davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
WOMAN GOES INSANE.

Mrs. George Hurst, OF Calvin, WIN
BE Brought BEFORE the Commits
sioners Wednesday.
Mrs. George Hurst, "a well known
lady living at Calvin. will be brought
to the city Wednesday for an examina-
ton before the commissioners OF i'm
sanity. Mr.. Hurst made the request
this morning, saying that his VIE
needed treatment OF some kind and
THAT of the hospital would be the best
thing for her he wanted the advantage
OF it. Mrs. Hurst is about As years Of
age and for the past year has been
gradually getting worse and as thare is
an hereditary faint in the family her
friends think the Mt. Pleasant hos
,pital ID the best place for her.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 ASSIST
Traer city Omcials Invite Marshall-
town TO Participate I'm Fourth of
July Celebration.

Mayor F. 6. Pierce, City Clerk Trot-
ter, the members Of the city council
and other city officials have received
issued by Mayor D. E.
Baker City Clerk Ellison and council-
men A. Kleepsie. H L. Daniel. ]. L.
Thomas. F. E. shortess, William Schar.
fenburg and ]. A. Pinkerton, asking
them to attend the Fourth OF July
jubilee. The Invitation is not extended
to the city officials alone, but 10 sent
them with the idea tina they extend u
general invitation to every resident OF
the city. The Traer officials are anx-
lous to secure a large crowd from
Marshalltown. and want the city rep-
with q band in its lead. and
promise the best kind Of q time ina.g-
Unable. = banQust y to be served "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Iowa Comments on MarsnalItown

Iowa Comments on Mnrshalltown.
In speaking of the commencement
exercises of the Belle PLANE high school
the Union has the following to say con-
corning the solos of Mrs. j. G.. Van
Ness. OF this city: THE music formed,
an exceedingly enjoyable portion of the
program. Mrs. Regina B. Van Ness, of
Marshalltown. as the soloist. seemed
to have struck the popular fancy of the
people She has a wonderfully sweet
voice. clear enumeration and pleasing
manner. She was encored, heartily.
after each number.
The following item is from the Des
Moines Leader and concerns u young
lady who has visited in the city the
guest of Miss Grace Fulmer: Friends
lin the city received invitations Sester-j
day from Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler w. Car
spenter of Chicago for the marriage Of
their daughter Ellen Finch, to Mr.. John
5Ankeny Getchell. for Thursday. June IS.
at $40 o'clock, at St. Paul's church,
Skenwood. Chicago. At home after Aug.
at Grand avenue and Thirty-fifth
street.
E The Mason City Globe-Gazette's Clear
Lake news says: Mr. and Mrs. a. E.
Wilbur have returned to their home in
Marshalltown. While here they made
several Improvements to their camp
ground property known as the Mar
shalltown cottage. and they have
rented 1t for a week, beginning June H.
to George Trautmann and George Az
len, both OF Marshalltown For the
month following June 20 Mrs. Or. G., A.
Billings and a party also from Mar
sshalltown will have possession of it. Mr..
Wilbur and family will probably be up.
about the first Of August for stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
LEGION OF HONOR PICNIC.

Members of Ainrshalltovvn and state
Center Lodges Enjoy a Joint At
fair.
The members Of Star Lodge No. 8,
Iowa Legion of Honor. and Republican
Lodge No. 81, of state Center, enjoyed a
joint picnic today at Cottage Grove
Park. A fine time was had. the day
being spent with boating and fishing
and other sports that always go to
make picnics enjoyable. The State Cen
ter contingent drove to the city this
morning. joining the Marshalltown
lodge members at the park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
B. z. P. q. ELECTS.
Baptist Young People Hold Annual
Meeting and Enjoy supper.

