davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
TUESDAY, JUNE 2l

The distric. court of the second ju- dicial district convened this niornin g at the regular hour. with Judge Lewis of G lobe on the bench.
 Tnis beirg the day set for hear ng the sheri5's return on the -eecis! venire o! twenty iurymen ordered by Judge Doan on the 18th and made re- turnshle this morning at o'clock the following n.mes were read by the clerk:
 c Shardin CN Seaman W W Poiudertar A W Bray Truman Tyron A $ Henry Chss McKeln c B Dsiber D c BaIden SW Craig John Pollack JB Cupp John Keller C F. Miller
 B Lesry W Whitaser J L Miller Martin Costello l. L Speers CL Cummings
 The fret matter to occupy the at tention of the court wss the argument Of demurrer in the case of the Ter ritory vs P Casey. indicted on the charge of knowingly concurring in making false corporate reports. on the part of the defense, and after con siderable time had been taken up iD the argument of the same the court overruled the demurrer and the case proceeded to trial.
 It is expected ths. this case will occupy the attention of the court for the greater part of the day, ss there are number of witnesses to be ex- smined on both sides.
 The balance of the cases vherin the Territory vs Casey for embezzie. ment will follow and will take the bal snce of the week to try. Attorneys Morrison < Dorr sppesr for Casey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26

Yesterday afternoon the prosecution examined but ore witness in the per
 con of John F Ross. former secretary treasurer of the Carmen Consolidated Copper Company, Nho testified as to the minutes of the compensation and the official capacity held by the de- fendsnt st the time of the issuing of
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE

Tine papers in the csse 0: the terri tory vs 4 G GaDtz, held to await the action of the grand jury, ty Judge NJ c High of Bisbee. were this morning filed in the clerks office. The defend ant is held upon charge of fraud, alleged to have been committed by issuing bogus drsfts and checks. He is held in the sum of S600 bail and i. now in the county jail in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
cosoNER's INQUEST RErU Ss

Papers have been filed with the clerk of the district cuur, iD the mat ter of the inqnisition upon the body of Joseph Kultsnen deceased, E native of Finland, aged 2s, Coroner 0 W Murphy uf Lowell holding the inquest :. The verdict oi the jury was that the deceased came to his death at the Lowell Mine in the Warren District on the l7th day of June by ao un- syoidable accident.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 2

The attention of the tribunal of fhis district was sgsin occupied today in tho case of tbe territory vs John P Casey, for concuIring in making false corp 'rste reports. The following jpry wac empaneiled to try the csse late
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26

the said alleged corporate report, that of vice president and general manager.
 Upon motion of the defense the in dictDent was ordered read by the clerk and its reading extended over one hour and half, owing to the fact that the slieged report was ineorpo. rated in the indictment az s part Of the same.
 The testimony introduced this morning by the territory was . B Bell, the present vice president, and general manager of the Carmen Con solidstsd Copper CoHpsny, wbo testi- fed and identified the alleged false report. IL is expected that the prose cution will rect it's case some time late this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-06-26
TWO JURORS EXCUSED

Trial Jurors J W Gull of Benson and Thomas Blair of Bisbee were ex- cus'd today by Judge LeSis from further jury service for the balance of the present term oi court. To RE ARRANGE CRIMINAL DOCKET
 Owing to the fact that the cas5 ssl- ready tried at this term have taken up more time than wac a. first anti. cipsted, it nill be necessary on the part of the district attnrneys office to reset the balance o. the criminal docket which will occupy the A tention of the court until the latter part of neIt month, making the present criminal term sun into about the middle part of August.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

10 Missouri Wednesday to visit
relatives a few days.
Earl Shaffer and family Of Sa-
lem were guests Of the famer S
parents the past week.
Mable and Ethel AuXier were
guests Of II. J.. Priehard and fam
lily a part Of last week.
Misses Edna and Vera Shaffer
were among those who enjoyed a
trip to the Missouri lakes one
day recently.
Glen lIarkins and family Of
Warren Mcdowell returned to
his home Monday from Oklahoma
where he spent the past two
weeks looking after business.
Auburn visited with Frank Lieh-
ty and family a part Of the week
and attended the chautauqua.
Mrs. O. a. Quinn Of Idaho Wis
tied last week with George
Priehard and sons. She went to
Dawson the first Of the week to
visit relatives. She will visit
her many friends in this neigh
borhood before returning to her
home in Idaho.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
BARADA.

