davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
MT 10 CRACK
Harshall and. Other Counties Nay
Be Without Jurymsn in the
Year 1902.
This il Contingent on the Passage
Of the Amendment for Biennial
Elections
County Auditor Hargrave Raises an
Important Point Relative to
Laws Effect.

1t is quite proba that the voters of
Iowa, al the coming election in No
vember, will adopt the constitutional
amendment submitted by the legisla-
ture for biennial elections. While sew
eral points have been raised relative to
the effect of this law in certain quar-
tiers, County Auditor r. w. Hargrave
has found a new onegthat is Of wide inn
portance.
He. Is Of the opinion, and the wording
of the section in the code relative to the
same bears him out in his views,
that the courts of this and other
counties viii find themselves with no
jur,es, neither grand nor petit, unless
some special provision is made.or some
loop hole found by which the defect can
be remedied. The question arose in
Auditor Hargrave's mind in the course
of his. duties in making the jury. APP
lportionment.
for jury duty are selected by the Judges
of election in each of the townships or
voting precincts OF the county. Each
sIul oVV iidl are SeleCIeO a1TOUl among
the voters ard kept in the tin recepta-
Gle in the office of the clerk of the
courts. and from these names the Jurors
are drawn prior to each term of court
1T is the duly of the auditor to appor-
ton these 500 names among the various
voting precincts. sand the judges of cleo,
tor are requiredto send in the number
apportioned to their precinct. II the
amendment for biennial elections is
adopted, there will be no elections in
1901 and consequently no election
boards to make selection of these.
names. As no provision is made for
either grand or petit jurors serving be-
You'd specified time, the Marshall
county courts9as we'll as those in the
other counties of the state would be
without jurymen until the next general
election, in 1902
Judge SCaswell was asked his opinion
concerningf the point raised, but said
the question had not occu1sd to him
and that he had not looked it up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

Mr.. James Horsburgh, Jr.,s assistant
general passenger agent Of the south
ern Pacific, With headquarters at San
Francisco who is an intimate friend OF
General Passenger Agent George S.
aRatty, of the Central, is doing the hon
ors to a tMarshalltown man, DIR. II. Il.
Getz. who has been in California for a
week or two, enjoying his summer va
cation. Mr.. Horsburgh met DR. Getz
and writes Mr. Batty that under, the
personal direction of DIR. Gardner, chief
surgeon of the southern Pacific. he has
been shown thru the Santa Clara val
ley and that on "Wednesday morning a
week ago was taken thru the Stanford
University, the large stock farm at
I'aio Alto: that he has seen San Jose,
with its orchards and packing houses:
Del Monte, the only, and Santa Cruz.
This afternoon Mr. Horsburgh
writes Mr.8Batty. Il am sending him up
Mt. Tamalpais to look over the land
lscape, and tried to get him to go to
Yosemite and Big Tree. but he begged
off and we excused him on the condi-
ton tina he would come back next year
and bring Mrs. Getz with him. The
doctor Is impressed with one thing, that
is a better summer than
winter resort. Instead of going around
in a shirt and belt he has been wearing
all his clothes, and has not turned a
hair since he struck California, but
sleeps nights under two pairs of blan-
kets. He thinks one reason that Cali
fornia is not filed TO overlooking is that
people do not know and will not believe
what there is here. The doctors eyes
are opened and he will be able to talk
about the conditions when
he gets home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gnins Twelve Pounds on Change

GnluSA Twelve POUNDS on Change of
Food.
When a change in food can rebuild a
man x Years of age. it Is evidence that
There is some value in a Knowledge 8tha,
can discriminate in the selection Of
proper food 70 rebuild the body A few
months ago the physician attending
Warren S. Johnson, of Coifax. Cal, ~
years old. told him that death from old
age would soon claim him. He suffered
from general weakness and debility.
An old lady advised him TO quit#cof-
fee and drink Postum Cereal Food
Coffee ard TO eat Grape Nuts breakfast
food every morning. He took the adj
vice, and has gained twelve pounds
Says he is as Well as he ever was, and
can take long trips in the mountains.
which he has been unable to do for a
long time.
There is a reason for this: in the first
place. coffee. acts as a direct nerve de-
#stroyeison many highly organized peo-
pie. both young and Did. and many peo-
pie haven't the knowledge to select
.iealthful, rebuilding food.
Both Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts breakfast food are made from Sc
lected parts Of the field grains that con-
tain delicate particles Of phosphates Of
potash and albumen. These two ele-
ments combine in the human bdoy to
quickly rebuild the gray matter in the
brain and in the nerve centers turnout
the body. 4.
\ Direct, sure and8certain results come
from their use. and. can be proven by
any person that cares TO make the trial.
Both the Postum Food Coffee and
Grape-Nuts are kept by all first-class
grocers. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
Anthony bound over.