The members of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union met in annual session
in the church parlors Monday evening
and elected the following officers:
President-Aiiss Ella Adams.
Vice President-Mrs. Edna Weber,
Marsh.
Secretary-Miss Jessie Pentland.
Treasurer-Mr. Charles Eckman.
Corresponding secretary-Mr. John
r. Starr.
The annual reports of the out going
officers showed the society to be in a
prosperous condition, both financially
and In point Of membership.
Prior to the meeting supper was
served to the members present and
several Of the young people OF the con-
gregation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
There. No Friend Like an Old

He will always help you in time OF
need 1t is the same with Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t is an old and tried friend
in many thousands Of families. and
like other old friends can always be de-
pended upon in time OF need. For sale
,bys druggists 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

the ladies Of Traer between the hour
OF twelve and Q, at which the city ofii-
cials. II they attend, will be guests Of
the mayor and officials OF the town
acting as hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
a. BooTLEGGING CASE.

"A AS
Officer Hanson arrested Monday af-
ternoon man named F. f. Young, Of
Waterloo, upon charge of Bookkeeping.
Young Is accused of holding forth in an
alley near the haymarket yards, where
he furnishes liquor for AL Edgington,
Thomas Bissell, Jack Waldo, John Shil-
iato and others who are unable to pur-
chase liquor over the bar. 1t is probable
the case will be turned over to the fed
eral authorizes.
THE LA ORANGES AGAIN.
City Marshal Jones placed under ar
rest Monday night Mrs. Eva LaGrange,
OF Grinnell. the young woman who came
into prominence few weeks ago by be-
ing I he victim Of a stabbing ARRAY at
the hands OF Lena Williams, disrepu-
table character from Oskaloosa. Mrs.
LAGRANGE has been occupying room,
over an East Main street store and has
conducted herself in very disreputa-
BILE manner, 50 the police al
lege. The resort has been complained
OF and when raided by the marshal was
found to have another inmate. young
man named Lamb. Mrs. LAGRANGE was
placed in Jail, but the young man fur
nished bonds for his appearance. When
arraigned this morning the woman
pleaded not guilty ana. upon trial, was
convicted and sentenced to fifteen days
in Jail for being an inmate Of a disor-
derby house. James LAGRANGE, her hus-
band, was arrested for vagrancy while
In court and was given a similar sen-
Varon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Licensed TO Wed.

Licensed to Wed.
Isaac Conrad, farmer, aged "a. and
Myrtle Lamar. aged IS, both Of Mel,
bourne.
George D. Cook, photographer, aged
So and Christine Johnson. aged %, of
MarshalltoWn.
Herman L. Buschbom, aged 81. and
Ameria Hartung, aged y, both Of State
Center.
Rasmus G. Tweed. farmer. aged 49,,
and Martha 1. Tostenson. aged %, both
of Dillon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
ARREsTED FOR LARCENY.

ARRESTED FOR LARCENY.
Two young men who claim to be VIII.
liam Crippen, Of Iowa Fallr. and Jacob
Thompson, OF Eldora. were arrested
Monday afternoon by Deputy sheriff
Hutson. charged with larceny. Two lap
.rnles which have evidently beck. stoielI,
were found In their possession. after
they had tried to dispose Of them at
several second-hand stores One OF the
prisoners claims to have bought them
~ Eldora and the other rays that they.
were found Ii q box ear where they,
slept one night. They VIII e hsld three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Mnriet,n smallpox improving.

The smallpox in Marietta township.
seems to be Improving and there is noW
only one case that is sick. being Nerlou
Pemberton. aged 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Pemberton, who live near.
Hartland. The young man was taken
i'll Monday. Rev. Jennie Kirby and
family and Miss Minnie Pyle, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Pyle. were re-
leased from quarantine this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
WATER HIGH AGAIN.
kiver Rises for the Third Time in
One Week and is Very Muddy.

