davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Garrison News.

Special to Times Republican.
Garrison, April 23.-Mr. William
Grayson, of Ninton, is quite sick with
cancer of the stomach, with little hope
of recovery. Mr. Grayson is a brother
to Tom and Jim Grayson, of our town
Arthur Stoecker, who has been in
Nampa, Idaho, for the past year, re-
Gently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis, but is progressing rapidly
toward complete recovery.
Bert Urice has commenced the erec-
ton of a house on his lots, here.
the Urice corner building, which is al
present occupied by H. G. Tintel as
a barber shop, and will use it for g
stock of machinery.
John Lahm and family of Vinton
have moved into the Snyder property
Miss Dornon, Of Vinton, was elected
by the school board to fill the vacanc!
caused by the resignation of Mrs
Wilson, and entered upon her new du
ties Monday.
Miss Mae Heacock. who is stayln,
with her grandparents and ATTENDING
! school, had the misfortune to break he
little finger the other day.
The brick and tile factory has com
menced the season and will soon hav
their first kiln ready for firing.
| Pearl Grimm comemnced the sprin
term of school Monday morning, at tn
Davis school. This is Miss Grimm
third consecutive term in this on
school.
On Tuesday, bright little girl com
to stay indefinitely at the home of NJ,
and Mrs. Fred Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
From An Over Southern Io1ua

acre farm owned by w. w. Wheeler,
adjoining the townsite of Harlan. They
have plated one forty of this and laid
it out with a boulevard thru the center
and propose to make it the attractive
residence portion of the city. The main
building will crown the hill overlooking
a great sweep of country.
Bloomfield.
One night last week a couple of man
called at the Scott Mcfarland home,
two miles south of Bunch, and at the
point of pistol demanded $50. Nc
Farland gave them the contents Of his
pocketbook, about three dollars. After
turning his pockets insde-out to IN
sure they contained no cash, ordered
him to leave the rest of the fifty
dollars at a certain place and left. In
| formation has been filed and officers
are on the trail.
Newton.
| William Gould, who drives one of
W. H. Bentley's express wagons, had
his leg broken while making trip out
to the Armstrong slaughter house. He
was brought to town and taken to the
mayors office where it was found that
one bone of the left leg was broken be-
tween the ankle and knee. After the
fracture was reduced he was placed IN
a wagon and taken to the county
home, where he will be cared for until
he can go to work again.
Mt. Pleasant.
/ Architect Houghland. of Charlton
was in the city making plans and
specifications and figuring with the
board of directors of the Mt. Pleasant
Auditorium Association for either ar
entirely new building or the BUYING
J and remodeling Of the old M. E. church
which is an ideal site for an auditor
ium. The M. E. congregation have
made the association an offer, asking
) $4,000 for the building and grounds
and it is probable that the offer wi;
: be accepted by the board of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
NERVOUSNESS DUE
TO OVERSTUDY
Patient Almost Despaired of Re.
c0very but DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Cured Her.

Nervous exhaustion early shows itself
IN the decreased activity of the organs
that normally cast out the waste prod
uots of the body. The kidneys, skin
aud bowels are deprived of some Of their
energy and part Of the poisonous waste
materials, which they readily pass off
during health, are turned back into the
blood.
The tonic treatment for nervous
troubles, by building up the blood and
supplying it with added oxygen, burns
up and casts OF the impurities and gives
to the nerves the elements they need.
In no other way can these elements
be conveyed to the nerves except through
the blood.
Mrs Grace w. Glidden, of No. 40
Adams street, Winter Hill, Somervile,
Mas, says:
II was afflicted With nsrvonsnsss for
nearly three years. The trouble began
when was seventeen years old and
was due, think, to ovsrstudy. I tried
to get through school too quickly with
the result that / broke down year be-
fore would have graduated. l had
severe choking spells when l would
turn purple and fall down in a faint.
would be perfectly rigid. These spells
would last sometimes for two hours.
After these spells would be very
nervous and have to be in bed for a
week. The muscles in my face and
neck were affected and l was worn out
1.-THE first doctor employed said he
did not know what caused my sickness
but that it was some kind of nervous
trouble. could not see that he helped
me at all. I then went to a specialist il
nervous diseases but he also failed te
help me. They said would never fully
recover. had about given up hope
when a friend urged me to try DR.
Williams Pink Pills. l was willing tt
try anything that promised help and an
glad took the advice. The pills helped
me and / took them regularly for lons
time. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are ;
wonderful medicine and ! know the,
cured me. / have been in good health
since taking them"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold b.
all druggists, OF will be sent, postpaid
on receipt of price, 80 cents per box; 81,
boxes for So. so, by the DR.. William
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
THORNTON EDITOR. HELD TO DIS
TRIcT COURT ON A CHARGE
OF RAPE.
HEuERMAN ALSO HELD
ON SIMILAR CHARGE
Sherman Furnishes Bonds for His APP
pearance But Heuerman is in Jail at
Mason city-cases Will Be Heard
Next Week-Evidence Believed to Be
Strong Against Accused.

