davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21

from the institution dropped out of
sight.
While in college he figured in one
sensational incident when he refused
to leave the home of young woman,
who is said to have Tilted him, until
y O'Clock in the morning At that
time he apparently had a fit. and it
was only through the efforts of fell
low students. who were called by the
family, that he was induced to leave.
The matter was quietly hushed up to
prevent the attendant notoriety.
Salt Lake City, Utah. oct 2o.-Miss
Patsey Feltz of Independence. Mo. who
has been questioned by wire by the Bos-
ton police to the past life of Rev.
Clarence Y. +. Richeson, is seriously Ill
at the home of her sister here. Eight
years ago Miss Feltz became Interested
in Richeson. who was then attending
William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo.
1t is said she loaned Richeson sufficient
money to complete his education. Since
his ordination as a minister Riehesen
has paid back the loan, according to
Miss Feltz's relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21

lies) .........r.:....S
Wilkes CRusselD .....................2 6
Tubfina br m. by Tubilours Ue-
feVret ...................- .....-.......
Billy Actell, br Z, by Actell (Flem-
lnSb -...--...-.-..-t
Baron WedGewood. no S, by Baron
Review QIarding) ..................6
Roderick, CHI S, by Tarratine
Uolmesl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Keller, b Z Crowley. ..............,
lie Baron Buckner. bl S tMcGrath).9
Annie, b IN Woodbury.. ..............d DIR
Time by Quarters:
list heat-.34. Less, 144A. 219I.
End heat-.3Ss, lGe4, 1.45 2.lSa.
3rd heat RAJ 09t i43, 3lS2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-21

murder of his alleged fianee, Miss Avis
| LinneH. whose death occurred i'm Boston.
1900, last Saturday, is a native of Am
/ herst county, 20 miles from this city,
| where he was born "a years ago. His
| father prominent man in the affairs
of that county has been married three
times and the minister is one of II chill
dren.
At about the age of Is young Rieheson
came here and worked for time, leaY-
ing later for st. Louis Mo, where he
was employed as a street car man. While
thus engaged he completed his education
Relatives here say Mr.. Richeson express
ed desire from his youth to be a min
lister.
Cards were received here about a year
ago announcing his engagement to Miss
Violet Edmands and a week ago invita-
tions to the wedding were received by
numerous friends and relatives here.
Boston. oct. 20.-Rev Clarence V. T.
Rieheson, pastor of a Baptist church
in Cambridge. was arrested. shortly be-
fore S o'clock. this morning. as a result
of the police investigation of the death
ny BptSpI4iil- VI MISS Ms isliltif. At
student at the New England conser-
vatory of Music.
The arrest was made at the home
of Moses G. Edmands. father of the
|clergyman's fiancee in Brookline.
For nearly seven hours eight police
officers and small army of reporters
had been waiting outside the Edmands
home in the Chestnut Hill section of
Brookline, for an opportunity TO make
the arrest. No attention was paid
during the night to the police attempts
To gain admission to the house. The
officers had no warrant for the pastors
arrest and without sLch an instrument
|could not make a forcible entrance to
the house.
For a time the occupants of the
house paid no attention to the repeated
rings on the doorbell, but finally some
one within disconnected the wires
Later. the telephone was also diseon-
Inected.
Realizing that there apparently was
no prospect of Interviewing the min
lister before daybreak. Deputy Supt
William B. Watts Of the Boston police
and Chief Inspector Joseph Dugan of
tic Jul Rdu VI iliitihctl iilNtStiSdAl9ll.
placed their men about the house in
such a manner as to cut off every ave
nue. of escape to the hunted man in
side. After that the police played d
waiting game. until shortly before s
O'Clock, when Mr. Richeson was taken
into custody.
A day or two before Miss Linnelfs
death cards were issued for the we'd
ding of Mr.. Richeson and Miss Violet
Edmands. which was set for Tuesday,
| Oct. 81.
Mr.. Richeson retired to the Edmands
| home, in the exclusive residential sec
| ton of Brookline, Sunday night last,
almost Immediately after he had been
| informed of the sudden death OF Avis
| Linnell, whom, general report made it,
| had been for some time his fianeee Re
ports conflict as to whether Il formal
engagement between the minister and
| Miss Linnell was ever announced, but
| Miss Linnell had worn a diamond ring
which the pastor gave her and friends
| claimed the man had often introduced
| her as his future wife
Whatever the relations of the two
at the time of the girls unfortunate
| death, Rev. Mr.. Richeson Immediately
| sought seclusion in the home of Miss
|
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
MARRIAGE.