George Fogle of Verdon was il
town Monday.
Z. d.. Gushard was in Falls
City Saturday.
Miss Leila Butler spent a few
days at home this week.
Mr.. Riggs was over from Shu-
bert on business Tuesday.
w. G. Bridgman was in Shu-
bert the first of the week.
Edna Williamson visited this
week in Falls City and Verdon.
DR.. and Mrs. Andrews spent a
day at the %chatuauqua last week.
Mrs. Emma Siemering spent
several days in Falls City last
week.
Anthony Lowe of Fairmont is
visiting friends and relatives at
this place.
Preaching services at the Evan
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
NJ

Jacob Arnold was in Falls Cit.
Saturday.
Joseph SchWang was a Falls
City visitor Saturday.
Mrs. IL. j. Dunn and daughters
were in Falls City Saturday.
Ephraim Peek was in this vie
nifty buying peaches this week.
Mrs. |. A. Dunn and son, Eu-
gene, We're in Falls City Saturday
Harley Butler and sister, Leila,
spent Sunday at the home of |.
\. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. a. Arnold
spent Sunday with l. a. Dunn
and wife.
Bertha Duerfeldt spent several
days last week in Omaha with
relatives
Ralph Butler aud sister, Edna,
spent Sunday at the home of |.
A. Dunn.
G. w. Duerfeldt and wife from
this place spent a part of last
week in Falls City.
Byron Dunn came down from
Lincoln last week to spend a two
weeks vacation at home.
Earl Butler and sister, Nellie,
were among the guests at the
home of l. A. Dunn Sunday.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
The County in General
The 'DOings'' of our Country Friends
and Neighbours.

a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. +. \. LitehfieId.
Misses Elma Burkalter and
Stella Grofut Of Massilon, Ohio
are guests Of griends and rela-
lives in this city this week.
Mrs. y. IIaight and daughter.
Miss Laura, returned 10 their
home in Dubois Wednesday af-
ter IL visit with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Nm. Davis and children,
Eta and Fritz, returned TO their
home in this city the last Of the
week. after a pleasant visit in
Lincoln.
Frank Rcyellc and sister, Miss
Celia returned Monday from Il
visit to friends in Falls City.
They attended the chautaaqua at
that place.
Harvey Mann returned to this
city Friday, after spending some
time in Idaho and other points in
the west. lie is again clerking
in the Fent drug store.
Mrs. |. S. Shirley and children
visited DR.. Wilson and wife and
attended the chautauqua in Falls
City this week. On Sunday they
were joined by Mr.. Shirley.
The city library is undergoing
repairs this week. Mrs. Lima
Crawford who for eighteen years
has served as librarian has e
signed the position and Mrs. j. X.
will for a time fill the va
eaney.
Miss Ina Neher, the only dau-
ghter OF ID. NJ. Neher of this city
was married at the brides home
Wednesday, August 10, to Rev.
A. Il. Waehtel. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Brooks of
Falls City. Miss Ncher was one
of the most highly respected and
accomplished young ladies of this
Mr.. Wachtel is a stranger
in our community, being pastor
of the Methodist church of Rulo.
A linen shower was given on
Monday evening to Miss Mary
whose marriage to Henry
of Lincoln occurred We'd
nesday. The young people are
well known in this community,
Miss Candy being the youngest
daughter of DR.. j. l.. Candy and
wife. She is a favorite in her
social circle. The groom, who
is now employed in Lincoln, form
erly held a position in the Coop
err & Son mill, and is an industri-
Gus and enterprising young man.
and Mrs, Seeley will reside
in Lincoln.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

