davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-05-24

Millinery Department, under
charge of Miss Eva McCabe, is
showing unusual values. Sailor
Hats Ioc and up. See our full
line and convince yourself that
time and money is saved by
buying at
The true northerner., 1899-05-24
WITWERS BREAD AND BAKED GOODS ALWAYS ON HAND.
AVERY'S.


their liberal
Right Place is the Home Bakery.
The true northerner., 1899-05-24

The Van Buren, county High School
Athletic club is to have its annual field
day at Bangor, Saturday, May 27.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Practice Already Begun for Football
arrangements for Games.

Practice Already Begun for Footpaii
arrangements for Games.
The interest in the fall and winter
sport. football, has commenced stimuli
taneously with the opening of the
present school year. and practice has
already commenced The prospects for
a team this year are as good as last, 1t
is thought, but the same difficulty will
be experienced-a lack of beef. The
school turned out some quick and
snappy players last season, and the
work was quite aggressive. Weight
was lacking, however. for the team
seemed to under average almost every
eleven against which it lined up.
At meeting of the athletic associa-
ton Principal MCGOWAN was elected
treasurer, to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation from the high school
corps Of teachers of Mr.. j. A. Wau-
chope The captains of the football.
base ball and track teams have not been
named as yet. Mr.. Grove Harris was
named as a representative to attend
a meeting of high school athletic rep
lresentatives at Grinnell, at which time
a schedule of interhigh school football
games will be arranged Several let
tiers asking games have been received
by the association. The boys expect t.
put even stronger team on the grid
| iron this season than last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
The C0[OhBANANS
Annual Reunion Of the Natives Of
the Ohio County and Their
Relatives Held.
Nearly 900 Members Assemble at
the 0ldiers' Home Park and
spend the Day.
Fsasting, Visiting and speech Max
ing tho Features Of the
Gathering.

The second annual reunion and picnic
OF the natives OF Columbiana county,
Ohio. now residents OF this city and
county, with their families, was held
today at the Soldiers Home Park.
The first picnic Of the Columblanans
was held at the same place last year, at
which it was decided to form perma-
nent organization and make the re-
unions an annual event. The plan met
with hearty response from the numer-
GUS former residents of the celebrated
Ohio county. and at the first gathering
1875 enrolled. The officers for the past
year have been: H. e. Simkins, presi-
dent: Nathan Edsall, Of Hartland, vice
president; Miss Martha Mcmillan, sec
rotary, and o. III. Hole, treasurer.
| The membership Of the society has
doubled within the year, and at this
annual gathering in the neighborhood
of 800 were present. They came from
all sections of the county-from Bangor,
ILiscomb, LaMoille, Hartland, LeGrand
4 Ferguson and elsewhere, with a large
number from this city They came by
carriage, by wagon and by train, all
with the avowed intention of having q
good time and allowing no one to &c
home hungry.
The forenoon was spent in extending
lgreetings and in spreading out the con.
tents of heavily laden baskets. Ad
4 dresses are being made this afternoon
I Gen. b. A. Beeson making the principa
speech. The reunion will be brought t.
la close with a short business session.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
ROY WREN DROWNED.
Former Marshalitown hoy Meets
Death by Drowning at Kansas


Mr.. George w. Wren, of Kansas City
Mo-, manager of the Missouri depart
ment OF the Southwestern Mutual Life
Association, and former resident of
this city. arrived this morning for a few
days stay at the headquarters office.
Mr.. Wren reports the recent death of
his son Roy, boy is years of age. who
will be remembereq by many friends as
a student of the high school during the
years of 1896 and 1877.
Roy was drowned while bathing In
the lake at Paramount park, in the pres
ence of his cousin, Joe Lowe, and a
number of spectators on the beach. Mr.
Wren was not at home when the sad
accident occurred, being at the time on
a vacation trip among the northern
lakes. 1t was with difficulty that ne
was secured by telegram. and did moi
arrive home until two days after the
drowning occurred, but in time to at
tend the funeral. The current issue o.
| the Savannah, Mo-, Reporter. which
published large half-tone engraving
OF the young man. says concerning thu
deceased: Roy lived in Savannah To-
| years with his grandparents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Washington Wren. and by hi
gentlemanly and quiet manners, hi
kind and sympathetic disposition. haa
' endeared himself In the hearts q man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
A UNIFORM RANK.
First Uniformed Division of the
Maccabees In Iowa Installed
In This City.
Starts Out With Large Member
ship Officers, Future Pros
poets, Etc.

