davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

oil day and all night, General G. Il
Beauregard in command Of the Con
federates and Major (afterward Aa
jor GeneraD Robert Anderson in corr
mani of the fort. The fertilization.
We're badly shattered and frequen
fires were started by the shells of the
attackers. Meanwhile Colonel L. /
Wigfall of Beauregard's staff had en-
tered Fort Sumter and proposed ii
Beauregards name terms OF surrenIe
which had been offered on the 18th
Wigfall himself displayed a whit,
flag On his entrance to the fort. anC
the guns on both sides ceased flrlnr
Anderson asked The three aids then ir
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-09

MS presence about Wigfau's mission
ana was told that he did not repre-
sent Beauregard's wishes at the mo
ment Then Anderson said. Il vii
at once run up my flag and open fire
again. Waving his hand to the Chr
federates, Anderson added, Gentle
men; you can return to your bat
teFies But at this time Major D.
~ Jones, Beanregard's chief of s,an
arrived, offering substantially thu
terms talked of on the 18th. Ander
son. realizing his hopeless position
promptly agreed to evacuate the fort
The next day after saluing the fac
Flying at half mast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

ana week of entertaining such - he
had never given before took up the
time Of the minstrel man. The weather
was exceedingly hot. and to insure the
comfort OF his guests Mr.. Field decided
to entertain them at Maple Vile. his
summer home. The twenty miles be-
tween the city and farm house was
covered several times in automobiles.
Field was busy man. but thru It all
ne longed for the relaxation that would
come when he got on the firing line IN
thes weepstakes shoot. The lists were
made out and the squads lined up ana
the day for which the jolly minstrel
man had waited so patiently had ar
rived. Field was there in all the glory
OF new shooting suit. new gun. ana
made several side bets that he would
land inside the money.
Squar after squad found the traps
and the firing sounded like battle OF
infantry. Field impatiently appealed TO
the secretary to know when he was to
shoot. The lists were scanned and the
name Of Al G. Field did not appear
thereon. Hustling for two months
previous to the shoot to enhance its
success, he had forgotten to pay his
dues and enter the contest as per the
long established rules. Elmer Shaner.
the secretary. was inexorable. The
rules must be complied with.
So Field stood behind the firing line
all week watching his guests. John
Philip Sousa, Tom Marshall, and 9TH
ers, broke blue rocks while he broke
the commandments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
wELL-kNowN COUPLE WE'D.
Miss Elizabeth Randall Becomes Bride
OF Or. Charles w. Patton,

\ very quiet. pretty home wedding
,ras celebrated Saturday evening at
80 O'clock at the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam Rundan, sos South Fifth street,
when their Youngest daughter. Eliza
beth. vas given in marriage TO DR.,
Charles ". Patton. eldest son OF Mr..
and Mrs George Patton. e1o West
Nevada street The ceremony was per-
formed ny Rev. S. E. Ellis. ot the Meth
o6ist church, in the presence Of about
twenty-five guests who comprised rel
atives and very few more intimate
friends.
TIE bride was becomingly gowned IN
tan ra-quiset.4 over silk of the same
shade and carried pink roses. The
ceremony took place in one corner Of
the parlor. under a canopy of smilax
and white carnations. The dining
room was decorated with datfodi!s, and
yellow and white prevailed in the
.hrea-course lunch which was served
by Miss Iva Rundall. sister Of the bride
and Miss Grace Crellin.
DR. and Mrs. Patton are highly es-
teamed young people. and have large
circle OF warm friends. The bride has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
MOTHER SUES FOR
ACCIDENT 70 SON
MRS. EDWARD coFFEY BRINGS
ACTION AGAINST IOWA GEN.
TRIAL RAILWAY.
CLAIMS INJURY TO MINOR
SON, EMPLoYE OF SHOPS
Ernest Christensen, Aged IS. Claims
Loss Of Finger in Drill Press. and
Mother Sues for 1899 in His Behalf,
as Well as $500 For His Time in Her
Own Name-osher Closing Cases