gelical church next Sunday morn
ing. &. L. in the evening.
{. II. Martin and family and
Mrs. Sarah Williamson attended
the chautauqua Thursday.
\ crowd Of our young peo-
pie spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. |. A. Dunn.
j. |. Martin arrived this week
for an extended visit with his
sons, Charles and John Martin.
Z. Martin Of Dunbar, Neb., Wis
tied his nepheWs, !. \. and G. II.
Martin a couple Of days the past
week.
j. II, Morehead and family and
L. II. Morehead and family with
their guests spent Sunday at the
river.
Mesdames Nick, Wagner and
Clutz Of Burlington. No, are
visiting at the home Of Hiram
Bogess.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Layson and
Miss Anna klima of Dawson Wis
tied friends in Barada a couple
of days last week.
c. +. Kuker and family took in
the entire session of the ehautau-
qua at Falls City. They made
the daily trip in their auto.
Miss Laura Mitchell returned
Saturday to her home in st. Joe.
Miss Anna Franklin accompanied
her home for a short visit.
Mrs. Otis Spickler of Dallas, S.
d., is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Wileman. Her sis
ter, olga, who has been visiting
in S. D., accompanied her home.
j. \. Gushard moved his family
this week on the c. II. Martin
place and will work for Mr.. Mar
tin the coming year. Levi Till
man will move from that place to
a farm near st. Deroin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Morehead
are entertaining at their home a
bevy of n%ieces, namely: Miss
Dorothy Morehead Of Falls City,
Miss Fay Flanagan and the Misses
Duckworth of. Des Moines of
DesMoines, Iowa.
On Wednesday evening of last
week "a large number of young
people gathered at the home of
Il. +. Butler and passed a very
pleasant evening in social festiv-
tiles. The event was given in
honor of their son, Henry, who
has gone to Humboldt to be in tn
employ of the Goddard Music Co.
Henry will be greatly missed in
social and religious circles of
this community.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
HUMBOLDT.

\ son was born t. Charles Al
wood and wife. Thursday.
Miss Maud EIarbaugh of Daw-
son was in this city Wednesday.
G. b. Johnson of Dunning was
in humboldt the first of the week
Champ Wright returned Mon
day to his home in Marshfield,
Mo.
j. {. Herwig went to Diller on
Wednesday for a visit with reIa-
lives.
Glen Woods of Table Rock
spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Miss Emma Zelinka returned
Sunday from Il trip to South Da-
kota.
c. G. Humphrey and wife Of
Verdon were Humboldt visitors
Monday.
o. \. Cooper and wife attend
ed the Falls City ehautauqua on
Wednesday.
George England returned to
this city Sunday from Leayen-
worth, kas.
Miss Mildred Briggs of Sum
merfield, Kas., is a guest of her
friends in this city.
Mrs. II. p. Marble returned on
Saturday from a visit with rela-
tives in Tecumseh.
Miss Alta Lydick Of Mooreville,
Mo-, is visiting her brother, Will
Lydiek and family.
Miss Minnie Petrashek return
ed Friday from Chicago where
she had been attending school.
Mrs. Tom Smith and children
are visiting with relatives III
Washington, Kansas this week.
Morris Horton and NJ. IL. Mar
BILE Of Table Rock were in Hum
boldt Monday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Gingerieh and daughter,
Miss Rose, + enjoying a visit
with relatives in Iowa this week.
Mrs. j. Il. Morris spent u por-
ton of this week with her laugh
ter, Mrs. w. b. Alexander in
Dawson.
Mrs. Abe Billings and daughter
returned Thursday from st. Joe,
where they were buying millinery
supplies.
Mrs. o. 7. Little and daughter,
Miss Bessie left Tuesday for al
few days visit with relatives in
Pawnee City.
c. {. INLAND and wife and
granddaughter, Lucille INLAND,
left Sunday for u visit with rela-
tives in Iowa.
Mrs. John k'ryberger and child
rem came up from Falls City the
first of the week to spend a few
days with relatives.
Mrs. James IInizda spent the
latter part of the week with her
son, Rudolph Hnizda and wife
and other relatives.
DR.. Merideth returned to his
home in Ashland, after spending
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19
OHIO.

Mrs. Yves Nedrow is quite ill
at her home at this writing.
John Yoeam is spending the
week with his daughter, Mrs. N.
John Mears and family went
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-19

A good farm for sale. north of Falls
City. Enquire of w. H. Maddox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
PHELPS ADMITS GUILT.
Great Western Operator confesses te
Stealing Funds.

Waterloo, April 1S.-Accounting for
his rash act in taking S27S.7S of the
money from the Great Western safe at
the east side station last Monday, T. B.
Phelps says he can only explain 1T that
he must have been crazy when he took
the money.
Il must have been crazy when i took
that money" declared 7. B. Phelps
yesterday afternoon in the county Jail
in conversation with newspaper
representative Phelps was brought
to Waterloo yesterday morning by the
sheriff who took his prisoner in charge
at Cedar Rapids, where he was ar
rested Friday night about IL o'clock.
He made a full confession OF the
crime and says now that all he can
do is to let the authorities do as they
desire with him He is a young man
only II years of age, of apparently
average intelligence and would not
be picked out for criminal He still
wears the youthful eiderdown that
later grows into what is commonly
called whiskers and does not look a
day older than he says he is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
WESTERN CONFERENCE OF
LUTHERAN SYNOD TO BE
HELD IN WEBSTER CITY.
MAY II AND IL DATES
FIXED FOR BIG GATHERING
Splendid Program Prepared Includes
Prominent Speakers-Waterloo Pres
bytery convenes at Grundy Center
viii Continue in Session Three Days
Other Iowa News.