The institution of w. II. Setzer divis-
ion, No. 1, uniform rank, X. O. T. NJ,
was perfected Tuesday night in the
Woodmen of the World hall, under the
direction of Col. w. H. Smith, of Oma :
ha, aide on the staff of Maj Gen. w. H.
Scott About thirty of the original
charter membership of sixty-two were
present, and after the ceremonies of in
stitution were over officers We're in,
stalled as follows:
Past Captain Mayor Frank G
Pierce.
Captain-Clyde w. Morse.
First Lieutenant-H. r. Peterson.
Second Lieutenant-Jaspe II. Fisher
| Record Keeper. A. Hawley.
| Finance Keeper. II. Drummer.
| Chaplain-W. o. Rice.
The executive council. which is com
posed of J. II. Drummer, chairman; b. &
| Schollanberger, DIR. N. Z. Mighell. 1. S
Finkle and George Moehrl, was also in
stalled. The uniform committee wa
named in the. persons of j. H. Drummer
/. S. Finkle and p. A. Hawley.
4 IhlS Is the HrSl DIVISION Oh 3uIIiloli
rank of the Maccabees to be installe
in the state. which is a compliment I
the city in Itself. Another noteworth
fact is that the charter membership c
A Sletzer division is the next largest {
any division ever organized in tn
! world. and. with the dispensation thf
allows the charter to extend for perie
of sixty days from Tuesday night, 1t
more than probable that the record I
about seventy-five members. held by
New York division, will be surpassed
There are five other divisions beln
lorganized in the state at presents
Council Bluffs, Sioux City. Dies Nome
Davenport and Waverly. If the plar
are successfully carried out in each IL
stance new regiment will be forme,
to be known as the Fifth. AT preser
: the Marshalltown division will be
!. part of the Fourth regiment, and will
: more definitely designated as Divisie
No /. First battalion. The election
1.-THE Fourth regiment will be held on DC
!. l6, at Sioux Falls. S. ID. AT that tin
the unanimous choice for major of IL
First battalion will be Mr.. j. H. Brul
ner, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
ROBBED THE CLERK
Clyde Morse, Clerk to the Mayo
and to the Grand Jury, the
Victim Of Burglars
Relieved Of Between 1876 and $40
Attempt Made to Enter the
Home Of Officer Cochran.

Mr.. Clyde w. Morse, VINO is clerk to
the mayor and, during the session of
the grand jury, has been clerk to that
body, also, was robbed during the night
of between $50 and $40 In cash.
The theft occurred at the Morse home,
at Cos East Linn street. Entrance was
gained to the house by prying off a
screen and opening a window. Mr..
Morse is the only member of the house
hold who sleeps down stairs, and his
bedroom opens from the dining room.
Mr.. Morse arrived at home about 11:3o
from attendance at the installation of
the uniform rank of the Maccabees. and
having teen working hard during the
past two weeks he was soon sound
asleep. A young man who is rooming
at the Morse home and who is working
nights came home at 2 o'clock and,
findir.g some bureau drawers lying in
the center of the dining room floor and
other suspicious circumstances, he
aroused the household Mr.. Clyde
Morse's clothes, which had been thrown
across the back of chair, were found
on the porch. where the burglars hac
/ carried them before going through the
pockets From an inner pocket OF the
coat they secured seven s. bills ane
from the trousers pockets they took ,.
or SO in silver. A watch in the vest hat
been overlooked. or else was not de
sired.
The burglars also ransacked tn
i drawers of the dresser. They had car
ried the drawers to the dining room an
4 had emptied the contents on the flooi
4 1t is thought they We're frightene
away before finishing their work,
considerable money belonging to MI
4 Morse's mother was not found.
The robbery was evidently the wor
i of some one who was aware that TN
city employees had just been above
i their months salaries by the city coun
4 ell. as when Mr.. Morse came up tow
to report the robbery to the police, I'M
/ mediately after it's occurrence, o1ilce
4 Cochran, who was on duty, reporte
!. that he had just received telephon
message from his wife saying that som
s one tried to enter his home by pryin
!. omen window. but she had frightene
him away.
There is no clue to the Identity OF tn
robber or robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
Foundation Rock

We can save you money on founda.
ton rock. We have the stone ready fol
Immediate delivery.
MARSHALLTOWNS STONE co.
FRANK G. PIERCE, President.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
1t Is Aggravating

To have dandruff falling over your
coat and collar after making your toilet
Use Beggs Hair Remover it is an ele-
giant dressing. Geo. p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13

