davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
IOWA REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.
Organization Bcin. Perfected ane

Organization Being Perfected and
Prospects Good.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. l4.-state Chair
man Weaver was here yesterday and
met With Hon. T.. NJ Sargent, of Grun-
dy Center, member of the state central
committee, and the chairnen of the
several county committees. Congress-
man Cousins and Senators Penrose and
Moftitt also We're present. Mr. Weaver
outlined the plans he desired followed
and the manner in which he desired or
CARNATIONS perfected. Each committee
man reported that the outlook Was es-
pecially bright With prospects for a
larger majority than ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Foul7PIay Probable

Dubuque, Aug. 4.-Ernest B. Peters
the young man who fell off bluff at
.Gordon's Ferry, July Is, died last eve
ming, without regaining consciousness.
He had been attending school here. The
fact that he had $50 when he left Du-
sbuque. and the absence OF the money
from hiS pocket when found indicator
that he waSs 9euNn dealt with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Hubbard.
Special to Times-R Republican,.

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard Aug. 14.-Mr. George
Marshman died at his home. four miles
northwest of here, Saturday noon. With
cancer of the lip. He had been suffering
for some time. Mr.. Marshman was a
good. honest, Christian man. and liked
by all who knew him. He leaves a
family and large circle of friends to
mourn his loss. He was buried here yes
terday. III
IS NJ, JsoE Elliott, g 0rundy Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Farm harm burned.

Musca1ine Aug. 14.-Sunday nights
storm wreaked disa ster on the farm OF
John Segus. which is located four
miles north of the city About half
past many of our citizens beheld a
faint glow in the north. which soon
lighted the whole sky, and it was evil
dent to all that there was a fire at some
place not far distant from the city.
Monday morning the surmises We're
proven ttrne by the arrival OF word
stating that the barn and corn crib on
the place OF John Negus had been de-
stroyed by fire during the storm. The
lightning. struck the barn and It was a
very short time before the whole barn
was aalane. tons % hay had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
cashicr courtney Keslgns.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls Aug. 14.-Geo. "A. Court
ney. for several years past the popular
cashier of the State Bank of iowa Falls
has rendered his resignation to the
board of directors, and Will retire from
his position when his successor is elected
and qualified. A meeting of the board
viii be held this evening, when some ac-
ton may be taken in the matter. Mr..
Courtney has been Very popular in the
position from which hesnoW retires. and
has Won for himself a Wide circle of
fHends and business acquaintance. who
regret his retirement from the bank He
takes the pin order to engage in an
other linegof business. which he will
take up after a few months rest. Mil
lard u Boldly. who has been assistant
shier in the same for the past three
Years. also retles the coming month to
engage in a pursuit less confirming He
has been popular and efficient official
and retires With the good will Of all,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
severe storm Ut ottumwa.

clone passed over this city and vicinity
Sunday evening about I o'clock, unroof-
ing houses and blowing down trees. The
tents of circus, which We're pitched
here Sunday, We're blown down and
more or less damaged. No fatalities
We're reported. 1t is feared that the
corn crop is damaged by the wind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14

!

Resf and Abelp for sNoa
women arc found II kydll
e. Pinlkk,as,,,s NsSofa6lla8
Compound. knsakCe0s 49,
men strong aRai hoalkIy Fl
bear. their burdens, 80
0verc0n,es those ~ q
which women are sui -
because they are lv0s1sons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
A BIG Campaign FUND
Iowa Democrats Working out q
Scheme to Get the Voters
Money.
Solicitors Ali Over the State Will
Ask Money From the
Faithful.
Societies Being Formed With Object
Of Getting Funds Chairman
Weaver Talks.
Sire publican.

s.
i'ss MONIES, aug. l4,--froiil l'iiosllsl-
ition just received by the republican
Estate central committee. ii has become
| : - = Is
| puslii's up one q lhe strongest 1lshls =
in this state That has ever been man
aged by thar party. The facts which
th.,a so, ,o,.a,s 49, ,..,,,sa
rs, -,
/ tiisle = q 'l'ais liseis Morris psalis
done at the Democratic hsadquarters in
IDes Moines the work has been pushed
,,,,,,or, ~ ~. 49,
3, \
1 i'as1.. Z ms sWes'k seems 70 pc more es-
3pSeially aiong the line Of collecting
funds to meet the expenses Of the Bry-
an campaign in iowa and also to assist
Fin the at;nral carnrafsn
.rta 91.,,.s5.,.,. Il, ,.,,,,,f,.,e. So s,,rns
- - :
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| '5sI'uey Mafshal HeiiWis oi Des
/ .si9illss VINO GAS pss!i tll rus uaiiy busy
lsi1N the Past ssA months non q saIilzihs
4 tii.. .se semi -.sssrst pa!illcal clu9s.
me l 2tst gu the stssattlzatieh q 5E sssSs
s''e et'sS IS sol.1tlf.ils IKE TINS: fsdch
! ihs faloef Whos53olhs the cluo Signs the
! cons utiofi anu bS-laWs Wnlch plecge
/ tllih 70 rot only Work ior the success
ol ne BRYAN tiche aopth National ana
4 ase. 9u 90 also asfee 10 pay Ger
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Lightning Damage Mt schallcr.