Mason City. April ga joint indict-
ment charging the crime of rape was
returned against Harry Heuerman OF
Belmond and Sam S. Sherman editor OF
the Thornton Enterprise by the grand
jury here last evening. The bail bond
of each was placed at 5000 and Sher-
man has already given the bond.
Heuerman is however being held in
Jail here. Sherman was in this city
when the Indictment was returned and
was at once apprehended. Heuerman
Immediately taken into custody by the
officers there on the receipt of instruc-
lions from local authorities.
Heuerman was employed as printer
in the office of the Thornton Enter
prise edited by Mr.. Sherman, when
the alleged crime occurred. 1T is sig
niticant that the indictment charges
rape and not attempted rape or GRIM
! inal assault. and from this circum-
| stance it is generally thought that the
state will push the case against these
| two men as hard as possible. 1t is also
generally thought that the case against
them must be very strong and that
i testimony introduced at the grand jury
investigation must have been mucn
more convincing of their guilt than
was that which was presented by the
state at the preliminary hearing. Heu-
erman is young man Of only Is years
and Sherman is a man of as. with q
wife and family. The victim of the al
legged crime is Laura Parish, the 10
year old daughter of a Thornton
barber Since the affair occurred Sher-
man has remained in Thornton md
published his paper as usual. Young
Heuerman has, however, remained al
his home in Belmond.
Apter the preliminary hearing the
bond of each was placed at $500 and
both We're able to furnish surety II
that sum- District court is now n
session here and this case, will be one
of the first to be tried after the as:
sembling of the trial jurors here mex
Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
WASHINGTON.

Washington.
The Young men of the NJ. f. church
have taken initial steps to establish a
Young Mems Christian Association in
the city. Since the closing of the pool
rooms and billiard halls there is no
place where the young men and boys
can congregate.
Macedonia.
Fire destroyed the building and con-
tents occupied by the Macedonia I'M
plement company, entailing loss of
about $4,000, partially insured The
company will rebuild and resume bus
mess. The cause of the fire is un-
known. 1t started in some oil barrels
in the basement
Clinton.
The newley formed Clinton Boat
| Club held a meeting and made arrange
ments for its first regatta. which will
be held on Memorial day, May 81. The
new club is thriving organization
and it is expected that launches from
many points will participate in the
races of the coming regatta.
corydon.
DR.. z. J. Dickinson, of this city
dropped dead at his home in this city
EIe was 10 years of age and had beel
q practicing physician here for forty
eight years. He was a prominent vet
eran and leading republican polite
ian. He is survived by his wife. Hear
disease was the cause of death.
Charlton.
G. w. Baker of Liberty township me
with an accident that will lay him u
for some time. He placed some dyn
amite under a tree stump to blow it u
and failed to get out of the way befor
the explosion occurred. The STUN
struck him in the face, cutting it bad
Ily His injuries are not dangerous.
Carroll.
The Fair store here was broken int
| and the safe robbed of between $50 an
$50 in cash besides the bank boo
cash book and cash box, and the sho
!, cases were all found open. .,Mernbel
I of the Alumni Society of the Cairo
1 high school appeared at the opel
: house in the presentation Of Charley
, Aunt"
Q Belle PLANE.
. The house of the Rev. Mr.. Lockar
0 the Methodist parsonage, was broke
Z into by thieves two nights in succe
3 sion lately. 1t is supposed that thu
8 We're in search of the Easter offerir
. amounting to some 5000, but they we
3 disappointed both times. There a
z some indications that the work w
1 done by local talent
s Muscatine.
= An accident which occurred to c.
y Campbell, an old citizen of Muscatil
y recently has precipitated a fig
= against speeding automobiles in MI
catine, and the police promise to ma
n it hat for offenders against the orc
= nance\ regulating speed. Mr.. Camph
n was crossing the street when an ~
7 coming at a high rats. struck hi
knocking him down and -'bruisins h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
q q q HEALS