Marriage, which has been the
bourne Of so many narratives, is still
q great beginning, as it was to Adam
and Eve, who kept their honeymoon
in Eden, but had their first little one
among the thorns and thistles Of the
wilderness. 1t is still the beginning
of the home epic-the gradual con-
quest or irremediable loss of that
complete union which makes the adj
vancing years climax, and age the
harvest Of sweet memories in COM
mon.
Some set out, like Crusaders Of
old, with a glorious equipment Of
hope and enthusiasm, and get broken
by the way, wanting patience with
each other and the world.-George
Eliot.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
VIVID DFyONSTRATION
OF How Wild Animals Of Africa
ore Captured Alive to be
Given Here.

When the English residents Of
Z st Africa heard that TIE puFaIo
jones Exploration parry was coming
to Africa to lssso lions and other
wild animals. such as rhinoceri, they
laughed with gee. but when the
Toericsn cowboys returned from
ne interior with a full grown lioness
they piped another tune. Chief of
these cowboys with this expedition
was Ambrose Means. a devil-may-
care sort of chap, who is absolutely
fearless to any and all danger II
was he who cast the first rope that
caught the first liou ever lassoed
When the Young Buffalo Wild West
exhibits in Hopkinsville afternoon
and night Wednesday. Nv 1, AM
BR0SE MEANS will appear in the
arena and will give vivid demonstrs-
tions of how the wild animals of the
African veldt were captured alive.
Means was the big feature of the
sportsman's show, held in Madison
Square Garden. New York, last win
ter. Annie Oakley, the peerless
wing and rifle shot, is the bright par
ticular star of the Young Buffalo
Wild West Show.
Other ar lists who have achieved
international fame and whose names
appear upon the programs of this
aggregation are Curtis Liston, the
.undefeated champion marksman of
the world; and Capt. Stewart, re-
markable shsrpshooters; Buffalo YER
non, the man who leaps from the
back of a rapidly moving horse TO
the head of a steer and throws the
beast by quick turn of the steers
horns; Montana Jack, the worlds
greatest lariat thrower; Capt. Hard
in and his company of Boy Scouts.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28

said n b. The finest drilled h1dy Of
young men in tn word There 3 2
over 700 men and women with this
show. which is claimed to be the
largest Of rs cha acter in Ihs world.
A big street parade viii be given. at
lC:00 O'Clock on he morning Of " e
exhibition. at which time the :
diats. Russian Cossacks. Mexican
ruraies. Northeastern Canadian
Mounted Police. u s. Cavslrymen.
aud other represent stives uf q e
worlds most daring men and women
will be seen Col. Stewards 2O-ox
team is a feature of the street dem.
Ons RI ion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
LIFE AN UNCERTAIN GAME
Systems for Reaching Old Age az
Doubtful as Those for Acquir-
ing Wealth.

The late John w. Gates, who was
frequently spoken Of as a "plunger,"
played Wall street on a system, and
was thirty or forty million dollars
ahead of the game when he died at
the age of fifty-six.
Thomas A. Edison, luckily among
those guests who escaped unframed
from the Carlton hotel fire in London,
is now sixty-four. He also has his
SYSTEM" applied to living, by which
he declares he expects to attain the
patriarchal age of one hundred and
fifty.
A man died in Minnesota lately only
eleven days short of the century mark.
AS is too often the case, this near
centenarian was a hard drinker and
an inveterate smoker. Maybe IL he
had lived temperate life he might
have rounded out the full hundred
years.
But It all goes to show what an un-
certain game life is. Some men take
things easy and pass off In their
prime. Edison works Is or IS hours
a day. intends never to retire, and is
going stronger than ever at sixty-four.
The only positive assurance the
wizard inventor can have in regard
to the long span he looks to, and
which all the world cordially wishes
him, is that he has achieved 100
years worth Of work already.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
THE DYsPEPTlc's OPPORTUNITY.

Among what may be called death
bed jests that of the Rev. James
Guthrie of Stirling, one of the Cow
enanter martyrs, deserves high
place. Lord Guthrie recalls the story
in "From a Northern Window" Mr..
Guthrie was executed at the cross
in High street, Edinburgh. The
night before he asked for cheese for
supper. His friends wondered, for
the physicians had forbidden him to
eat cheese. But he said, with a
smile, 81 am beyond the hazard Of all
earthly diseases"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
PRINCESS A MOTOR "FAN."