An almost unprecedented condition
for the river in June has prevailed dur
ing the past week, and the third rise
within week occurred Sunday after
noon and night. The rain of week ago
caused the highest water that has ever
been known in June for many years, and
1T had hardly receded when second
heavy rain, that prevailed generally
ithruout central and northern Iowa.
brought it up again. The rain of Satur-
day night has not made itself quite as
apparent as to the height OF the rise, but
this morning the water was two and
.one-half feet higher than it was Satur-
day afternoon. 1t is muddier now than
1T has been any time this season, and
fishing. even for the festive bullhead, is
practically at a standstill for a few
EdaysS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Stop that cough right away with
Mull's Lightning Cough Cure, IS cents.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Kill that pain. Mull's Lightning Pain
Killer; % cents. All druggists. Mcbride
& Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19

Had rheumatism for five years with
out any relief from doctors or patent
After that Mull's Pioneer
rheumatism Cure cured me. j. Wag-
ner, Beverly, o." Mcbride & VIII Drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Fourtl, ofJuly Rates.

on July 5 and 4 the Burlington, Ce-.
5dar Rapids & Northern railway will
sell excursion tickets at low rates to
points within 200 miles of selling sta.
stion. good returning until July 5, in
elusive. Apply to any agent Of the
Cedar Rapids Route"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
Special Excursion Rates to colorado
and Other Western Points.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will. on June 20, July 9 and II and Au 6
gust 1. sell thru excursion tickets to
Denver. Pueblo. Salt Lake City. Dead
wood, Hot Springs, s. D., and other
points at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip. Return limit October 81. For fur
.ther information inquire of any C.. g.
w. agent or address F. II. Lord. G. p.
and n. A., 113 Adams street, Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-19
"MoNARcH."
The New Gasoline-Ltst of Grocers
Il. Who Selllt.

No smoke, no smell. Not sold from
peddling wagons. Sold in Marshalltown.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

New York-Although rates for money
have shown little change this week, the
tone Of the market has been somewhat
easier and fears of a %stringency seem to
have died out. The indications are that
the height of the demand for currency
for c%rop-moying purposes has been pass
ed, and with gold flowing to New York
in large volume from both the Klondike
and Europe, the outlook appears favora-
BILE for another period of easy money
before long. There has bcep some dis
%turbance of loans on account OF the rise
IN rates, but it has been less than in for
mer years, and the effect on the situation
as a whole has been inconsequential.
The stock market has shown Il more con-
hdent feeling. Trading throughout the
week has been active and there has been
an important change in sentiment. Out
siders appear to be once more coming
into the market. There have been no new
developments in the trade situation. Re-
ports Indicate that a good volume of bust
hess is moving. although it appears to be
mostly for Immediate delivery, and there
fore of a hand-to-mouth character.
Chicago-Most of the commodities spcc-
ulatively dealt in on the Board of Trade
show declines since last week. Oats was
an exception. Fridays closing price being
a tritle higher; tlaxsced is not included in
the general statement. that article being
governed by exceptional circumstances
that have no connection with the grain
markets. The latter ruled extremely
strong, chiefly because of much of this
seasons production having suffered seri-
GUS deterioration in quality from the
heavy rain that prevailed in the North
west after the grain was cut, thus dimin-
lshlns the supply of the speculative
grade. Decline in price of wheat was not
due to any marked change in the general
market surroundings but to the gradual
working out of previously existing condi-
lions. Stocks in commercial hands kent
increasing, and the rate of farmers do
llveries was not promising for any imme-
date amelioration of that discoura cement
to bull speculation.
Weather was favorable to an early
movement of new corn, which is already
being used largely for feeding in the ter
ritory of it's growth. Speculation had al
ready been driven out of the deliveries
OF corn for this and mex month by the
knowledge of n concentration in few
hands of the available contract grade.
and the improbability of much of the now
crop being in condition to fill contracts
for delivery this side of December. Mar-
ket for hog products has been in even n
worse condition than that of corn so far
as concerned the m~anipulative tactics of
the lenders in the trade. Daily t%luct,,o.
tions and general trend of tho market
have been largely independent of the rs
ual governing influences, so that onts;d-
crs who made attempts at trading had
to guess blindly at the intentions Of this
or that leader i'll the speculative market.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
~JAYHAwkERs TEAR EN- UP.
Kansas Easily Defeats South Da'
kota's Eleven. fl to O.