S. Sheals It just goes
they
and not reaching the npve II the
the place but instead they constantly the flesh around the
healthy and the ulcer enlarge Since
blood i the only o has Iona been e e the
every mpuiy the blood While curing the sore ulcer g.
eay blood and thus the and lasting Book
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

Mr.. Wright which consists Of two pro-
pellers, one for each end of the bal
loon and each one capable of being
turned in any direction by the opera
tor. The two propellers can be rum
separately or together, forward or re-
yersed and this plan permits the OPP
orator to guide the balloon in any di-
rection desired.
The small model which MIR. Wright
has built, proves the great worth of
his invention and the patent issued
him by the government shows that the
experts in the patent office realized
that the invention has something OF
merit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
MAN WHO KILLED HIS FATHER
FOUND GUILTY OF SECOND
DEGREE MURDER.
CASE WILL BE APPEALED
If NEW TRIAL is REFUSED
Defendant Receives Verdict stolidly-
First Degree Murder or Acquittal
Was Expected-verdict Considered a
compromise-PenaIty is From Ten
Years to Life Imprisonment.

Special to es-Republican.
Northwood, April 23.-Late yesterday
afternoon the jury, which took the case
Of Ed McNamara under consideration
yesterday at noon, returned a verdict
of murder in the second degree.
Upon the first ballot the vote was
insanity, and the vote was about half
and half until the last ballot before the
agreement was reached. June 1 was
fixed by the court as the time for
judgment and motion for new trial
will be argued at that time. Unless
new trial is granted by the district
court, appeal to the supreme court is
certain. The sentence for second de-
gree ranges from ten years to life, in
the discretion of the judge.
Ed Mcnamara received the verdict
which may send him to Fort Madison
for the rest of his life stolidly, and
apparently was not half so much af-
fected by 1t as was his brother. Pat
1t is said that when he was returned to
the Jail after hearing the verdict, THAI
he expressed regret that the case was
not tried at Mason City. His attor-
neys, however, do not feel that any
mistake was made in that respect
Move for New Trial.
His attorneys have already com
menced work gathering the data whicf
will be presented to Judge Clark IL
support OF the motion for new trial
They say that a showing will be mad
which will clearly prove that the de
PENDANT is entitled TO another hearing
1t is also understood that an appea
is certainty, if the motion is I'M
successful
Hard to Get Jury.
The general consensus OF opinion Is
and attorneys have inti1nated that the,
| think so to, that another jury Woul
be hard to get in this county, an
probably stin harder to secure in Cerr
Gordo county, for the reason that tn
Mason City papers, which have de
ivoted much more space to the repor
of the trial than the Northwood paper
have a much larger circulation in tina
county. lIe Secollu u l'i "Nuio Pt 0''s'
bly, take place in Winnebago or Han
cock county.
Much Surprise.
Altho there was an even break i
sentiment as to sanity or insanit
among people here, the verdict was
great surprise. as no one thought
would be possible for the jury to fin
. anything but first degree murder shout
they Judge the defendant sane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Want Skunk to Explain.