In Savannah, where he counted HE
friends by the score. He was preparing
q thorough education, and was most
prominent and gifted young man. des-
tined to become useful member Of So
ciety had not death cut the thread
which Joined his earth's pleasures and
ambitions.
The many sad and fearful faces In
this city when the sad news reached
here told OF the esteem in which Roy
was held In his old home. The grief Of
his grandmother was indeed pitiful, as
Roy's affection and love for his aged
grandmother was permanent impress
sion of his character. He paid visit to
his grandmother and friends here but q
few weeks ago, and 1t seemed lmpossi-
bic that his bright face and manly form
were to be seen no more in life.
Roy Wren was 16 years OF age and the
news OF his death will be received with
much sorrow by his friends here. He
was ready to enter his junior year II
the Kansas city high school, which
would have fitted him to enter the Mis-.
souri, State University at Columbia.
sitting In n Chair,
Mouth open gasping for breath. 1t Is
asthma. Beggs' Cherry Cough syruI
will give instant relief and in time vii
cure the worst cases. We guarantee 1T
| Geo p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Nora Johnson, Of Des Moines,
after a few days visit at the home of
i. E.. Merriman, southwest of the city.
left this morning for Faribault, Mimi.
where She teaches.
Mrs. r. Cox, of Lincoln, Neb., after
few days visit with Mrs. J. c.. Hollings-
worth, returned to LeGrand this morn
ing, where she is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. G. White.
Miss Anna Elliott, who has for the
past three months been serving as a
nurse at the Soldiers Home hospital,
went to Hampton this morning for a
days visit with her parents.
Miss VIVA Wallace will leave this
evening for her home in Pocahontas.
after spending the day here in COM
pany with Miss Blanche. Ball. of To-
lledo, whose guest she has been.
Miss Barbara Seuberth. of Grinnell
spent Tuesday in the city with her sis
| ter Mrs George Downing, Miss Emma
O'Brien, her niece, accompanied her and
Twill remain for weeks visit at hel
aunt's home.
/ Mrs. Fred Wright, of Sterling. Ill.
!. arrived in the city Tuesday evening
and for five or six weeks will visit he
4 mother, Mrs. Ella Wilson, and at tn
home of her husbands parents. Mr.. an,
i Mrs. Richard Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l., Moore, o
i Cleveland, o., arrived from Mason Cit.
TUESDAY evening and will be guests o
1.-THE latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
4 Utz. Mr.. Moore will be here only for I
{ short visit, but Mrs. Moore will remain
!, several weeks.
Mr.. w. L. Place left this morning TO
months visit in Maine. The most Q
the time will be spent q his old HON
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
)IRAND1ORY' Standings
Indictments Returned Against Nine
Of the Prisoners Being Held
In Custody.
Five Bills Found Against g. 7.
Barnes, the Former Adams Ex-
press Agent.
Eastman, Chapman, Heald, Monroe
Wilson, Edgington and Others
Will Have to Stand Trial.

The grand Jury finished its deIibera-
lions just before noon today, filed its
report in court and was discharged for
the term. The jury has had a large
amount of business before it, and has
Investigated in the neighborhood of
twenty cases.
OF fourteen prisoners in custody for
various offenses indictments were re-
turned against nine. Five bills were
found against C. T. Barnes, the former
agent for the Adams Express Company
lin this city. He is held for forgery on
one count and for cheating by false
pretenses on four counts.
Frank Ford, colored, was indicted on
two counts for forgery. He is the man
who forged checks on Charles Nc
Combs and attempted to have one of
them cashed at the Marshalltown
Bank.
Monroe Wilson was indicted for the
larceny of watch belonging to Carl
Haas.
| A bill was returned against James
Howard for the larceny of wearing APP
parel. and AL Edgington, Homer Heald
and Ed Allen were indicted for larceny,
being accused of stealing and disposing
| of some hose and other stuff belonging
Ito the city.
| Frank Chapman, the young man who
stole an express package at Pickering
and who was later arrested with the
property in his possession. was held for
| trial on the charge of larceny.
Jay Eastman, who robbed his en-
1 ployers, Lee & Benedict, of 800 in
| money when he was sent to the bank
1 with it, was held under the charge oil
/ larceny.
i Five of those in jail or under bono
for various offenses We're discharged
These were Mart Lewis. accused OF
4 stealing tools from L. Gurnea: Ton
Bissell, charged with the larceny of {
watch; Samuel Wilson, accused of re
ceiving stolen property from his son
Monroe Wilson; Alex Blair, ARRESTED
for stealing a horse from Darling &
, Mundy, and Orrin Edwards. who wa
also charged with the larceny of
horse and buggy.
1t is supposed that several other in
lictments were returned against per
!, sons who are not yet In custody. TIL
grand jury made its customary repor
concerning the jail and county farm.
The first jury case was called whe
court convened this morning. This wa
4 an action brought by A. Gabriel agains
!. the Rhoades-Carmean Company. Ga
\ briel was former salesman for TIL
3 company and sues to recover a sma
: amount of salary alleged to be due an
to recover money advanced as expense
k while on the road. The following jur
e was secured: j. c. Ewalt. G. A De
d Butts. j. F.. Smith. J. G. Garter, Ere
! Herzog, FREQ Winters. Charles "
n Brown. A A. Bartine. w. Fl. Martin
: w. Dobson u. A. Constock and r.
r Wright
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13