/ Des Moines Capital: Albert NJ. An
thony, of Marshalltown, was this morn
ing held to; the United States grand
jury under $1,000 bonds for raising ii 81
note to $40. Anthony was arrested III
Marshalltown and was brought to the
city by Deputy United States Marshal
Willis. The deputy and his prisoner ar
rived in the city over the Great West
.ern at 1880. and repaired at once4to the
federal court rooms, where a ursllmi-
nary examination was held bHSG0m-
missioner Mason. When confr1AtGT by
the information and s. WengefJGpon
whom Inc passed. the bill, Ant ony en-
tered of guilt and was at once
bound over to await The formal action,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

lof the United States grand jury: Ans
6thony did nOes khink that no wa,,ld be
able to furnisb bonds. and In all probas!
bility he VIII committed to the Polk
county Jail unttls the November term OF
the United states court. He can. II he
desires, have his case transferred to:
Council Bluffs. where at an earlier SEES
sion of the court he can receive SEN.
5tence, and 1t is likely that Anthony will
make application to have this done, as
he admits his guilt, and seems anxious
to know his punishment. United States
officers claim the work to be the most
lbungling affair that has come to their
notice in years, and believe that the
boldness necessary to pass such bill
the result, almost, of partial insanity.
However, there is no doubt but that
Anthony Will have to do time for his.
offense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
GIen.on.s Horse Tamina.

Professor O. r. Gleason delighted
another large audience Friday night at
his exhibition of educating horses the
crowd being even larger than on any of
the previous nights. many being COM
PEELED to stand UP. Mr.. Gleason worked
with the hardest lot Of horses Friday
night that he has had this week, be-
ginning with a runaway horse belong
ing to w. NJ. Sherlock, OF this CITY, This
horse Is one of the worst specimens of
the equine race and clearly demon
sstrated that we have the criminal class
among horses as we'll as humans The
animal was vicious in the extreme.
sluggish in disposition and generally
mean. It was a hard battle between
man and beast. but man conquered in
the end, altho hs advised the owaes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
CASE SETTLED.

Dobins Suit Against the Buildin. ~
Loan association Dismissed
The suit against the Iowa Business
Mems Building and Loan Association
commenced a few days ago by ID. L. To-
bias, resident of Hudson, has been
settled and disnissed. Mr.. Tobias
brought action to compel the payment
on three certificates OF stock held by
him and which We're due The asocia-
ton has secured the dismissal Of the
suit by the payment of 81. S1T
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
THE GoLFENIRIEs
Many Iowa Players to Take Part in
the State Tournament,

Des Moines, Aug 25.-Twenty-
entries for the individual championship
in the state golf tournament, 10 be
opened in Des. Moines next Tuesday
morning at 8 O'clock, have been re-
ceiyed by ]. r. Windsor, ex-captain OF
the Des Moines team and chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for the
meeting. Fifteen or twenty more play
ers are expected to be here making the
total number of contestants about fifty
"A number of the most enthusiastic golf
towns have not yet sent in the name s
af their representatives. but will have
them mere on Monday. probably. This
as because the preliminary contests in
nome clubs are not to be held untiiAthe
last few days before the meet, in order
TO make sure of getting the best men of
the several towns on their respective
teams.
Each Of the cities represented at the
tournament Will have a. team entered in
the race for the club championships
These teams probably will8not be made
up until the players reach Dies Moines
Burlington. Fort Madison, Muscatine
Davenport, Sioux City and Cedar Rap
ids have not yet sent their entries The
local managers are confident that each
/ of these towns will send teams, as they
nave agreed TO do. The only town that
has withdrawn its greement to send a
team is Alton. A letter from there
states that it Will be Impossible for the
club to send a team to this meeting
On Tuesday evening the evenn of the
Week Will take place. This is TO be The
organization Of a state golf association.
The meeting is called together for. this
purpose. The other features Of the
weeks entertainment Will be carried
cut according To the schedule printed in
the Register some days ago.
The list of entries received. to date is
as follows:
+ Des Meines-W arren Dickinson. Will
Charles Martin. Ed Finkbine.
y. f. Windsor and Robsr, FinkbiTle.
MarshalltuNn--H II. Cammack and
Frank Friend.
B Iowa City liner Hull. Clarence w.
Eastman and Percy l.. Kaye. The last
two named are professors iii the Collessa
of Liberal Arts in the State University.
Primg George Coleman, C. h.
Wenterbee ard James Reynoldson.
f eAlars-i6. F. Yates DIR. X H SOM
Sers. b. Nicholson, r. Nicholson and
Ralph b. Dalton
Keofuk-Jotin r. Maxwell and Lati-
lmer Goodrich,
Dubuque E r. Kiene. A y. MeDon-
aid, +. ". Coates ana IL L. Tredway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25