Dubuque. April 23.-Suit was started
by Trustee in Bankruptcy Mcguire
against Mayor H. A. Schunk. who
passed thru bankruptcy recently. de-
handing an accounting for $500
which it is claimed was withdrawn
from Schunk's business and invested in
la homestead.
Dubuque aldermen in committee of
the whole, voted six to two to pay a
$4,000 coal bill contracted by former
trustees of municipality owned water
works and which the city fought thru
the courts and lost. 1t was claimed
the water plant could not have used
the amount of coal sued for The case
was to have been appealed to the SUI
preme court. The mayor declares he
will never sign the warrants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

opinion in the famous Smell will case.
in which Richard Smell sought to
break the will of his father, Col. Thorn
as Smell, the millionaire who made
hundreds of thousands OF dollars by
real estate investments in Hamilton
and Webster counties.
Judge Philbrick of the circuit court
of Dewitt county held that the will was
invalid and that Colonel Smell was in
sane. This judgment was reversed by
the supreme court, which court denied
the motion for rehearing by Richard
Smell
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Rowen News.

Special to Times Republican.
Rowan, April 23.-Mr. Perry Fielder
and Miss Mary Christensen, both of
this place, We're married Wednesday
afternoon at the M. E. parsonage, Rev
Cowley officiating.
d. A. French and wife returned from
Colorado Thursday.
1t is reported that the Bank of Row
an will soon incorporate as a state bank
Mrs. E. e. Powell, wife of the former
station agent of the c. G. w, here
visited friends at this place few days
the first of the week. Mr.. Powell is
NOW agent at WaYerlN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
KEokUK MANS AlRsHlP.
Has Steering Device That Will Steer
DiriaibIe Balloon.

Keokuk, April 23.-J. 81. Wright has
just secured a patent on an airship,
an invention which is destined to bring
the dirigible balloon to as near per-
lection as it will ever be.
BY his invention a balloon can be
driven in any direction desired and
can turn a complete circle within lite
own length, float suspended in the air
and do absolutely anything the pilot
wishes it to do. The balloon equipped
with the Keokuk invention will be I'M
der as complete control OF the operator
as is a launch, or automobile, or any
thing in the way of vehicle.
This is made so by the invention Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
LIBEL SUIT is CONTINUED.
DR.. v. B. Knott Sues Mapleton Editor
for $4,000.

Sioux City, April 23.-Despite the
fact that jury had been impaneled
and that the case was ready to go to
trial, Judge David Mould in the Mon
ona county court sustained motion
made by the defense for a continuance
of the suit brought by DR.. V. B. Knott,
of Sioux City, against H. V. Chaplin,
editor of the Mapleton Press, for al
legged libel, on which DR.. Knott asks
$4,000 damages. The case will not
come up now until September, 1909.
The reason advanced by the defense
IN asking for the continuance was that
Mrs. Verne Krause, one of the import
ant witnesses for Chaplin, was unable
to be present at the trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
LONG ILLNESS FATAL.
Mrs. George Wadsworth Had Made
Many Friends in Iowa Falls.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 23.-Mrs. George
Wadsworth died at her home in this
city yesterday, after an illness Of sew
eral months. The family came here
from Indiana several years ago, and
during their residence here Mr.. and
Mrs. Wadsworth have made host OF
friends. Mrs. Wadsworth was we'll ad-
vanced in years, and is survived by
her husband and an only daughter
Mrs. E. G. Simpson, Of this city. The
icterment took place in Union GENE
terry here today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
LOCOMOTIVE is MONSTER.
Largest Ever Built for an American
Railroad, Shipped to Nevada.

Railroad, Shipped to Nevada.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 23.-The largest rail-
way locomotive ever constructed for
an American railroad, will cross the
plains of Iowa and Illinois, within a
few days when a new engine. con-
structed at the Baldwin Locomotive
Works for the Hartman lines, will be
taken to Reno. New, for service on a
mountain division.
The locomotive is a veritable mon
ster, and will sustain a weight of $780,
600 on its driving wheels, whereas the
largest engine in the service of the
company at present, supports a weight
of less than 10000. 1t will have a pull
ing capacity of two and one-tenth
times as much as the most powerful
engine now in use on the Hartman
lines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
Marshall Marble and
Granite Works
VIM. A. SMITH
& SON
1os EAST CHURCH ST.
MARSHALLTOWN, IA.

