davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Defeatcdln at l.iscorn b,
THE GRINNELL NEWS.
Three Concerts for tho May Music
Festivai-Local Notes.


Festival-Local Notes.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, Nov. 24.-Professor Cole. of
the school of music, Will give three con-
ccrts in May next-a May festival of
music-and will be assisted by the Sym
phony Orchestra, Of Chicago. The
chorus will be composed Of Grinnei
singers and number sixty.
James H. Humphrey left Grinnell on
election day. after voting. and took a
trlp. into Oklahoma. He has returned
and is enthusiastic regarding the coun-
try, especially the lands soon to be
opened for settlement. Claims which.
have been lived on three yeras are held
at $4,000. Winter wheat is looking fine
and everybody is prosperous.
DIR. w. E. Vest was Grinnell visitor
yesterday.
C. w. Clark, Of the county seat, was
in the city yesterday.
The Grinnell Gun Club will waste
cartridges Thanksgiving day.
Prof. Main left yesterday to attend
the funeral of Prof. James Simmons.
The body will be buried at Geneva,
Wisconsin.
Company x, I. N. G.. will hold spe-
cial election on Tuesday, Nov. q for
the election of captain, vice X. S.
Walker resigned.
Now the people living north of Mall
com are asking that a free delivery
route be laid out for their accommoda-
ton.
sequel to u sioux city Tragedy.
Sioux City, Nov. 24.-In the death of
Louis Oemig, of this city, at Santa Ana,
Cal, Wednesday,, there turks a tragedy.
and a story Of misery greed which re-
suited in the death of two of Oemig,s
family, his father and brother. Chris
tian Oemig. his father, owned row of
houses from which he was paid big
revenue. He lived in dingy little room
at the rear OF downtown building.
and it was there that Louis Oemig and
his brothers were born and bred. The
property of the elder Oemig increased
year by year, and it was common talk
that there was hidden in the ground be-
meath that dingy back room u hoard OF
gold to the amount of thousands of dol
lars. Whether this was true or not will
never be known, for Louis Oemig' S
death in California sealed the lips OF the
only man who knows. However that
may be, robbers entered the house one
night. One was a James Mcintyre. The
old man Oemig resisted the attempt to
ISrob him and he was shot dead. His son
William went to his assistance and was
shot down, also. Louis Oenlig was not
moleated. Mcintyre was caught and
sent to prison.
The lower classes at Tufts College,
Medford, Mass, which Wednesday,
abolished the traditional flag rush, have
reconsidered their action, but will take
steps to lessen the danger from thu
struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECAST.
snecial 10 Times Republican.


Des AIoines, Nov. "a. For Iowa.
Threatening. with rain or snow tonight
and probably in the east portion sun
day; colder Sunday afternoon and night.
Synopsis of Weather Conditions -
The low which was central over Texas
yesterday morning now extends from
the Ohio valley southwestward to Tex
as, the center being over louisiana.
The pressure is high in the northwest.
The temperature is higher except
along the Atlantic coast and west OF the
Rocky mountains.
Cloudy weather prevails in all dis
stricts, with rain in the lower Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, and with snow over
Iowa.
The following observations were
taken at z q. M, central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Does it ray TO Buy cheap.

A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right. but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se-s
we're and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, il possible; II not possible
for you, then in either case take the
only remedy that has been introduced
in all civilized countries with success in
severe throat and lung troubles. "Bos-.
5chee's German Syrup. 1t not only heals
and stimulates tho tissues TO destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflamma-
ton, causes easy expectoration. gives a
good nights rest and cures the patient
Try one bottle. Recommended many
years by all druggists in the world. Get
Green's Prize Almanac.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
For shattered Nerves,

A remedy that will soothe, build up
the wasted tissues and enrich the blood
is indispensable. Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound has been wonderfully sue
cessful in cases Of nervousness. az thou
sands Of grateful people will testify.
Sold by w. H. Evans. 113 East Main,
and Geo. p. Powers % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