In India, the land Of famine, thou
sands die because they cannot obtain
food. In A.mHsrica, the land Of plenty.
many suffer and die because they can
not digest the food they eat. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure dlgests what you eat
1t instantly relieves and radically cures
all stomach troubles. All drueglsts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
Town Name Il Changed.

Cedar Rapids. Aug. %. THE G. & n.
W. railroad has changed the name Of
it, station north If Traef from Dennis,
TO Buchanan. The postal authorities
or the railroad officials made a mistake
in the selection of the name. as there
had bsen for years railroad town
named Dennis III Appanoose county
But II Mas overlooked. Freight for Dem
MS Ta,s7a county had been shipped BY
missaks ;o#oenisan and to the otlf$a
Dennis making annoying delays. TIL
change Was made to Buckingham Il
avoid all future trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
DIR. Gctz The wcs,.

the payment ofss1.s21.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-25
BIG GRAND ARMY BUSINESS.
Railroads Hauling Enormous NUM-
bers Into Chicago for the Encamp-
mont.

mont.
The Grand Army business TO Chi
cago is something Wonderful and be-
gan last night over both the North
western and Great Western. The
Northwestern ran three sections of its
fast train. No. s. and each was crowd
ed to Overlooking with old soldiers.
their families and friends, who wanted
to take adyanta ge of the rates early so
as to visit the worlds fair city and see
the sights of the opening days of the
great thirty-fourth national reunion.
a number of the Marshalltown con-
tingent left yesterday and this morning
and others are all ready to leave to-
night. On the Great Western early
train this morning there We're Mr. and
Mrs. r. NJ. HooNen, of Ferguson, Mrs.
Allie Rewfy-Calhoun, of Mason Cisy:8
Mr. and Mrs. NJ II Hills and Miss
Hills. of Des Moines, who have been
Visiting in the city; Capt. E. C. McSfil-
Ian and Mr.. W. b. Beeson. Tonight at
10:40 Mr.. j. G. Weich, Mr.. j. Il. Day
ton. of Timber Creek township; Mr.
and Mrs. j. D. Lacy. of Illinois Grove;
Mr.. David Blackburn, of ST. Anthony
Mr. r. Shaul, of LaN1oille; Mr. II. L.
Switzer. of LeGrand, and Mr.. w "A,
Smith, of this city, will be among the
passengers for the encampment city.
. This morning over the Northwestern
there departed party composed az
+ Hon. Charles Eckles, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stewart and Mr.. Alva Stewart. OF
Taylor township: Messrs. Cloud Brock,
w. s. Reed, George Neil. George a..
Turner and a. y. French, of this city
Senator John 3. Classon, Bruce Wal
lace and Andrew Diehl. of Green Noun
tain. and John Augustine. of Albion.
and Thomas Benson and Aiyron Wood
ard. of LaAIoille.
commandant g. G. Horton and Sur
geon H. p. Duffield. of the Soldiers
Home, will leave Sunday night over the.
sNorthW estern
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
Two Could Do It.