The Oldest Marble and Granite Works
in central Iowa, in business continue
ously for over fortyfve 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, 1909-04-23
SMELL REHEARlNG DENIED.

Son Of Millionaire Loses Again in Ef-
forts to Break Will.
Fort Dodge. April 2S.-The supreme
court of Illinois has handed down an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23

soldiers Home cafs-Rsd signs an1
lights. isHaa
No. srd St cars Green signs an1
6fa
first car Sunday Z. - i 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
100000 Women Use It,

figure that 3oO0 600 housewives Galvanic Soap
eve,y day-use it>for laundering and dsh-washing.
You don't know what you missing until you have
used this soap.
makes the clothes cleaner and whittier and goes twice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-04-23
It's Honest Soap

I've 36 years. soap-making experience crystal:
lized In this soap.
Will you take my word, now, till you try tho
first cakef You'll be very glad that you did.
Don't pay Sc for merely good laundry soap$ls
soap not one-half 80 effective. Learn what yoxl4
save and gain-using Galvanic Soap.
Here is the coupon-cut It out now.>
CALEB E. JOHNSON, Pres'tsr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
Woman Making Effort to Prove
An Alibi for Jim Means, Crook

Jim Means. alias Jim Getz. known 10
tho Salt Lake detective department as
an all-round crook and the man who
robbed Max Florence OF a costly diamond
ring, is in prison at HOBART Okla, on the
charge OF killing deputy sheriff at that
place In July 1907, Means has been
given numerous hoaters from the police
court of Salt Lake and is known to have
been implicated in other robbeTies and
hold-ups.
The Salt Lake detective department has
succeeded In locat ting Means in the month
of August, 1907. when he was in jail in
salt Lake. Detective Sheets has, how
ever, failed 10 find out the wherc9 bouts
OF the man during the month Of July OF
that year, when the shooting is allcGcdS
TO have taken place.
\ letter OF appeal from Mable Ridge
way. who says that she has lived in Salt
Lake some years, aud who has been a
comrade OF Means, was received Thursday
by Detective George Sheets, She asks
him 10 look up the dates when Means
was known to have been in Salt Lake
that an alibi may be proved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-16
THE REVERIES OF A RENTER
Or the Man Who Was Made Pay Being Industrious

,aaq This is ArrI Iso 10. In the Year Of Gracs
is Arbor. day? 1t is the day set apart by
and patriotic duty OF every loyal citizen
to plant tree, 1T matters little what
kind OF tree it is, fruit tree, shade tree
tree. Trees are not only things of beauty.
put OF use as well, for they yield fruit.
good for food. flowers that are pleasing
to the eye. and shade with which the
rigor of the summer sun is abnted.
Life without trees is life without many
of its, comforts. Schools are all dis
little children. and the big ones, too. are
sent home with the instruction that they
sanctifE the day by planting. at least one
tree. To further the ends OF this holiday
the market places OF the city are sup
piled with trees of all kinds. placed there
for the twofold purpose of accommodate
the merchant principally the latter,
that sell and buy for yourselves
renter. He. following the example OF
thought Himself: ''Where shall / plant
can call my own. There. must be some
thing wrong or out OF joint i'm this mat
ter. l am enjoined by the patriotic Gus
toms OF my country TO plant tree; am
have the tree here 10 plant; but where.
O where, am | to plant it2 ] seem to
nave reached the cartn TOO late, ptllerS
seem to own it. but own no portion of
it. ! might plant it on the moon. but
1 cannot reach the moon; but suppose !
could, what assurance have | that even
the moon is not owned by private indi-
viduals. If individuals can owu the
earth. why not own the moon as We'll?
Possibly they do: III bet money they do,
| know they do if there is any chance
to make money out OF it: My only hope
is that the moon is Inhabited by donlieys.
or some other humane animals that do
not deprive their kind of the use of the