Claiming damages on behalf Of hel
minor sor, who she alleges was injured
while working in the Iowa Contra
shops OF Nov. last, Mrs. Christina \
Ccf5ey. wife Of Edward Coffey, zoos
South Center street, has brought sui,
against the Iowa Contra. Railway
Company. Judgment in the sum 0.
1889 is asked by Mrs. Coffey on be-
half Of her son, Ernest Christensen
aged Is. Aside from the sui- IS moth
er and next friend Of her sou. Mrs
Coffey also brings an action il! her own
name for $500 damages for the loss Of
her sons time.
Mrs. CoTey claims that young
Christensen was operating q drill
press in the shops when he caught MS
left hand. resulting in the loss Of 8,
part of the index finger, ard injury to
two other fingers Of the hand The
usual claims Of negligence. on the part
OF the railroad company and lis de-
partment foreman. are made.
Many Small Suits.
Many small suits. varied IN char
acter, have been fled during the clos
ing days of the tine allotted TO get
petitions into the March term
A. Carlson. a cement contractor. has
brought an action against A. L. Jrz. Of
California, asking judgment for 1858 o.,
together with interests and costs.
claimed TO be due for the work of paw
ing the east and west alley abutting
the Utz flats at . South Third avenue.
An attachment against the Defendants
property is sought.
G. C. Lamb. Of Albion, has brought
suit against 3. L. Pyle. OF Marietta.
asking a judgment OF s5os5. claimed
as the balance due OF the cost OF re-
pairing the defendants elevator at
Marietta.
if. Doane vs.. Patrick Dunn is the
t.tle Of suit in which $1,000 dam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
'PINcnED' FOR GAMBLING
Quartet Of "sports" Fined Following
Game Over Merehants' Restaurant
Player Who Loses Complains, Thsn
Entire Outfit 10 Arrested.

Following a game of poker in room
over the Merchants restaurant, which
resulted in A. a. Peters losing $25. ac-
cording to his statement in what was
CROOKED" game. three others, in adj
ditton to Peters, were arrested late Sat
urday night by Deputy Marshal Clark
and nned. Peters probably did not an
ticipate what would follow or he prob
ably would not have complained to the
officer.
No sooner had he filed a complaint
against the other three than the officer
filed a charge OF gambling against
Peters The other three arrested were
"Bilr Field, commonly known az Mo
hawk" G. G. Adams. and William
Walker. the latter OF Montour. Ar
-aigned in Justice Millard's court the
four at first pleaded not guilty then
changed their plea to guilty and paid
a hne Of IS and the costs. a total Of
So.s5 each.
Peters complained to the officer that
the game was in progress and when the
officer asked where the game was going
on Peters offered to lead him to It..
Just as the officer and his guide ar
rived the three who were arrested
were met coming out Of the room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
pe = A. ALoloN.
Mics Hsnrah kinssy 0iss Following
la0a JIlnOoo.

Mics Hannah kinssy Dies Relieving
lens Jllnses. Nj
Miss Hannah Kinsey, . daughter Of
the hate Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Kinsey
old residents Of the Albion neishbor-
hood. died Saturday evening at
O'Clock at the home Of her sister. Mrs
Anna Sic&man, at Albion. Miss KIM
aey's death followed an invalidism OF
six or eight years, and was duo to
complication OF ailments. including
heart disease and appendicitis. Two
weeks ago Miss Kinsey suffered an at
tack Of grip. and pneumonia, which
developed, caused her death.
Miss Kinsey was born in Stark coun-
ty. Indiana,s Jan. Is, 1867. Her parents.
who died several years ago, came to
the Albion neighborhood twenty-seven
years ago. Miss Kinsey was . member
OF the old Bethel Christian church
Aside from the sister at whose home
she died Miss Kinsey Is survived by
two brothers, Marion Kinsey. Of Albion.
and Anderson Kinsey. who lives. in
Minnesota.
In addition to the brothers and sister
Miss Kinsey is also survived by two
half brothers and one half sister. The
latter are g. W. Kinsey, Of Redwood
Falls, MINI: E. Griggs. Of Albion: and
Mrs. Susanna Garrison. Of Vale River
Mills, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

lived in this city Yor the past six year,
coming here with her parents. from
Ridgeway. Wis. ana for the past two
years has been employed a. stenogra-
pher by the Eadie- Ward Piano Com
pany. DR.. Patton, who graduated from
the Marshalltown high school IN 1900
and from the State University Of Iowa
lasts pring. IL a successful young ply
stefan OF the city. and was taken into
partnership with DR.. n. E. Mighell I'M
medately after his graduation. For
the present, until the return Of DR.. and
Mrs Mighell from Tampa, Fla. for
which place they leave Tuesday morn
ing for months stay. the couple will
occupy the Mighell residence, at 70S
West Church street.
Guests present from out Of town were
the brides brother, Mr.. w. E. Randall.
and wife. of Lincoln. Neb.: her uncle,
Mr.. j. c. Randall. of Chicago, and an
other brother. Mr.. F. L. Randall. Of
Marengo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

