Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-05
Northern Io1ua Items

Sheriff Shores and Game Warden Yordy
went to the camp near Shell Rock
Wednesday afternoon armed with war
rants for two trappers but were only
able to locate Green. the other abort
sine being at the time wandering In
the woods looking after the traps.
Green made no resistance about com
ing with them and word was left at the
camp for Sam Lincoln, his partner. to
come to the city on Thursday Green
pleaded guilty and the judge imposed
fine Of $50 and costs or 80 days In Jail.
When asked by the court which OF the
penalties he wolld prefer the only an
swer that could be elected was Me no
money. He finally chose the So-day
sentence and at once began to serve it.
Jane sviile.
james r. Rundles. the GAINESVILLE
stock buyer was victorious in his suit
against George Burkhart. the Mt Yer
non township farmer. whom he sued
for s74.50, which he alleged was over
paid by him for hogs purchased of the
defendant The Jury awarding him the
entire amount claimed with interest.
Rundles purchased several loads OF
hogs of Rurkhart and thru error paid
him for 1000 pounds more than was
purchased Of him. He teiephoned Burk-
hast regartling the mistake and the lat
ter is said to have promised to call ana
make settlement. but failed to do so.
BUNDLES later brought suit for the
amount over paid, $3.50.
Waterloo.
| Col'apsing and suffering a convul-
sion that the spectators thought must
q
attorney and real estate agent. created
tragic situation in police court. Just
after the judge announced that court
vas in session and Chief Of Police Din
neen called the first prisoners name,
Rarret;'s face assumed a deathly pal
ilor. His eyelids twitched and he trem-
bed all over as he Strengthened out in
| the chair. With every muscle tense,
the Young man was a pathetic figure.
The officers took hold Of him and pla ced
him on the floor, and a physician was
| hurrieily summoned His brea thin e
was very labored. He fairly gasped for
breath and frothed at the mouth The
doctor called the attack cardiac
palsy Early in the morning Barrett
who had been arrested for drunkenness.
fell while pacing the floor of his cell
and struck his head against projec-
ton on the toilet. A physician vas
called to care for that injury Barrett
seems 70 be a hopeless victim of the
drink habit.
Sioux City.
Madame Miller. clalrvoyant fortune
teller and seer extraordinary. has sud
denly gone. leaving behind only the
dust Of the vacated apartments and
score OF anxious people who had paid
legal tender in the hope of having lost
fortunes located. Her trunks. furntsh-
ilgs and belongings we're quietly re-
moved from the abode Of the tickle god
dess, during the quiet hours OF the early
morning and at s O'Clock. the manipu-
lator OF mysterious affairs, herself. de-
parted. Wednesday was the day ap-
pointed for disclosing the whereabouts
of valuable fortunes. new inventions
and land deals that would be veritable
gold mines. The string OF people. who
had already paid Madame Miller to aid
them thru her occult power had been
told to return to her home on West
Seventh street "wednesday for their an
swer. They came, each wearing small
object tied around their neck This
was the token Of allegiance given them
by the seer. The only things to greet
them when they arrived at tho place
were curtainless windows. empty rooms
and a vision OF untitled hopes. In 81
lence they stood and contemplated the
situation, Al vel! az ono another. Then
slowly ana silently. IKE rnuur,,er. 80
turnin0 from the cemetery. they stroll
ed away from the palace Of exploded
phenomena, with the never again"
resolution firmly written upon thsir
fscAS