In Kittefy, but he viii also be IN Potts-
mouth and Bangor. Mrs. Place accom-
panied him as far as Monmouth and
will visit until tomorrow at the home
of Charles Fogg.
Mrs. e. Cue OF Grihnell, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. s.. Dye. OF Moingona, also the
latter's daughter, Olive, spent Tuesday
lin the city. Mrs. Cue has been visiting
her daughter at Moingona and Mrs.
Dye accompanies her home for a visit
Mrs. Schlegel, wife OF Rev. schlegel,
of the German Lutheran church of Ode
bolt, arrived in the city Tuesday night
and was the guest over today of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Wetzstein. Mrs. Schle-
gel will leave this evening for st. Louis.
Miss Cora Lander, Of Mason City,
who has been visiting for number of
weeks at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. j. B. Handle, went home this
morning. Tomorrow she will go to Fort
Dodge and enjoy the street fair with
Mr. and Mrs. D. r. Campbell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
FOOD ECONOMY
Bulk
VS..
Concentration.
Grape Nuts.
Discussed Below.

~
The question of obtaining a high
grade food at moderate price is of in
terest to every housekeeper and pro-
WIDER.
Some food is so bulky that even at
very low price per pound the actual
food value is so little that it is really
expensive: on the other hand. there are
concentrated foods. like, for instance,
the famous breakfast food known as
l"Gape- Nuts" that sell at Is cents per
Ipound, but yield in food units of SO
much value that but little of the food
should be used at a time, and IN reality.
when properly used. the expense is
about l cent meal.
| 1t is common mistake to use too
much of the food Grape-Nuts. Its taste
lis crisp with the delicate sweet flavor
| of grape sugar, and one is inclined to
eat double the proper quantity. A lady
writes from indianapolis, Mrs. A. l..
/ Wilson. I'VE have been using Your
Grape Nuts now for two or three weeks
L can not tell you how much l find it
has benefited me. My husband is a
physician and he not only uses it at
each meal, but likes it at bedtime"
Using the food in this way, some
families might be impressed with the
cost, but, after all. good food. which
keeps the family in prime condition of
health, at moderate cost, is very
much more profitable. SO far as dollars
land cents are concerned, than TO make
Iuse of low-grade, bulky foods and from
time to time call in a physician to help
out.
: The use of "Grape-Nuts" in reasona-
; bile quantity costs ! cent per meal, ane
the food stands without an equal in poin
of nutrition and value in building w
the nerve centers and tissues OF tbs
body The crisp. delicate. sweet tast'
comes from the grape sugar, which i
! produced by the transformation of th'
starch of the cereals, and this grap'
, sugar is presented to the system read,
for immediate assimilation. Grape
r Nuts are sold by all first-class grocer
and made by the Postum Company
e their factories in Battle Creek, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
SOLDIERS, HOME INSPECTION.

veterans Make Good Appearance
ON Dress PARADE = Gen. Curtis
Visit.
A large number Of citizens went out
to the Soldiers, Home Tuesday evening
to witness the inspection and muster of
the veterans of the institution by Gen.
NJ. NJ. Curtis. government inspector of
soldiers homes. The veterans came out
in company formation, and every one
physically able was III line. 1t was an
Inspiring sight and the boys" made a
good showing. A regulation dress pa
rade was held, the roll Of the members
was called, and these We're checked over
by Gen. Curtis.
Gen. Curtis will be in the city until
tomorrow, and today was engaged In
going over the books of the institution
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
SECOND IOWA CAVALRY.
Preparations for the Reunion to
Held Next Month Progressing.