ages are asked. The claim IL made on
the alleged failure OF the defendant to
carry out a verbal contract relative to
the leasing and tilling OF oats land.
r. G, Tweed has filed suit against
Mrs. Della L. B. Conover, OF Chicago,
and her agent, j. l.. Carney, by which
he seeks damages of $4,000 which is it
alleged he sustained because OF the
claimed failure of the defendants to
carry out an agreement by which
Tweed says he was 10 lease farm land
belonging to Mrs. Conover.
Mrs. Edith r. Dunn, the wife OF j.
9. Dunn, has brought suit in the dis
trict court against Calvin II. Forney
Mrs. Helen Forney. and Charles NJ.
Forney. In her suit Mrs. Dunn asks
that the court establish in her name
the title 10 residence property on West
Church street. formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn. All those interest
ed in the case are heirs Of Henry For
lley By his will Mrs. Dunn was given
a life interest in the property involved
III this case. her interest in ii going 10
The other Fo-ney heirs provided Mrs.
Dunn left no children. The suit asks
that absolute title in the property be
vested in her.
In addition to the suit brought by
Mrs Mary Barker against the city for
$4,000 for alleged damages for injuries
by falling on sidewalk on May street,
her husband. j. W. Barker. has also
sled sui, against the city for $1,000.
His sui. is based on the same general
allegations as those set forth in Mrs.
Bankers case
George r, Warn, who secured YER
dict a $3.50 which included the costs.
against the Chicago Great Western
railroad for al alleged injury. has filed
suit FOR the alleged unpaid balance OF
s57SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
This Fam, Hand
Has Made Good

An evidence OF thrift ana Of slow, but
steady. accumulation from msa9se
earnings, = shown in the case Of Henry
Busse. Jr.. now one Of the substantial
farmers OF Washington township. Mr..
Busse has just recently had completed
on his 12o-acre farm In Warrington
township. seven miles southwest Of the
city. q fine modern $1,000 residence.
equipped with q hot water heating
system. lighting system, and bath. Mr..
Busse has lived in the county. most Of
tho time near where he now resides
for forty-two years. hut during all Of
that time. up to eleven years ago. he
was farm hand. He saved enough to
buy the farm and eventually was able
to pay for 1t. and later a. his means al
lowed 1t, he erected the handsome
home that has been completed but. 4
short time,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
GEORGE rIMMoNs WEEDS. !.
Takes as Bride Miss Nellie euttersisld,
Teacher Of County.

AT the home Of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. ". H. Scott Saturday after
noon at o'clock, Mr.. George Timnons.
a well-known young farmer OF Mari
eta. and son OF Mrs. Nancy Tim
mons, took as his bride Miss Nellie
Buttertield, Of this city, a teacher in
the rural schools OF the county Tor
several years. The bride il a daughter
Of Mrs. W. A. Garretson, formerly OF
sol West Boone street. who was In
the grocery business here for several
years, but now lives at Lebanon. Mo.
Miss Butterheld has been teaching this
year near Clemens. Mr.. and Mrs.
Tinmons will make their home at
Marietta, where Mr.. Timn1ons owns a
farm, part OF the Timmons estate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

So ~ ~SAA1 SASO pOpuAd3 oAA sAAAAS
minstrel who appeared In MARSHALL
town in the days when his minstrel
show was OF the Same caliber as a
one-ring circus. and who now heads
'thres-ring'' exhibition. with platforms
between. Is in the city today. Mr..
Fields present aggregation numbers
hfty-six people. and travels in a special
car. The minstrel band gave pleas
ing concert shortly before noon. fol-
lowing the customary parade.
Mr.. Fields home Is at Columbus. O..
and the fact that his home city has
been selected by the directors OF the
Grand American Handicap Shoot TOT
its annual contest has caused more
happened recently, unless it is the good
business he has been doing this season.
Field is a marks.nan himself, and takes
hand at the game. He keeps his dues
in the Columbus Gun Club paid In ad-
vance and expects to take part in the
coming contest.
The question Of gun club dues
touches Mr.. Field in a tender spot, and
thereby hangs tale
Two years ago when the trap shoot
ers Of America held their annual shoot
a, Columbus. Field was one Of the most
enthusiastic hustlers to insure the sue
cess Of the big affair. The Colum bus
Gun Club had charge OF the event. Mr..
Field il an active member OF the club,
and was chairman OF the reception
committee SO anxious was Field to
swell the attendance as much as posi-
Bile, that while travelling over the coun-
try With his minstrel company, he In.
v1ted his friends from everywhere to
visit the grand American handicap as
his special guests. A great many came.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
ASKS GUARDIAN FoR VETERAN.
superintendent Of NJ. Pleasant Hespj.
tai Applies on Behalf Of lnmaee.