four years, and awarded the champion
ship OF the past season to Denver. The
Des Moiness club was reinstated 40 e
member Of good standing upon the
payment Of back dues, amounting TO
5000. N
AT the sale OF the Cation stables, Joliet,
vearlings in Chicago Wednesday Hamil-
ton Brown, of Boone. purchased Cabal-
ist for $1,000.
The New York Yacht Club has an
snounced that an association has been
formed to construct yacht to compete
with the Columbia in the preliminary
races to decide which will represent
America in the coming International
races with sir Thomas Lipton's Sham
rock n.
Defeatcdsat l41scomb.
The foot ball game at Liscomb Friday
afternoon between the Marshalitown
Athletic Club team and the Liscomb
and Bangor aggregation resulted in a
victory for the latter by score Of q
fO n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Cincinnati opened the eyes Of pugilis-
tic circles in New York when repre-.
sentative from that city appeared in the
metropolis and made an offer OF $4,000
to pull off the proposed Corbett-Jeffries
bout of twenty rounds in the Ohio town.
.Corbett gave his consent to the offer as
soon as 1t was made. but Jeffries
laughed at the proposition and said he
would refuse because he desired to fight
sCorbett to finish. 1t is quite likely
nothing whatever will result from the
Cincinnati mans offer.
What is likely to prove an interesting
spectacle in pugilistic circles is the pro-
posed contest between Chinese box
err" All Wing, who is on his way from
San Francisco to New York to challenge
Terry McGovern. Wing is avery clever
little fellow, from all appearances, and
lis said to have won q number OF spar
ring contests on the Pacific coast.
Jake schaefer, "the wizard billiard
list, Of Chicago, and Ben saylor, cham
pion OF the Pacific coast. depart within
a few days for Europe, which country
they will tour giving exhibition games.
The men played q farewell 2oO-point
game IN New York Thursday afternoon,
Schaefer winning by 200 to saylor's 17s.
The Western Base Ball; League held
a meeting in Denver this week and re-
elected President Hickey for . term 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Reneipts Friday, so;
last Friday, 26; week Sc far, 1882; same
time last week, LISP. All desirable Of
ferings continue to meet with free outlet
at steady prices Business liz quite active
and of fair volume. Current auction
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
i.T;-,..,s MARKETS.
8 l,icago ..lss.,:oe,s.

Chicago, Nov. "a.
h Cattle-Fstimated receipts 200; nom
inally steady, beeves, 42oG5.l5; cows,
2.Toc14.25 Texans s.2504.l5. ssoekers.
2.25@4.4O.
Hogs Estimated receipts, 10000;
opened 10 higher, closing weak; most
advance lost; heavy. 4.75G4.4f1s; light,
1850 1917; Mixed, 4.G545.Qo
Sheep Estimated receipts. 1900;
steady; 3.75@4.30; lambs, 4.40ep5.30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Cash Prices.
open High Low Clio

Cash Itlccs. 1717--7
i Wheat--No. 2 red. 12fal7a; No. 3 red, SO
ore: No 2 hard, seal; Nc. 3 hard, 6TG
~; No. / northern spring. 1oa IL; No. 2
northern spring, 7i@iI4; No. 8 spring, 67
or.
e,orn-No. :, AZ; No. . white, "A; No. 2
yellow. IA. No. ), 5sal4o: No. 3 yellow,
$$SG54o.
oats-No. 2, 22laa1Gs22A4 No. 2 white, q
AT; No. 22Gi2244; No , white, 24H
2hls No. 4 white. 24is0251a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
It, Loul. f.rodue.

st. Louis. Nov. "a.
Wheat--Cash, 71.ka721s; December,
73s4 a737Tss.
corn-cash, 3s@s6A December, 34ssss..
oats-Cash, 23A; December, 227s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Peoria produce.

Peoria, Nov. "a.
Corn-Firm; No. 2, 35a4.
Oats Inactive; No. 3 white. 23,4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
a.h1cago rroauce.

b 4 + 4
Chicago. Nov. "a.
Wheat-November lis; December.
Ills.
corn-November 40; December. 3s11s.
Oats November 215ss;, December,
217s.
Pork-November 100; January. H.
,o71a.
Lard-Novembe ms; January $50.
Ribs--Noyember IT15: January, 6.35.
Rye-December, ass.
Barley-a7961.
Flax-1.6S.
Tinlothy-4.45.
Clover-10.25.
4 Butter Dull; creameries, 15@241s;
diaries, 1890.
Egge-Quiet; fresh, 21@22
Poultry-Quiet; turkeys. 9@91A;; chick.
ems, sM47.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Temple. Mobiles OF the
Mystic shrine. Des NJ oines, Ia. Dec.