Princess Victoria, the only unmar-
ried daughter of the late King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandra, is said
to be very much interested in motor
ing and this summer has been seen
every day at Harrogate, starting out
for a trip through the country. She
has been taking the cure there this
summer, which may, however, not
mean that she is sick, as it is fash
ionable to take the "cure" after a
winter in society.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
He WAS DIFFERENT KIM
Maenate Makes Wrong Guess on Col
lege Man Who Applies
for Job.

The young man entered the mag
mates office.
$50 you want a job, do your" the
latter grufly remarked. Gust out
of college, no doubt?"
Eyes"
The magnate sized him up.
think you know it all, eh?"
"No, sir"
1magine. you own the earth, no
doubt"
"No."
believe yourself to be a much bet
ter man than your father?"
"No."
"What was the subject of your
graduating essay?"
"Human Dynamos.'"
Remarkably practical. Too clev-
er to do any real work, of course?"
"No. l want to learn the bust
ness"
The sneer on the magnate's face
deepened.
so, I've heard of you college
smarties. The newspapers are all
on to you. If gave you job in a
week you'd be showing me how to
run the business, wouldn't you?"
"No, sir"
The magnate stared at him.
CAL right, son. That will be your
desk over yonder. You'll get $25
week as a starter, with an increase
as soon as you familiarize yourself
with the work. Good luck to you."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-10-28
Defective Optimism.

Down IN the Thousand Islands dis
trict there is published paper called
the Optimist An Evanston man who
was in the Optimist's Office, the other
day. writes to us that on one OF the
walls OF the sanctum this notice was
displayed: M credit extended here"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
CLAIMED GREAT WESTERN SEEKS
TRAckAGE LEASE TO
MASON CITY.
AFTER SHORT LINE TO
TWIN CITIES FROM SOUTH
Between This City and Mason City,
Negotiations Might Result in Union
Station Being Used and c. G. W..
Tracks Coming Under Viaduet.

According to a rumor in railroad
circles, to the effect that the Chicago
Great Western is seeking trackase
lease between MarshailtoMn AMI Mason
City over the Iowa Central the ques-
ton naturally arises locally that, If
such an arrangement were entered
into, might it not solve the viaduct
question in MarShalltown and bring
the Great Western tracks under the
viaduct as we'll as the Northwestern
and Iowa Central and make for Mar
shalltown union station in the real
sense of the word.
That the Chicago Great Western is
seeking a shorter route TO the Twin
Cities. and is anxious TO run its trains
ever the Central tracks between Mar
shalltown and Mason City. is declared
by rumor to be matter of negotiation.
! The proposed arrangement is said to
! be occasioned by the fact that the
Rock Island is preparing to make bet
ter time between Kansas City and ST.
Paul. and the Great Western is anxious
to meet the competition.
Story Of Proposal.
] The story OF the proposal said to
have been made by the Great Western
mana cement to the Central is told by
Des Moines newspaper as follows:
"Rumor has 1t that the Great West
! ern management has approached the
Iowa Central with a proposal for the
I lease by the former OF the Central
tracks from Marshalltown to Mason
City. where the Great Western con-
meets with Its own rails for St. Paul
and Minnea polls. The evident purpose
Of the Great Western is to curtal the
mileage from Kansas City to st. Paul,
and place itself in position to COM
pete with the Rock Island upon com
pletion Of the extension now in pro-
gress Of construction from Allerton to
Des Moines. where connection is made
with the ST. Paul & Kansas City Short
Line.
The saving OF mileage that gives to
the Rock Island tremendous advan-
rage over the Great Western is made
entirely between Des Moines and Ma
son City. This route is nearly forty
miles shorter than the present route Of
the Great Western via Oelwein.
| "A glance at the map will at once
disclose the handicap under which the
Great Western labors in competition
with the Rock Island for both freight
and passenger traffic from Kansas City
| to the Twin Cities. II is, obviously,
! the intent OF the Grea. Western to get
trackage via the Iowa Central from
Marshalltown to Mason City and short
en- the mileage to a point where it will
be on nearly even terms with its great
competitor for haulage of this traffic
at least in so far as distance is a fac
tor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Minerva Nens Notes.