Special to Times-Republican
schaller Aug. 14.-During a heavy
rain storm Sunday at 1880 p. m. Hotel
seemed to strike the center OF theshouse
on the west end and run both north and
south, escaping by way of the cave
spout on the north and the telephone
Wire ON the south. The damage was
Very light, but very narrow escape
for the fifteen or twenty guests in the
house at the time.
About 5 o'clock p. m. James Mill, liv-
ing in the east part of town, had two
hogs killed by lightning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
lightning Causes Fire.

Muscatine, Aug. 14.-The hot weather
and drouth have been broken by two
electric storms and heavy rainfalls.
During the storm Sunday night light
ming struck the barn Of John .Negus.
three miles north of this city. and the
Eresulting fire consumed the barn and
800 tons of hay. a crib and 600 bushels
I of corn, and some stock and utensils
The Heinz pickle works at this place
are now very busy. They handle daily
400 10 $50 tons of cabbage, 200 to !. 800
bushels of cucumbers. and from 1000 to
5000 bushels of tomatoes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Hardin county veterans Reunion.

Special to imes-Republican.
E.ldora. Aug. 1.-THE annual encamp-
ment of the Hardin County Veterans
Association meets here today. The ex-
ercises for the afternoon will be held at
the fair grounds and Riverside park.
Tonight. if the weather is unfavorable,
the compfire will be held at the NJ. +.
church. Rev Cole, of Marshalltown,
will deliver the address.
Last evening an athletic association
was organized. with the following off,
GERS: President, H. A. HUT: vice preai-
dent, G. A. Reaves; secretary, f. H.
Lundy: treasurer. r. D. Robb: board of
governors, Il. II. Slack w. S. Porter. c..
f. Stauffer. George Moser Q. d. Davis.
1t i. expected that there Will be a large
membership
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14

NAL ORDERS
How They Are Hand
fed in an Up Date
Dry Goods House

Personal Attentioll---Ex-
press Paid.
In order to form an
adequate idea Of the ex-
tent and convenience Of
the modern method Of
shopping by mail it is
only necessary to explain
the care that is taken to
please the out-of-town
mail order tr ad e. Of
course the first step with
most people when think
ing Of buying a new dress
Is TO see the new goods,
the new cr'ors, and get
an idea Of the new styles
Of making.
Messrs. Harris Emery
Company, Of Des Moines,
Iowa, conduct the mail
order branch Of this great
dry goods business on the
most approved lines. It
can be safely said that
there is not a store in New
York, Chicago, Philadel-
phia, ST. Louis or any
other place that makes
the interest Of the Gus
toner 50 paramount.
To begin with the
samples they take each
kind Of goods in the stock
and make a great number
Of little books Of samples
with pasteboard backs.
All the colors Of this
weave are artistical1y ar
ranged so as to assist in
the selection. In the case
of Silks and other dainty
goods each sample is pro-
tected BY tissue paper.
OF course when so
much expense is incurred
for the convenience Of
their patrons It is but nat
ural that they should ask
TO have the samples re-
Turned when selection has
been made. Those who
have never stopped to
count up the cost Of sam
pies Of Silk and Wool
Dress Goods will be Sur
prised to find that the av-
erage cost is almost !
cent Tor each sample, so
that the average amount
sent out in answer to re-
quest is about SO cents.
Courtesy should always
Be repaid with courtesy.
a special characteristic
Of the Harris Emery sys
tenn is the personal ser
vice. When your order
comes in it is placed in
the hands Of an expert
lady shopper. She goes
directly tothe counter and
buys for you possibly
more prudently than you
would do yourself.
Il is also important to
know that on every pur-
chase Of SIS or over in
Iowa we prepay all ex-
press or mail expense.
In other states we pay
charges on purchases Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
SEVERE HAILsTORNI.
Considerable Amount of Damage
Done in southeastern Plymouth