For this annual meeting the Chicago
Great Western railway will, on Nnvem-
Der 30 to December 4, sell excursion
tickets to Des Moines on the certificate
plan. good to return December z. at a
fare and one-third for the round trip
For further Information inquire OF ]. "A.
Ellis. ticket agent, Marshalltown, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Elaora social Event.

Special to Times Republican.
Eidora, Nov. "a Mrs. George F.
Diehl entertained at tea about seventy
five of her lady friends Thursday even
ing.
The annual dinner given by the
ladies of the Congregational church
Thursday evening was a big success,
both socially and financially. Enough
was made to clear their pledges on
church and parsonage.
The town clck has arrived and is be-
ing putin this week.
Mrs. Nettie ]. Bowes has sold the
building now occupied by the postoffice
a savings bank will be started there in
the spring.
Cards are on, announcing the mar
rage of Mr.. w. j. Murray and Miss
Agnes Albrook next Tuesday evening.
a cigar stub thrown on a piece of
paper in the G. I. & D. depot started a
fire yesterday which called out the fire
department. but the blaze was put out
with but little damage.
Wants Pay for Mining Property.
Special TO Times-Republican
aeNON.E 81 Nv
suing eX-Sheriff Davenport in the dis
trict court for the profits of share o.
the Jack Pot Company. He claims that
the share that Mr.. Davenport held and
realized the profits from belonged to
him and he seeks 10 recover. share
in the Jack Pot lease realized in tbs
neighborhood of $4,000.
John Dlffenbaugh n he present tern
of court sued George Bllbo to recover
$500 on a mining deal. He claimed tina
he invested $500 in the purchase Of tn,
I famous Ollie Lode, in which Crssfoi
people were swindled out Of $50. 900, bu
that he did SO with the agreement Of
the part of Mr.. Bilbo that il the min
1 did not pay back the investment \
ninety days he (Bilbo) would. TIL
mine did not pay. neither did Bilbc
Diffenbaugh therefore implores the la'
Ito settle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24
Pork-November, 100; January.
ew York I.roduc,

New York Produce.
New York, Nov. "a.
Wheat-De 77ss.
cornDecember, A.
Butter-Quiet, 1926.
EggrQuiet; 2O@231s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

The Illinois Press Association will
hold it, next annual meeting ct the
Lexington hotel; Chicago. January 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

The lower classes at Tufts College.
Medford, Mass, which Wednesday
abolished the traditional flag rush. have
reconsidered their action, but will take
steps to lessen the danger from the
struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-24

SpECIaI 20 neutrality-suspicious.
Eidora, Nov 24-Mrs. George p.
Dehl entertained al tea about seventy
five of her lady friends Thursday even
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

ference as one Of the lay delegates to the General
Conference in addition 10 the number provided for
by the old rules of the Church
There are many elders OF the Church who favor
equal lay representation. but who are bitterly op-
posed TO the admission Of women. Some fear that
Mrs. Mcmahon may win the day. while others scon
at the idea, saying that what Frances Willard
with large following could accom- plish twelve
years ago il Will be impossible for Mrs Mcmahon
10 carry out. Her advocates are inclined 10 be-
ueve, however, that If she makes her claim 10
seat. she VIII stand or fall with the male pro
vtsonal delegates
One laynlan. who is keenIy anxious over the re-
suit OF the conflict, says: THE woman question is
not factor in this campaign. and the only Issue is
equal representation, pure and simple divested of
every disputed feature AS our sisters themselves
are vitality interested IN allowing nothing COM
picaIe and jeOpardize the of equal repre-
sentatlon and as the next campaign be fought
10 the finish the woman question. ali friends of
womaus admission ought be content with the
issue thus far, and their sefrestraint this
OF great Will establish them
oence and gratitude Of the Church
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ONE YEARS GOOD WORK
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WOMEN OF
THE SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL
CULTURE