Webster City, April 1S-The western
conference of the Evangelical Lutheran
synod of Iowa meets in Webster City
on Wednesday and Thursday, May IL
and L. The sessions of the conference
will be held in the local English Luth-
eran church. A splendid program has
been arranged and many prominent
speakers from over the state wiz at
tend the meeting and take part in the
deliberations of the conference.
The program is made UP of adj
dresses, papers, discussions etc, of
practical interest to the different de-
partments of the church. The sessions
of the synod open on Wednesday after
noon, May II, at $50 with a devotional
service, and the meeting closes on
Thursday evening, May II.
The members of the local church
are making special arrangements for
this important gathering and are
anticipating a very profitable and
interesting meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Grinnell and Vicinity.

Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, April 1s.-Miss Anna Nam
ming, who was for several years a
resident of this city. but who has been
spending the past two years or more
in southern California and other parts
Of the west, arrived here on Saturday
evening for a very brief call upon
friends. In two days from now she
goes to Chicago and from there TO
Boston where she takes steamer on
Sunday next for Europe to be gone in
definitely. On the same steamer
Mrs. George Marsh goes back to her
Z sssionary family and work in Bull
gara after a year of absence.
J. A. Kingsland and his brother-in-
law have bought OF B. Urdangen the
lot and building on Fourth avenue now
occupied by Fowler as a blacksmith
shop, the consideration being $500.
Mr.. Kingsland will take possession as
soon as the present occupants can find
another location, and will continue the
blacksmithing and repair business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18

Tho lot is sox25 feet ands tho building
is Of brick.
Mrs r. A. DUNCAN, who has been
visiting her parents at Talladega, Ala,
since Easter. has just returned to her
home in this city She reports that
her parents, who are both workers in
the college at Talladega, are well.
The city council held their first
formal meeting in the new city office
under the Citizens bank on Saturday
afternoon. Professor w. M. Barr, Of
the State College at Ames, was pres
ent and discussed the various feasible
plans for the disposal of the city sew
age with less occasion Of offense to
| those living near the present septic
tank and those owning land on the
borders Of the little creek below it. The
plan of putting in filter bed OF sand
is not at present practicable because OF
the cost which was stated to be at
least $4,000. The plan of making a
settling tank and treating the liquid
overflow with chemicals was pro-
nounced comparatively cheap and COM
pletely effective. The city engineer
reports the necessity of cleaning out at
least one side of the septic tank now
in use just as soon as water conditions
will allow. No definite action relating
to this matter was taken, it being re-
ferred to the sewer committee.
The subject of the inspection and
probable repair of the steel tank stand
ing ITO feet up in the air was taken
up and an expert is expected here soon
to examine and report. 1t is thought
that the upper two or three sections
of steel will have to be taken off and
replaced with new and possibly heavier
material, as an opening of considerable
size is apparent from the leakage
about six feet below the top Of the
tank.
w. A. Preston, D. O., who for many
years was known in this city as "The
Handy Man" but who sold out his
business three years ago or more and
took up the study of osteopathy and is
now located at Aledo, H., came here
on Saturday evening for stay OF
couple of days to meet old friends and
look after some business interests.
Rev II. n. Dascomto of the Congre-
gational church of this city, who is
giving series of Sunday evening ser
mons on the ten comma ndnents, an
nounced last evening that, as next
Sunday is the one in which the min
listers of the land are asked to take
UP the subject OF tupeTculoSlS, he VIII
preach in the evening on the fifth
commandments, taking as the topic,
Modern Murder"
The previously announced visit Of
Amba ssador James Bryce at the home
of Professor Macy of this city has
been changed from the Goth to the
26th and arrangements have been made
for him to address the public on the
evening of the 26th at the Congrega-
tional church.
The first baseball game of the sea-
son. scheduled for Saturday afternoon
on Ward field, between Leander Clark
College and Grinnell College, failed to
materialize because of the snowstorm
and the game was cancelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
FAITH sUPPLANTs ELpoRA.

