H
Ahlbrecht entertained at Christmas din
ner Mr.. and Mrs. C. p. Abbott and
daughter, of st. Paul; MIR. w. f. John
ston, Miss Anna Johnston. B. John
mold, of Toledo; Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Beacken
Mr.. and Mrs Il. NJ. Richards
A. l.. Ferguson is spending the hol-
idays with his parents at Clarence
Miss Louise Ahlbrecht is home from
Ames, for the holiday vacation,
Prof. w. Page. who takes the plac,
of Superintendent Fleming, is moving
to Tama this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
-
UNIONS BOY WHISTLER.
Thirteen Year Old Lad in Demand al
entertainments.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora Dec. 2S.-Union has boy
whistler who. altho only IL years old.
whistles some high grade music. Keith
Paterson is the lads name. When ask
Cd how he learned to whistle he said,
20, | don't know, out between the corn
rows, l guess" 1t developed on later
conversation with him that he started
whistllng when his sister played the
piano
Master Keith we'll remembers his
first performance before gathering. II
was at the Paterson home in the coun-
try with several neighbors there spend
ing the day that he was first called
upon to give several selections. From
that time down to the present he has
always been in demand at entertain
ments, church socials and receptions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
QUARREL AT MINING CAMP IN
DALLAS COUNTY RESULTS
~ KILLING.
GUS ANDERSON STABBED
BY THOMAS MULLER
Too Much Liquor and Game Of Cards
Preceded Fatal MISUNDERSTANDING
son Single Man, While AssaiIant
Has a FamiIy-other New. of the
State.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Madrid. Dec. 2S.-News has reached
here telling of fatal quarrel between
two men at the mining camp known as
High Bridge, a few miles south of this
place in Dallas county. During a
quarrel Thomas Muller stabbed to
death Gus Anderson. the trouble. it is
reported here, following drinking
tout and game of cards on which
money was staked.
Anderson is single man, while his
assailant is a man of miIdie age and
the head of a family.
What action the Dallas county Of
ficials will take. if any. has not been
learned here. High Bridge is only a
mining camp without any local govern
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
BOY SHOT BY COUSIN.
Holiday Visit Results in Fatal Tragedy
at Osceola.


at Osceola.
Osceola. Dec. 2s.-Walter league,
aged II years, was shot and instantly
killed by his cousin, Archie Staley,
aged 10, of 1915 Tenth street, Des
Moines. While the two lads were target
shooting at the home of the former at
Smyrna, in this county, Dec. %. Wal
ter was STOPPING over in front of Ar
chic and the latter aimed at the target
and pulled the trigger just as the for
mer Strengthened up and the bullet
from the 20 caliber rifle entered the
brain, causing instant death.
The boys had been bosom friends al
their lives and Archie is crazed with
grief No blame is attached to him.
Young Staley had gone to Smyrna
to spend the Christmas holidays Will
his relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
ALMOST scALPED.

Prominent Mason City Conductor
Badly Hurt in Runaway.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. Dec 2S.-Hurled from a
cutter and against an iron machine,
George Gabler, prominent conductor
of this city, nearly had his scalp torn
off in runaway here. A cash ten
inches long and crescent in shape was
torn. The front part of the scalp was
torn free from the head and it was at
first feared that his wound would
prove fatal. Now he is better and his
recovery. is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
University Coal Famine Threatened

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Dec. 2s.-The State Uni
versity is threatened with coal fam
inc, as large shipment due here some
days ago has been stalled on the road
and has failed to arrive. The many I'M
iversity buildings, all heated by the
central plant, have been but partially
heated and professors desiring to con-
tinue their work in vacation time have
have been much handicapped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-28
Hoas Rrlna Bio Sum.
tn rilnes-Renuhlican.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Eldora, Dec. 2S.-F. e. Baker. OF
Hubbard, delivered forty-six spring
pigs to the stock yards that averaged
264 pounds piece. They brought a
total of S972SO or a little better than
s21 each Mr.. Baker has sold $1,725
worth OF hogs this year. all being
raised on his farm. Part of them were
fall pigs and the rest spring pigs.