\ special meeting Of the ladies' aid
society was held "Wednesday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Stacy Nichols
Plans for an apron bazaar and supper
were completed and the time set for II
is Saturday. Oct. 81, at Wesley chapel
Mrs. Fred Kruse spent Friday and
Saturday in Marshalltown.
J. 3. Charter was a business caller
in Marshalltown Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Robertson and daughter
,Metha spent Saturday in Marshall
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Heifner and sor
erne. of near Green Mountain. visited
Sunday at the home Of the formers
sister, Mrs. Fred Kruse.
Mesdames c. c. Grove and G. G
Lounsberrv visited Monday with Mrs
Fred Kruse.
The 10 .Aukru11 hoEe was released
from quarantine Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Chapman spent
Saturday in Marshalltown.
Walter Smelling was a business call
er in Marshalltown Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
Real Estate Transfers.

w. F. Brinnhall and wife to w. A
i Riemenschneider. lot in the town Of
State Center s575.
Addie Smith and S. c.. Smith to Mrs
Elizabeth Short. two lots in the town
Of State Center. ST. So
William l.. Woodward and Thomas
E. Woodward to W. H. c. Woodward
interest in land in Marietta.
A. B. E.lSaunders and wife to Chris
tine Dieterich. lots 16s and no. Melrose
; Fark. Marshalltown. $3.50.
Nancy A. Gilbert and husband to
Warren Fraker and wife, lot =, block z
! Binford & Webster's addition to the
original town of Marshall. 500.
Elmira +. Rupert to Lena Fl. Paul
undivided interest in lot !. block D
Gillespies second addition. s3.033.34
Rosa Weber and husba TO Emma
F. Parker. south half of lot II, block 8
Rice's addition. s1.45O.
John Herschel. of Linn county to
William Riley and wife. lot II, block 2
Arson and Clicks subdivision. 81
Cora A Slaves to William l.. Slaves
north half Of lot 6. block 2. Westlake's
addition. 81.
William l.. Slaves to Core A. Slaves
south half of lot 5, block >. Westlake' s
addition 81.
w. Fl. c. Woodward, ct AL, to Jo-
seph Reed. forty five acres in Linn
township, $4,000.
Annabelle Hoes Thornton and hus-
band. Of Douglas county. Nebraska. to
Edna May Hoes Curtis and husband,
IS 64-1OO acres in Jefferson township,
$4,000
Mary Hoes Guardian. now Mary Egg
bert. and husband. and Anna Belle
Hoes Thornton. ct al, land in Jefferson
township, 81.
]. NJ. Elliott and wife to David
Weatherly. five acres in Liscomb town
ship. $500
j. NJ Elliott and wife to David
Weatherly. land in Liscomb township.
$1,000.
Eliza Whitacre. ct AL. to W. n.
Trease, land in Liscomb township. 81
900.
Emma F. Jay, guardian. to G. A.
Durham, undivided one sixth interest
Of parts Of lots and 6, block 3. Web
ster's second addition to North Mar
shall, s1.7s6.66.
Elmira F. Rupert. guardion, to Lena
II. Paul, undivided two-fifteenths in
terest in lot s., block 5, Gillespie's sec
ond addition, S466.66.
S. E. Peek. referee. to II. A. Fuller.
$50 acres in Greencastle township, $780,
$40
Mary L. Bassarear, ct Al. to Daniel
c. Maytag. forty acres in Jefferson
township, $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health impossible With Disor
dSPod Stomach

Good Health Impossible With Disor-
dsred Stomach.
There Is nothing that will create
sickness or cause more trouble than a
disordered stomach, and many people
daily contract serious maladies simply
thru disregard or abuse Of the stom-
ach.
We urge every one suffering from
any stomach derangement, indigestion.
or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic
to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. with
the distinct understanding that we will
refund their money without question OF
formality. II after reasonable use of
this medicine they are not satisfied
with the results We recommend them
to our customers every day. and have
yet to hear Of any one who has not
been benefited by them. Three sizes
Is cents, 50 cents and 81 q box. Sold in
Narsha1ltown only at our store-Th4
naxa:::: 0sc.e The Mcbride Z Will DFua
Company, corner Center and MAIN
straets and 81 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18

ephtne Conan. sister Of the yankee
Doodle" comedian, '<Geo. M"
Mr.. Niblo has won great personal
success In the title role, Of the play.
Frank Bacon. as. the delightful old
druggist: Frank Boumat1. the rural
sherif. Neil Burton, the banker. whose
fortune is the attraction. Daniel Ham
ilton. the young broker, whose scheme
10 the basis of the play. are the prin-
cipal men In the supporting cast.
Josephine Conan. tho druggists daush-
ter, whose love transforms the fortune
hunter; Lentoj ENfwell, the bankers
daughter and Virginia Berry, the coun-
try girl. have the principal women's
parts. The play and production is un-
der the direction Of Messrs. Conan and
Harris, O Ruarantee in itself that the
performance will be In every way
worthy.
Prices soc, 7sc,, 81 and $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
FINE NEW PARoCAAl SCHOOL
FORMALLY DEDICATED ~
PROMINENT chuRcHMEN.
DIOCESAN MISSIONARY
DELIVERS THE ADDRESS
Rev. n. P. Rohlman, Of Missionary
Band, and Rev. 6. w. Hisr, Of Du-
buqus, Participate in Exercises Of
the Day-Many Priests Present For
the Ceremonies.