Preparations for the Reunion to BE
Held Next Month Progressing.
The reunion of the Second Iowa Cav
lily, to be held in this city on Oct. 4 and
s promises to be largely attended by
me veterans, their families and friends.
4 royal time is anticipated by the mem
oers of this fighting organization. Sec
etary Garfield has already received
Ssarly 100 letters from members, signi-
wing their intention to be present with
their families. The business meetings
If the organization will be held in the
ia. IA. n. Hall in the court house, while
she banquet, which is always feature
e The reunions. xke place lac, IL, in ODD ODD
in the Odeon on the night of Oct. A. at
which Congressman w. p. Hepburn will
speak. AS this campfire Is open to the
public. a large attendance is assured t.
linear the former distinguished citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
sP1R1TUAL1sTs ELECT OFFICERS
Central Iowa Association Names of
ticials for the Coming Year.


The Central Iowa Spiritualists' Assoc
citation. which is holding its annual
campmeeting in this city. elected off,
GERS this morning at 1890 o'clock on the
camp grounds. as follows:
President-Mr. John ID. Vail, Mar
shalltown.
Vice Presidents-Mr. I. F. Andrews,
Marshalltown; Mrs. p. d. Inman. Grim
nell; Mrs. Hinton Oskaloosa; Mr.. Gin
ton Bozarth. Cedar Falls; Mr.. Man
! Hoffman. Chicago Mr.. C. NJ. Folsom
Springfield, Mo-: Mrs. Libbie Aiken
Webster City; Mr.. w. b. Palmer. Quinn
| by; Mrs. Sarah T.. Beemis, Des Moines
| Secretary-Miss Mabel Dewey, Mar
shalltown.
Treasurer-Dr. w. S. Mcbride, Mar.
shalltown.
The board of directors for the ensu-
| ing year will be Mrs. Eva Mccoy, DR.
w. s. Mcbride and Walter Wilson, o.
this city, all hold-overs; Messrs. L. w
\ Fox and II. c. Holsclaw, of this city
and DR.. Dan Davis. of Oskaloosa, new
ly elected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13
WE HAVE A POET.
A Peoria Paper says That Harry
sloan.s illusions Are Great.

Although the many friends of Harry
Sloan may not know it, at his former
home. Peoria, he is considered poet
Of the old school, along with Milton and
those fellows and the Peoria Herald
Transcript of Monday devotes consid-
cradle spece to Mr.. Sloan in It's
l"knights of the Grip Chat. Mar
shaltown people always did Know, or
rather they have known since the great
burlesque circus, that Sloan was good
CRATER and wrote excellent circus ad-
vertisements, but they were not aware
| that his versatility ever turned TO
verse" The Peoria paper says:
THE writer has always maintained
I that Peoria lost a true poet when
Harry Sloan moved out to Iowa. AT the
same time 1t has been just as steadily
maintained that the Hawkeye state, in
| our loss, gained grocer with fe"
EQUALS and without superior, hunt for
i him where you will. Sloan Is man on
1 whose birth the gods smiled Almost
with his first breath he was made q
member of the Don't Worry Club and
he has never lost his standing in the
Hodge. He was gifted with the brain to
lplan, the physical endurance to per-
4 form and the genial disposition which
makes his presence sunshine and his
absence reason for regret. His YER
satility in the literary line is shown by
1.-The wide divergence betwixt his rollick-
ling lyric, when Casey Got His Skate, "
land that poem fashioned after Milton
paradise Regained." in which he saw
: Creigh Burrows and the writer floating
at ease on clouds Of heavenly bliss,
never forgetting for minute that the
lyric act was the part of the celestial
performance for which they have
: shown especial fitness. When Sloan
I was in the commission business with
' Tom Nelson they made a killing on po-
!. tatoes. Next season they tackled lem
ons. They put q carload In cold stor-
. age. When the market went up few
9 months later they took them out, but
e they were frozen 30 solid that It re-
ouired an axe as a preliminary to lem
n lonade. OF course lawsuit followed
: and Sloan accepted defeat philosophy
q cally. merely remarking that the op
:. position lawyer SO fully convinced tn,
O intelligent jury that ice cold Lemonade
n ,,as made with frozen lemons, that h.
n felt fortunate in not being assessed ex
e ira remuneration for the owner of tn
y storage plant. Then he moved to low
9 I'd accept position with the Let's
. FLETCHER Company, and his steady ad
= yancement has been source OF sin
= cere Measure to every Peorian.
Ie DO you know consumption 10 prevent
n able? Science has proven that. and ala
d that neglect Is suicidal. The worst col
lie or cough can be cured with Shiloh
Is Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold Q
"a positive guarantee for over nifty year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-09-13

DO you know consumption II prevents
able? Science has proven that, and also
that neglect IL suicidal. The worst cold
or cough can be cured with Shiloh'a
Couch and Consunp tion Cure, Sold on
positive guarantee for over fifty years
Sold by Mcbride & WIN Drug Go.