Kansas Easily Defeats South Da-
kota's Eleven, Al to o.
The Jayhawkers Of Kansas University
of Lawrence, Kan, won an easy victory
at Vermillion on the gridiron Oct. % over
the Coyotes from the University of South
Dakota by a n sided score of Al 10 0. The
game lacked interest from the start, for
Kansas had everything her own way.
South Dakota put up a stubborn fight, but
was outclassed in nearly every respect.
In the first half Kansas scored twice,
kicked both goals and secured a safety.
Only once did South Dakota have a chance
10 score; then it had the ball five yards
from Kansas goal, but a tumble lost it the
ball. The second half was all one-sidcd,
the pigskin being easily carried across
South Dakota s goal for four touchdowns.
Kansas main strength was at left end and
center. South Dakota was unable to work
any of its plays to advantage, with posi-
bly, II or two exceptions. No serious ac-
eidents occurred.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

The President Wi. recommend to Con-
gress the payment of an indemnity to the
families of the four Italians who were
the victims Of a mob at Tallaluh, La,
about two years ago. A report from a
special agent Of the Department of Jus
tice clearly established the fact that the
men were killed by the mob and that none
Of the perpetrators of the crime was ever
punished by the State authorities, not
withstanding the representations of the
national government. The Governor of
Louisiana caused an investigation to be
made, and there were some proceedings
before a grand jury, but the result was
that the national government found itself
bound to make some sort Of PREPARATION in
answer to the Italif governments rep
resentation, and they will take the form
Of IN indemnity for each of the persons
killed who were Italian citizens at the
time Of their death.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
CRAZY CRIMINALS IN REVOLT.
Attack Keepers at Mattcawan Hospi.
tai and Seven Escape.

Attack Keepers at Mattcawan Hospi-
tai and Seven Escape.
One of the most daring escapes in the
annals of New York State occurred at the
Matteawan State hospital for insane
criminals Sunday evening, when a large
body of insane criminals made a dash for
liberty. With crockery, chairs and such
other missiles as they could lay hands
on, they %ovcrpowered the keepers. took
from them the keys, and, after unlocking
doors. fought their way to the yard, over
towering keepers all along the line. Then
they pulled down a heavy iron door, and,
scaling n high wall, e%ndeavored to make
their way to the outside world.
Seven of the madmen succeeded in
making their escape, while the others
were finally repulsed, after being beaten
with clubs while scaling the walls. In
the melee several of tie keepers were
injured, two very seriously. The men
who got away are desperate, hut the off
Gals are confident that they will ultimate
ly catch them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
AN IMMENSE l
Clay County Farmers Provision for
Saving Corn Fodder.

Clay County farmers during the past
year or two have become much interested
in the silo plan of taking care of their corn
stalks while they are still green and con-
verting them into feed, than which there
is none better for cattle. Solomon Ander-
son, u we'll to do farmer of Alsen, has just
completed a silo which is probably the
finest one in the northwest, costing IN the
n%eighbood of $1,000. 1t is is feet in cir
conference and 25 feet in diameter, is
about 90 feet in height and will hold 500
tons of fodder. lie first chops the stalks
with an improved shredder and then carts
the substance into the silo by means of All
engine. The food will thus mature in "a
couple or three months and Mr.. Anderson
will commence feeding it out some time
this winter. Hon. Carl Gunderson is also
interested in the enterprise and already
has purchased a shredder and will build :
silO in a short time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
RAISING VANILLA BEANS.
Former Brulc County Man Located
in Mexico.

y letter has been received in Kimball
from and old Brule County resident who
left there something like eight years ago,
and who is now located in Old Mexico and
has apparently s'struck it RICH" The
mans name is Herb Potter. He is the
owner Of a large Vanilla bean farm in the
province of Tuxpan, for which he paid
$500 in cash. lie has spent about $4,000
more in putting it in order. He says he
would not take $4,000 for the farm now.
There are $4,000 vanilla bean vines ON the
farm, and they will commence bearing one
year from next February. He says that
according to the way the native beans bear
his vines viii yield him from 81 to So apiece
for the next ten years, amounting, as will
readily be seen, TO a nice, snug little for
tune. He says he can get all the help he
Wants-such as it is-at so cents per man
Der day,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
JOHN SHERMAN DEAD
VETERAN STATESMAN PASSES
AWAY IN WASHINGTON.
Wa. seventy-eisht Years of Age, and.
for Forty-two of Those Years He
Served the Public in a Great Many
High Places.