Basel, Switzerland, was visited a
few years ago by an adventurous
Frenchman whose ruling passion Is the
ascent of mountains Stunned by most
other tourists who value at least their
soundness OF limb. He tried strenu-
ously TO scale the Gopaltenborn. for
the sake Of carrying his name upon
the peak. but all his efforts were vain.
The next year he returned to the at
tack. and eventually, by taking many
precautions, arrived at the summit.
On his next appearance at the table
d'hote be recounted his exploit to the
company and Informed them that be
had planted on the spot q blue silk flag
containing his name embroidered in
large characters.
An Englishman, who had listened
silently. rose from the table and
marched out Of the hotel Two days
afterward parcel was delivered to
the adventurous Gaul. He opened It
and found inside his blue silk flag.
which his English neighbor at the table
d'hote had won from the peak by his
own pluck and daring.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23

No dietetic reform would be more
conducive 10 improve health among
children, and especially to the proven
ton of tuberculosis, than an increase
in the consumption Of butter, says an
exchange. Our children are trained to
take butter with great restraint and
are told that It Is greedy and extrav-
agant to eat much Of IT. ? II is regarded
as luxury and as giving a relish TO
bread rather than in itself most Inn
portant article OF food. Even In pri-
vate families of the Weather classes
these rules prevail at table. and at
schools and at public boarding estab-
iishments they receive strong re-en-
forcements from economical motives.
Minute allowances of butter are served
out to those who would gladly con
sumo Eve times the quantity. Where
the house income makes this matter
pf necessity there is little more 70 be
eaid than that II is often costly
economy Enfeebled health may easily
entail far heavier expense than A
more liberal breakfast would have
done
Cod liver oil costs more than butter,
and It is. besides. often not resorted to
until too hate Instead Of restricting a
child's consumption Of butter. encour-
age II. Let the limit be the power Of
digestion and the tendency TO bilious
ness. Most children may be allowed
to follow their own incllnatiens and
win n0s take more than is good for
them The butter should be Of tho
best and taken cold Bread, dry
toast biscuits, potatoes and rice are
GOOD vehicles.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
In the Garden.

While the farmer has been busy with
his haying and harvesting the garden
has probably been more or less neglect
ed Weeds grow very fast during July
and August. as the warmth induces the
rapid decomposition of vegetable mat
ter and its conversion into the most
stimulating fertilizer. ammonia The
early garden has had Its day. and the
land after early peas and potatoes Will
need TO be plowed. If only to keep IT
from being overgrown with weeds.
Early In August is not too late to set
celery. which is all the better for maxi
ing quick growth. The early celery
set month or more-ago should have
earth drawn around It. taking care not
to let the soil get between the growing
stalks. as It VIII cause rust. advises an
owahanva
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
BETTER DAIRYING.
Good Results of Persistence IN
Correct Feeding and
CaRes

In taking scrub COW and feeding
her on the most approved dniry rations
we not only fail to secure good results.
as with well bred COW. but in many
cases we find that the animal does not
show the same desire for the food
says E. P. Sweet in The American Cul-
tivator A cows appetite is a good deal
like the owners, and there are many
cases when it must be educated up to
appreciation Of certain things that are
good for her. The well bred COW is one
that not only inherits good tendencies
and capacities, but one that has been
taught from birth TO like the right sort
of foods and knows how to digest and
assimilate them without much waste
4 COW with no past tendencies cannot
be suddenly taught all this. The i'm
provement must begin when she is a
calf, and hence the right system of
feeding at first is important from any
point Of view. Teaching a COW what
TO eat and training her not TO waste
her food go long way toward maxi
ing even scrub profitable POSSES
sion. In order to do this, however. The
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
MtIk- and land FertiIity.

The farmer who produces milk sell
dom thinks of the amount of fertilizing
material that is needed to replace that
carried away IN the milk, says The
American Cultivator If he buys grain
for his cows and feeds it to them the
greater part of the year, he probably
buys more fertility than he sells, and If
the manure is properly cared for his
land continues to grow richer and his
crops larger and more remunerative.
If he gets q fair price for his milk, he
may think or know TINT he Is making
money But when it Is a question OF
doubt whether 1t is q better policy to
sell the milk or the cream or to make
butter and cheese at home, feeding
the skimmilK and butternilk and whey
to calves and swine then the amount
of fertilizer In the milk may prove nm
important Item and perhaps have In
1uence ia deciding the question We do
not allude to the fertilizer that drops
into the pail from the cows udder and
tanks, though some careless farmers
send off considerable fertilizing ma
terial In that way. but to those ele-
ments which are in pure milk
Milk which viii test 4 per cent butter
fat contains about $21s worth of fer
tiiizing elements. as commercial fer
tilIzers are sold, in each ton At many
of the creameries so per cent of the
weight delivered is returned In skim
milk. and as this contains nearly all
the easein the greater part of the fer
tilizing property goes back to the farm.
AS a ton of cream is supposed to con-
tain but S. cents worth Of fertilizer
about 81 worth Is returned out of the
SIT in the milk This is not a great
loss.
A ton of cheese Is supposed to require
about II to u tons Of milk. and some
SIS worth Of fertilizers is lost to the
farm. as but little goes back in the
whey If II is taken, and the whey has
not high feeding value The feeding
value Of the skimmilk is considerable.
usually reciloned about 20 cents per
100 pounds. Or 81 per ton. and the fer
tilizing value nearly all returns TO the
farm. so that a ton of skimmilk may
be valued at about SO per ton for grow
ing animals and keeping up the condi-
ton of the soil when it Is properly
uspd
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
ABSENT TREATMENT.
The Woman Had Faith In 1t and
Was Cured.