superintendent Of NJ. Pleasant Hespi.
tai Applies on Behalf Of lnmats.
c. F. Applegate. superintendent Of
the state hospital for the insane at
Mount Pleasant, has fled petition in
the district court asking that guard
ian be appointed for George H. Sar-
gent, former member OF. tho soldiers
homo from Burlington. who is now In
the state hospital. Sargent is pen
sioner. at the rate Of $12 per month.
and by reason Of his mental condition
the allowance from the government Is
not collectible. The only relative Sar-
gent has lives at Dunstable. Mass, and
Superintendent Apologize Is acting on
behalf Of the patient. Mr. Applegate
asks that temporary guardian for
Sargent be named at once. and that.
upon a final hearing. Rev. Jesse Cole
be made permanent guardian. Sargent
was sent to the state hospital Dec. II,
1910.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Train. chanoe Time

The new time card that went into
effect on the Great Western Sunday
made a change in the local time ot three
Of the companys passenger trains. In
addition to the changes made in the
time Of trains Nos 3 and I. Of which
advance notice was given to the COM
pany's agent, and which was published
Saturday, the time Of No. 81, the north
bound local was also changed. This
train has been leaving here at 1907
Under the new card 1t now leaves thir-
teen minutes later, at 1890.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Welded sixTY-Two YEARS.
Former Residents Of County ceIsbrat
Anniversary at Ida Grove.

A press dispatch from Ida Grove tells
Of the celebrate there OF the sixty
second anniversary OF the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Moore, who
were former residents OF this county.
Mr. Moore and Hannah E. Condit were
married in Wood county. Ohio, and
came to this county in 1886. They went
from here to Benton county. and to Ida
county in 1879. They have three chill
dren. Frank P. Moore. OF Garvin. MINI;
Mrs Ella Lester, OF Santa Cruz. Cal;
and Mrs. Anna E. Simons. who lives at
home Mr. Moore, at SIS years Of age.
IS in good health. but is unable to be
about on account Of fractured hip,
the result Of a fall he received last
summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Gard oil Ihanka.

We desire in this manner to thank
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy shown
during recent sickness and death OF
our beloved con and brother. and also
for the floral offerings given US by the
lodges. Let's Fletcher employees and W.
T. Scott and employees. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. E. Fanton, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fanton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Lampman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
TO INVESTIGATE SCHULTZ.
State Board Of Parole Asks Sheriff 70,
Information.

State Board OF VaroIo A0k0 ShorIn = or
information.
The Iowa board Of parole has applied
to Sheriff A. A. Nicholson for informa-
ton regarding the record OF Leon
Schultz. who is now serving a term in
the reformatory for forgery He was
sent from this city on Jan. 9. The
letter mentions that after Schultz has
served eleven months the board will
take up his case and determine the
length Of time he must serve under the
indeterminate terms he was sent up FOX
and when he Is to be paroled
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
Local Weather Record,

Sundays maximum temperature was
~, three degrees warmer than the
maximum for the day before. The
minimum was 80. eight degrees warmer
day. At O'Clock this morning the
Temperature was 81 A year ago Sun
day the maximum was 4S and the min
imum 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
WHO Wants Divorce.

Mrs. velnra Geniveve Erritt has
brought an action for divorce against
George j. Err1tt, whom she claims to
have married July 20 1909. The plain
tiff asks the restoration Of her maiden
name, Hart.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06
SAY "TILL" WAS ROBBED.
Pose Meat Market Reports Burglary I,
the Police,

the Police.
The Pose meat market on South
Third avenue reported to the police this
morning that the market had been en-
tered during Sunday night and $3.50
had been stolen from the money draw
er. Nothing else in the market was
disturbed. The owners said the place
had been entered by forcing open the
rear door. but the police could find no
evidence Of the door having been fore
ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-03-06