The WoTnens Conference of the Society for ETH
cal Culture held its annual meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st. In
the absence Of the president who is in Europe,
Mrs Louis Seligsberg presided The meeting opened
with the reading of the minutes of the previous
meeting by the secretary. Mrs. Theodore Arnstein-
The presidents address followed and then the an
nuaI report Of the secretary and the chairmen Of
the various committees the years work
The secretary's report contained mention of the
lectures that had formed a prominent part of the
WomeH's Conference programme. Professor Ed
ward Howard Griggs. formerly of Leland Stanford
University, delivered course Of lectures Eth
cal Philosophy Miss Jane Adams Of Hun House,
Chicago gave a talk on Settlement Work; Miss
Mary Y Pchmond. OF Baltimore. delivered a lect-
ure organization Of charity work. and William
NJ. Salter, head of the Ethical Culture Society IN
Chicago, leCured on "Childreus Questions and
How TO Answer Them"
Mrs. Felix Adler chairman of the District Nurs-
ing Committee, in its twenty-third year of ex-
istence. reported three thousand visits made
and clothing, bed linen and nursing provided for
many sufferers. in many cases, too, the commit
tee procured work for the heads of families.
The Visiting Guild for Crippled Children reported
daily care given TO sixteen children. In several
cases Invalid chairs .ane surgical appliances had
themselves ana sometimes were able to do prac-
fond of sewing often made 81 j week The guild
PROPOSES 10 send the children 10 iAe codntry or a
The chairman reported that similar societies. fol
lowing the plan of the Visiting Guild and inspired
by its work, have lately been organized in Balti-
more and Cleveland. The older and younger
branches Of the Society for the Study OF Child Nat
ure reported Interesting meetings with helpful
talks from students Cf that science.
The work Of the ChiIdren's Guild the Wage Earn
ers' Society, the Public School Visiting Commit
tee and the Young Wonens Union also was re
ported.
Mrs. H. Cuesheimer Mrs. II. Hastings. Mrs. E.
Rothschild. Mrs. J. Klaber and Mrs M Cooper
were elected members of the council for the ensu-
ing year.
1t announced that Professor Griggs would
give a of lectures winter before the
conference on The Philosophy OF Plato and Its
Relation Modern Thought
After the transaction of business musical pro-
gramme enjoyed and served.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
CHANGES OF A GENERATION
ADVANTAGES THAT LEARNED ABOUT THE
THE TO CALL ME EARLY FOR
THE VAN"

This is not touching story. although the sub
Jeet Is little moving-Only a little. because now
adays the ter-Ors of the moving day are showed
on as Ear into the year possible. Almost every
body who has read anything at all knows about
the maiden who asked be called early on the
first OF the month because she was TO be the
Queen OF the May. Now It is not given 70 every
hooy 10 wear even a crown OF posies but few
people of the Older generation do not remember
at some time or other of asking 10 be called early
on May l. because the TO be at the door
But with a more general grasp of the way 10
get most comfort with the least exertion a change
mas come IN that respect, and instead of making
leases from May the custom is becoming more
general to date them October /
II saves lot of useless work for the house
Keeper In the old system people went To a lot
OF russ ana bother TO move out of the old and
the new al this genial season. and then. before
they knew X. it time to go To the seas shore or
the mountains. The houSeCleaning had 10 be done
ell over when they got back
In the business buildings much the same thing
was true The summer gives time 10 weed
out their stocks and there is less rubbish to move
"hen the tan comes. And what a beautiful oppor-
tunty TO advertise clearance sales during the time
or the year when business is usually GuleSt af-
iorded oy the display of a Going Move sign
so. all things considered. nobody is sorry that Nav
mas practically ceased 10 De moving day.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
ASKED TO TIE Up H4NH4TT4N.
INJUNCTION TO STOP TRAINS DEMANDED
TO COMPEL PAYMENT OF DAMAGES

Justice Fitzgerald asked by William G. Peck
nam counsel for William Starr Miller and the
continental Trust Company, trustees Of the
estate Of William H Scott. 70 grant injuactiors
restraining the Manhattan Railroad Company from
operating its Sixth-ave. Second and Third ave
branches Justice Fitzgerald reserved his decision
on the motions. There on Justice Fitzgerad's $
calendar yesterday eight applicatio by the rail-
way company for stay OF judgment pending appeals
from the decision Of the Special Term Of the Su-
prerne Court awarding damages eight plaintiffs
Tor loss of light and air other Inconvenience
caused bv the erection Of the elevated structure.
Mr.. Peckham. who counsel for the plaintiffs
IN all the cases, said II usually took sixteen years
10 get a judgment against the COMPANY He said
cry delay ina gnable nterDosed and charac-
terlZeu the Applications for stay OF judgment
ahother part OF the programme of delay. He then
moved IN the TWO mentioned for iniunCTiOns.
The original plaintiff in the Scott case in which
the property was situated No 36 Nurray-St- mad
dieG, and his son WHO became planti after him
mad also died, the litigation having begun about
time
Colonel E c James. on behalf OF the Manhattan
company: opposed the motions, and said the appI-
cations Tor Injunctons absurd as il would
De against the public convenience Of the passen
VINO mad a right 10 be carried by the railway com
pany that the iujunctions should be granted Be
sides, the company bound run It's trains
at certain times under acts passed by The Legis-
lature.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
COLONIAL CH4PTER. D P