The Woman Had Faith In 1t and
Was Cured
my wife solemnly affirms that she
will get a divorce If l say anything
about it." said Jones with smile.
But it is too good to keep. so here
goes, Mrs. Jones had been ailing for
some time, and, falling into the hands
of one of the neighbors who is a faith
curist she became imbued with that
peculiar belief / laughed at her, but
she remained firm and said she was
convinced that she could be cured only
through faith. As her illness was
nothing serious said nothing more,
congratulating myself that / was
ahead what doctor would have charg-
ed her.
st ran along for some time while my
wife continued 10 gain, and at Last she
announced that she was fully cured.
Now. then. John Henry said she,
I never again wish to hear you say
anything about mind cure being all
imaginable am sure that would
have been a dead woman If hadn'i
taken the treatment that did. And to
think he never set eyes on mer
He never whatY gasped
Set eyes on mel took the absent
treatment ] sent Professor Fake s.
to treat me by his famous absent treat
ment'
DO you mean to say said I. that
you sent falzir S. to treat your
That's just what / didl And tc
think the most wonderful thing about
1t was that was aware the moment
that he received my letter and opened
1t, although he was a thousand miles
from mel Why, commenced gaining
right from that momentl 1t is simply
wonderful You can't deny that l am
well woman, and oil through the
wonderful absent treatment that re-
ceiyed'
II should have said something right
then and there had ! not heard the
postman's whistle and gone to the door
to get my mail. There was q letter
for my wife from the dead letter office
and when she opened It cut dropped
her letter TO Professor Fake. She had
misdirected It. and the fakir had never
received it. She says-but on second
thought hadn't better tell you what
she says" Detroit Free Press
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-08-23
CHERIFF's SALE.
N l,,r, !, the requirement. aay q August

By virtue of writ of 1eri faeias. to me di
rected issued out OF the tlhsncery Court OF the
State of New Jersey, will be exposed at Public
Sale, on
Monday, the Twenty-ssventh day Of august
next between the hours of Il and o'clock to-wit,
at ? o. clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the
Court House in the City of Woodbury., County
OF Gloucester, and State of New Jersey, all the
following described real estate, that is TO say
All that certain lot or piece Of land situate
within the bounds Of the City Of Woodbury. IN
the County of Giouees er snd state OF New DER
sey, and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning al 4
stone for a corner to Captain Angles land stand.
ing Ia the line OF Howelps land and thence run.
ming by said Angles land south thirty degrees
and fifteen minutes west three chains and
twenty seven links be 8 stone IL the line of said
Angles land, n the northerly line Of new street
or alley laid ont by the said james Mann, thence
along the same south sixty nine degrees and
forfy-fise minutes east, seventy SIX links and
half to a corner Of said james ann,s lot; thence
by the same north thirty degrees and nf1esn
minutes east. three chains and twenty seven
ellis land aforesaid; and thence along the same
north sixty-nine degrees and forty five minutes
west seventy-six and a half links TO tee place OF
beginning Containing twenty-tlve hundredths
Of an acre be the same more or less. Being the
SO me lot or parcel of ground that James Mann
Metheaist Chapel 10 North Woodbury. by deed
dated the twelfth day Of April. a. D. 1873, snd
recorded in the Gloucester County Clerk Office
at Woodbury. N Book S. OF Deeds. foiio63
Seized as the properly of the Trustees OF the
Methodist Chapel in North Woodbury., defend
II. Swsckhsmer. complainant, and 70 De sold BY
A. H SwackhameF, +. D. SPRINGER,
Sol'r Sheriff
Dated July % 1900. Prs fee s. 10