READ THE 7-R. WANT ADS.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-29
NIXON SAYS
RECIPROCITY BILL
MAY NOT PASS

The Reno Gazette of last Monday
publishes following interview with
U. S. Senator Nixon upon his return
from Washington for a few days:
"It was thirty years ago last
month that | came to Reno, but
believe that the sight of those snow
clad mountains never looked better
TO me than they did yesterday af-
ter an absence of seven months
The speaker was Senator George
s. Nixon, who returned to Reno yes
terday for "a brief business visit dur
ing the interim between discussion
and action on important matters no,
before congress.
IF there are Reno people who
don't appreciate their home town,
Lney ought to go to congress-" said
the senator with a smile. BY
the time they went through sess-
ion in Washington winter and then
endured an extra session in a Wash
ington summer they would appre-
ciate this little city of theirs"
The manner OF his saying it, and
the fact that he still has six years
TO serve would indicate that he
meant every word of it-but it does,
Mt need any emphasis to make the
people believe that he is very fond
of old Nevada.
This extra session has been very
trying" he continued. Things ara
at skies and seyens and little seems
20 be- accomplished The Demo
Gratis control the house, and nobody
seems to control the senate. The
Republicans are supposed to be in
the majority, but a sort of guerilla
warfare is being waged which keeps
everybody guessing as to what is
going to happen next.
''It is doubtful if the reciprocity
bill will pass, although President
raft is exerting every energy to
carry it. 1t is barely possible that
it will have to be abandoned fin
ally and it's objects included under
a new general tariff act.
President Taft will unquestion-
ably be the Republican nominee for
president at next election. He has
made a sterling executive, one who
does what he believes to be right,
and who does not decide upon a
course until he has considered it
from all angles. In the east, the
Democrats seem to favor Woodrow
Wilson, although Speaker Champ
Clark has great strength. Har-
mons boom seems to have faded
considerably OF late. Many Demo
Gratis would like to see ticket head
ed by Wilson and Clark, but it is
doubtful if Clark would accept a sec
ondary position.
1.-The extra session will probab-
ly drag along until the next regular
session with probably a short inter
mission to enable members to re-
urn to their homes. Congressman
Roberts is getting along fine and
has already obtained substantial rec
ognition among his colleagues.
The senator will be here week
or ten days and will then return
TO Washington.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1911-06-29
TRAINER TRIAL NOW
ON in WASHOE
COUNTY

The trial of J. F. Trammer, In
dicted with Nimrod Uric by the
humboldt County grand jury for
the murder Of Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Quillici at INLAY last January was
begun In the District Court at Reno
last Monday. Judge 4. A. Ducker
of the home court Is presiding In
the trial, he having been requested
to do SO by Judge Moran of the
Washoe District Court, by whom the
case was set .'.'--"
District Attorney Callahan has
charge of The prosecution and he Ii
being assisted by District Attorney
Noodburn of Washoe County. Judge
Ducker of Humboldt county Is pre-
siding a. the trial, he having been
requested to dc SO by Judge Moran
Moran of Washoe county.
Trammer's case was transferred
to Washoe county by Judge Ducker
In accordance with q motion of the
defendants counsel for a change of
venue. The main ground for trans
ferring the case was that feeling
against Trammer in this county
was so strong that 1t would be diff
cult, II not impossible to secure
fair and impartial jury to try him.
1t will be remembered that Urie
and Trammer, though indicted joint
ly for the murder of the Outlets,
were granted separate trials. Uric
was tried In the District Court here
In April and was found guilty of
murded in the first degree He was
sentenced by Judge Ducker to be
hanged on July 14th and Is now In
the penintentiary at Carson. His
attorney was given time In which to
perfect an appeal of the case to
the Supreme Court, but there has be
no stay of execution as yet, issued by
that tribunal, 1t has been rumor-
ed that Urie's case will be taken up
by the Stateof board of pardons in
an effort to have. his. sentenance
committed to life imprisonment.
The Reno Journal contains the
following on the first day of the
trial. 900
After examining IA talesmen and
with six jurymen, passed for cause.
court in the Trammer trial adjourn
ed yesterday evening at the end of
the first days actual action,
District Attorney Woodburn made
a short statement at the beginning
of the session, to inform the tales
mne of thenautreof the charge a
gainst Trammer. Then the work 10
selecting the jury bagn.
The selecting of the jury proceed
ed with little, incidnt. Distrist Att
irney Woodburn conducted the exam
nation comforting frequently with
District Attorney Callahan Of Hum
boldt who was present.
Attorney Frame of Parker and
Frame, and Attorney Kepner, par
ticipated in the questioning on be-
half of the defendant.
The states questions indicate that
the evidence will be for the most
part circumstantial and the death
penalty will be demanded