The dedication Of st. Joseph's school
Of the parish Of the Catholic church al
Haverhill, took place Tuesday, with
Very Rev. G. w. HER, Of Dubuque, and
kew. H. r. Rohlnlan, of the diocesan
mission band, conducting the dedicat-
DRY services. The latter delivered the
dedicatory address.
The services were conducted at the
school in the presence of a large as
semblage, many being present from Out
of the diocese. The services opened
shortly after . o'clock, when Rev
Father Rohlman delivered his address
High mass was celebrated at 10
o'clock.
Rev. Father Hier delivered an adj
dress in the school house auditorium
at 80 in the afternoon, followed by
short talks by Rev. F. ]. Rooney. OF
Alton, and Rev. Joseph Schleuter. OF
Stacyville. the latter former pastor
at Haverhill. Many visiting priests
were present for the services.
The Haverhill band furnished music
turnout the day and brief program
was given early in the afternoon by
the young men of the parish. The lad
les Of the parish served dinner at noon
in the basement Of the new school
house.
Handsome New School Building.
The new school building was erected
at a cost OF SIS, 900 and is a handsome
structure Ground was broken April
and the building was completed a short
time ago. 1t is two story brick
structure with ground dimensions Of
4Ox6O feet. 1t Is modern in every de-
tail and the people of the Haverhill
parish have taken great pride in max
Ing the building as complete and as
fine in appearance as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
SEND GIRL TO REFORM SCHOOL,.
Leone Sebers Committed to Mitchell.
willie on Courts Order,


Humane Officer Rosa Liebig re-
turned Tuesday from Mitchellville,
where she accompanied s-year-old
Leone Seberg, the last one of the Sc
berg children to be disposed Of since
eral weeks ago. Judge Nichols made
Industrial school.
The Sebergs had five children. Three
We're turned over to the Iowa Chill
dren's Home Society several weeks
ago. and another was adopted into Il
family in the county. The girl Leone.
who was burned badly by gasoline
when the family was living in Mime
apols some time ago. has been a pa
tient at the county hospital where her
arm mas been treated. At the time the
humane officer sent the girl to the
county farm 1t was feared that the
arm could not be saved. owing to the
previous neglect in trea ting it proper
ly. The arm has now become quite
normal again. and the girl will prob
ably have no further trouble with it.
In committing the girl Leone to
AIitchellville. and in making out the
adoption papers to the home fndin e
society and the family which took the
other child, the children We're named
as Seherg- Mckinley. This was done as
q legal tecbnicality. after statements
were made to County Attorney Daily
by both Seberg and Mrs. Seberg. to the
effect that they had never been mar
ried. Both admitted that the children
we're theirs, but as no marriage cere-
mony was ever performed the children
are legally entitled to their mothers
name, and as such they were adopted.
with the name Seberg attached as a
prefix. Clarence Seberg the father,
was heard from last at Prairie du
Chen, Wis. 1t is not known here
where Mrs. Mary Seberg- Mckinley
went when she left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-10-18
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers BY Msrshail
town Moeohan ts.

Prices Paid 70 tormoFo ~ MoeonolS'
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Nar.halltown dealers for the different
varieties OF farmers provisions. grain,
produce, and hides tallow, wool. pelts,
and skins
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices in trade until further no
tice:
Eggs-22 cents.
Butter-26 cents.
GRAINS.
E. e. Benedict 4 Co. will pay the
following prices a: their place Of buRi-
ness in this city:
Corn-62 cents.
Oats-42 cents.
Timothy hay-3.6.
Oat straw-S6.
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL
H. Willard, Son & Co. quote the fol
lowing prices:
Horse 800.
No. / tallow-5 cents.
Rough fat cent.
Coarse wool-13@14 cents.
Fine wooi-12@14 cents.
Medium wool-16 cents.
Western and territory-11@l3 cents