Townsite Change on Railroad in New
ly Opened Territory Affects Iowans.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eidora, April 49, Eldora, S. D.,
which was started about year ago by
Clayton Haas, son of c. NJ. Haas, Of
this city. has been passed up as a
town site by the railroad company, and
they have chosen a section of land
about a mile from his store to locate
on and have named the new place
Faith" The railroad has been graded
to within twenty miles Of Eldora and
Is now working in the townsite. The
demand for the town was 50 great that
the railroad was compelled to estab-
lish the town before they built the
road. Two bank buildings are now
under way and three more are chart
cred. Clayton Haas will move his store
to Faith"
The country is fast becoming popu-
lated and the Eidora colony L. located
within mile of the new town, so that
they. are well situated. Mrs. Lenora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Married Fifty.Nine Years.

Davenport, April 1S.-Mr and Mrs.
William S Chenoweth, of this city,
yesterday observed the fifty-ninth an
niversary of their wedding, which oc-
Cured on April II, 1851
Mr.. Chenoweth, who has passed the
Saith milestone in LIES journey. has
been resident of Davenport for forty
one years and for twenty eight years
was one of the most prominent repre-
sentatives of the Aetna Fire Insurance
Company of Connecticut. During this
time he averaged $4,000 miles year on
the road for the company. He was
born in New Castle, Pa, Sept, IS, 1925.
Sixty three years ago Mr.. Cheno-
Weth joined the ranks of the Inde-
pendent order of Odd Fellows, and has
since maintained active membership in
that fra ternity.
Mr.. Chenoweth is today one of the
Oldest insurance men IN the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Crushed Under Traction Engine.

Waverly, Aphil 1S.-John Oaks, a
resident of this city, met almost in
slant death near Parkersburg. He and
w. w. Chandler, also OF this city, were
moving traction engine and portable
sawmill from Waverly. over to the
Parkersburg vicinity to saw lumber.
While crossing a bridge, it gave way,
precipitating the engine and Mr.. Oaks
to the bed of the creek below. He was
caught between the engine and tender
and so terribly crushed and scalded
that death ensued almost Immediately.
Mr.. Chandler saved him self by jump
ing, and he was not injured. The
coroner of Butler county was notified
but he decided that un der the circun-
stances no inquest was necessary.
Mr. Oaks leaves wife and two
children. He also has relatives in
Kansas City. The funeral services
be held this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Scranton News Screenings.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Scranton, April 1s.-Mr. Mac Hunter,
an old time Scranton boy, has pur-
chased a drug store at Buffalo Center,
and will move hts family there and
make that place his future home.
A large crowd was at the opera
house to see the home talent company
put on the play, " Hazel Kirke," and
"a handsome sum was realized. The
play was staged for the benefit of the
band and all told. about 5000 was re-
allied Scranton has about as good
a band as any small town in the state.
Mr. ard Mrs. o. n. Wright have
returned from their trip to North Da-
kota.
r s. Finnessee has accepted posi-
ton on the Lyman Holmes ranch.
NJ w S. Crosil1 left Saturday night
for Genese, ILL.,, and for eastern points
for a visit with relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
New HIGH School at centerviIIe.

Centerville, April 1S.-The board of
education has let the contract for the
erection of Centervile's new high
school building to Whitney G. Berg
dahl, of Mt. Pleasant, whose bid was
was s31,e75. The heating contract
went to a Centerville man, A. NJ. Peat
man, for s4,32e, and the plumbing to
Wallace & Linnane, of Des Moines, for
1851.
1t was decided to construct the
building of dry press buff brick from
st. Louis. Work will be begun as. soon
as possible, with the expectation of
completing in time for use next fall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Presbyterian Pastor Resigns.

Special to Times-Republican.
Estherville, April 1S.-Rev. Edward
Campbell. Of the Presbyterian church,
presented his resignation to the con-
gregation Sunday morning, to take eff
feet May 9, at which time he accepts
and takes the presidency of Buena
Vista College, at Storm Lake.
Mr.. Campbell and his estimable wife
have been with the church here for
more than four years and have greatly
endeared themselves in the hearts of the
people, and the best wishes of host of
friends will go with them in their new
field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-04-18
Rural Service Examination.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, April 1S.-The announce
ment is made at the local postoffice
that civil service examination will be
held here Saturday, May A.
to secure list of eligibles
from which to make appointments
to the rural delivery service. The last
examination for this service was held
three years ago, and the resignation of
Charles L. tSoper, which went into eff
fec. Friday, created the first vacancy
in the force of carriers from this Of
flee