The annual reception Of the Martha Washington
Colonial Chapter of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution was held yesterday afternoon from
10 o'clock at the WaIdorf-Ast MANY
chapter regents throughout the State accepted in
vitations TO be present, and assisted the vice-re
gent OF the entertaining chapter Miss Emily NJ
de Peyster, in receiving IN the receiving line
were also Miss Margaret 5. Remson Mrs J
Herren Crosman and Mrs. Washington A Roeb-
ling, -presidents-generaI Of the National So
cety Of the Daughters Of the American Revolution:
Mrs. John s Hazen, secretary Of Martha Wash
ngton Colonial Chapter and Miss Bazena Treat
Downes treasurer
The Entertainment Committee was composed Of
s. NJ Batchford Mrs Theron G Strong
Mrs A q Mills Mrs William Brookdeld.
Mrs Charles D Sab!n Mrs John : Wise
Miss Charlotte Robinson. Mrs. Ecceston Gaaher
Mrs. j ". Boothby.
Entertainment was furnished by Miss AMY Fay
pianist; Miss Amy Murray, who sang Scotch bal
lads; banjo and piano trio, including Messrs
Denton and Brooks. while Nine. Decca niece
Of Francis Scott Key, sang The Star Spangled
Banner
John s Wise made interesting address appro-
pirate to the day. which the anniversary of
WashingtOn's first Inauguration, after which re
freshnents were served Among the prominent
Manhattan Chapter; Mrs. Mary 5 Leave Orth
OF OnOndaga; Mrs. Frederick Hasbrouck Knfrk-
erbockeF, this city, Mrs. Myron H Avery. OF Nah
Wenawasigh, POughkeepsie. Mrs. Ellen Hardin
WalWOrth founder OF the Daughters Of the AmerI-
Revolution Society OF Saratoga; Mrs Horace
D. Birdsau. OF Onwentsia Chapter, Addison n
Frank s. Smith vice-regent OF Catherine SCHUYLER
Chapter Belmont; Mrs. s. Y. White OF Fort
Greene Chapter. Brooklyn. Mrs. Eugene Hoffman.
president Of the Holland Danes, also the
receiving
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01

An important conference VIII take place at the
headquarters 0f the New-York State Ffousebo old
Economic Association. Nos LIB and ! 40 Broad
way, On Nay I. al the time OF the annual meeting
cf the State association and the serni-aDuual meet
80 '- TIE Executive Board Of the National organi-
zation.
Al = proposed 10 discuss AZ tlils conference plans
1T cooperation ana afll-aticn with ali clubs or
----''4d-ais throughout tee Safe that working
ing me AHeS CT household economies may
ere % 90 50 An erIort "iA be made 10 adopt
scsne Plan Of operation whereby the association
may promote mutual helpfuuess and unity effort
hf he training Of domestic help. The meeting Of
tns stare association VIII be held al 1890 m and
- annual meeting al ,. n followed BY z re-
cepr1on O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1900-05-01
BOYS HELD ON A MURDER CHARGE
AND STRINGENT MEASURES TAKEN
To SUPPRESS 1T.

Samuel Weisenhlun. fifteen years old; Lewis
Gross, eleven years old. and Joseph Jagods
twelve years old all Of East Fifth-st.. who have
been In charge Of the Gerry society since they
were arrested On Thursday. when they admitted
throwing stones from a roof the time Mrs
Annie Hartman. widow Of No. 642 East Firth
81. was fatally struck by stone thrown into
the Bakers UniOn meeting Wednesday night
were yesterday held without bail by Magistrate
Crane in the Essex Market Court 70 await the
coroner The Magistrate refused accept bail
Tor the boys. because. he said he was deter
mined 10 put stop 20 stone throwing Coroner
Bausch sent the boys 10 the Gerry society pend
ing the inquest
Fifteen other boys who were arrested for
stone throwing were committed yesterday bv
Magistrate Crane 10 the Juvenile Asylum sor
month