John Sherman, former Representative
in the House, for a long term a member
of the Senate and twice holding cabinet
positions, died at his residence in Wash
ington Monday morning, in the 18th year
of his age. His death had been expect
-cd for some days and loving friends gave
him their unremitting care and attention
to the end. The immediate cause'of death
was described as brain exhaustion, incl
dent to extreme weakness due to old age
and to several attacks of sickness from
which he had suffered for the last year
and u half.
Mr.. Sherman had not been in robust
health for considerably over q year. In
March, $780,, while on a pleasure trip 20
the French and Spanish West Indies lii
company with u relative, Frank Wiborg,
he suffered n severe attack Of pneumo-
mia which almost proved fatal. The ship
OF which they were travelling touched ut
Santiago, from which place reports came
to the United States that the we'll
known statesman had succumbed to the
disease. He rallied, however, and the
family accepted the offer of the United
States government to bring him back to
the United States on the cruiser Chicago,
then in the vicinity OF Santiago, and he
was safely landed at Fort Monroe md
brought to his home in Washington. Here
he gained strength and was strong
enough by summer time to visit his home
in Ohio.
His remarkable vitality brought him
- through a relapse, which he suffered dur
ing the heated term, and by autumn he
had again regained much of his strength
-and seemed to be in good spirits. He pass
. ed last winter at his home in Washing
ton, enjoying fairly good health. The
family went early in the summer to the
old homestead at Mansfield, Ohio. They
were there but Il short time when Mrs.
Sherman, whose health had been very
frail. died. This was IL severe blow to
the secretary, from which he never fully
recovered. He remained at Mansfield
until the middle of September, when he
returned to Washington. He was much
broken in health and spirits, but for a
time he was able to move about in the
open air and to take short rides around
the city. For the last three weeks or
more, however, he had been confined to
his bed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH. DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Men Who Obtained Nearly All the
Wolf Bounty Money in This State
Wanted in Montana for Obtaining
Money on Same Pelts.

Two months ago w. G. Wilson and
others brought several hundred wolf and
coyote pelts to Rapid City and obtained in
bounty nearly $1,000. The authorities of
Glendive, Mont, are now after the fellows
for obtaining wolf bounty from that place
on the same pelts. Wilson was captured
in Deadwood. Sheriff Aitken of Dawes
County, Montana, has secured rcquisition
papers for Wilson. This is practically the
same case on which that officer secured a
requisition for w. b. Werd some time ago,
and the men accused are the ones who Sc
cured the largest part of the South Dakota
appropriation, and gave as the reason of
their success the possession of u scent
which would lure the wolves into the traps
set for them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

States, has accom-
panied her husband
to all his diplomatic
posts, and is in
C o n S e q IL G II C c a
much d
woman. She has
discarded the pic
turesque garb of
her native country
and is now gowned
like a Parisienne.
The wife of the
new Japanese min
lister will, it is said
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09

ing his colleagues. The captain general
ship has hitherto been regarded as a po-
litical position. Gen. Linares. however,
wished complete independence in military
affairs, and selected Gen. Weyler be-
cause he deemed it necessary to have a
man OF energy in Madrid to cope with
certain political demonstrations. The
members of the cabinet and a majority of
the press opposed the appointment as
creating a sort of personal government.
Prime Minister Silvela's efforts to keep
the cabinet together having failed, he SUBJ
mitted their designations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-11-09
South Dakotans in Africo

A letter has beer received from James
Walsh, a former employee of the Home-
stake company in Lead, who went to the
South African gold fields some time ago.
He states that the Beers destroyed about
thirty-siN bridges, some of them having
ten spans. lie is now helping the English
government to rebuild them. The letter
also states that Horace Ross, formerly of
Vermillion, and Frank Swank. both
former miners in the Homestake, are now
holding high positions with IL mining com.
pany near Johannesburg.