county.
Sioux City, Aug. 14.-sunday after
Moons rainstorm carried With it a de-
Plymouth county in the vicinity of
James. 1t started in sevearl miles West
of James, near the farm of j. II. Brown
alec, of Perry township. 1T struck US
in the afternoon quite late" said MIR.
Brownawell, who was in the city this
morning. lit went from west to east
and covered a strip about two miles
wide, i should judge. 1t riddled the corn
badly and did a great amount of dam
age to millet and hay.
The severity of the fall of hail may be
Imagined from Mr. Brownalee's state
men that Monday morning at l o'clock
he and a neighbor found a chunk Of ice,
melted together from hailstones, feet
long, is inches wide and 10 inches thick.
That's not an exaggeration declared
Mr. Brownaiee; I'VE actually found
such chunk. and there We're plenty of
other big ones.
a. NJ. Nash, of James, who was in the
city yesterday. also reports a severe hail
storm there Sunday at p. m. His crops
We're Very badly damaged, az We're also
the crops of Jeppee Peterson and w. G..
Mcnamara, in Perry township, and OF
Joseph Crossnan, l. McNNiliiams, Will
illams, William Bowder and NJ. d. Scott,
in Hancock township. plymouth county.
From 50 to Is per cent of the late corn
crop and nearly the entire crop Of millet
and considerable part OF late potatoes
are a loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
The storm Mt BROOKLYN.

Special to as-Republican.
Brooklyn. Aug. H-The storm sun
day evening did considerable damage
in this vicinity. Chris Erickss barn, To-
Gated five miles north of town. was
struck by lightning and burned to the
ground, With several tons of hay and
farm machinery The loss is total, as
there was no insurance. The residence
of Forest Wright, northeast of town,
Was struck. but the damage was
slight. f. NJ. Brown had u steer killed.
William stringer,s barn, four miles
south. was struck and burned. Straw
stacks Mere blown over and fruit trees
heavily loaded With winter apples We're
badly damaged. The loss compared to
the good for the corn crop amounts TO
nothing.
Nicola. the 1a-year-od daughter Of
Charles Waldorf. fell from a swing
Saturday and broke her leg.
The Lewis hotel has again gone back
TO the original proprietor, Mr.. u.
Thomas. Mr.. Tahash retiring. Since the
| Pierce hotel opened and the Skinner
house changed proprietors competition
| has been too strong 70 pay q big rent
Eand compete.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14

Dubuque street Railways Combine.
Dubuque. Aug. 1.-THE consultation
of the several street car companies Of
this city was perfected yesterday. The
name of the corporation will be the
Union Electric Company. The capital
stock Will be $1,0oo,Oo0. Of which $500, 900
will be preferred and 100000 common
stock No bonds will be issued. The
parties Interested will make the stock a
personal Investment and will also put
up the money for improvements The
contemplated now will
cost 100000. These include new pow
Ter house for the Capitalization Of ma
chinery and generation of all power and
electricity needed. and for new cup
ment. The company Intends extending
its lines, which will be an additional
cost The owners of the stock are
Messrs F. D. Stout, u. D. Myers Z. "A.
Engler, w. S. NIoles, John Ellwangar, b.
II. Lehman. George w. kiesel, Peter
Kiene c. II. Eighmey and b. w. Lacy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
Charged With serious Crime.

Atlantic, Aug. 14.-Jack Wilson of
Lewis, is confined in the county Jail,
charged with an attempt to commit
rape upon a 12-year-old girl of this
city. When arrested he waived ex-
animation and was bound over 10 the
grand jury under $500 bonds, which he
has failed to give. Saturday afternoon
he was taken down to Lewis by the Of
tieers for the purpose of permitting
him to secure bail. When he got to the
house he gave#the officers the slip and
sthay We're unable TO find him. Sheriff
Hill went down and found him slowed
away in the attic of his mothers mouse.
He was promptly brought back and it
will doubtless go hard with him when
the trial comes off. He came to town
for the alleged purpose of getting some
help for threshing and the parents cons
sented to let the girl go out. II was
While Ell route home that heSis alleged
to have attempted the assault.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-14
|D ! O ! | !. | | |: STORM I
Wind, Hail and Lightning Rsspoa.
sible for Considerable Loss in
Isolated Instances
Farm Barns Struck by Lightning in
Various Places Severe Near
Guernsey.
Several Barns Blown Down and
Windmills Wrecked-B Benefit
to the Corn.
o Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Guernsey, Aug. H.-The very warm
weather of the past week or more was
succeeded by a severe electrical storm,
which passed over this section Sunday
evening about o'clock. The store
building of james, Lisle, in town, was
struck by lightning, causing slight
damage. AT the farm Of William Nor
den, one mile south, it struck a hay
covered shed, setting it on fire, which
communicated to a hay stack near, and
thence to his barn, which was entirely
consumed. "A considerable quantity Of
grain stored in the barn ana granary,
with some machinery and other build
sings, We're also destroyed, the los's
amounting to about $500. The barn of
j. G. Johnston, who is now residing in
Ohio, was also blown down. Several
other barns are reported wrecked, as
we'll as many wind mills in the path of
the storm. Corn is, also reported as be-
ing much damaged in many places.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
DEMOCRATS ALARMED
And Hastily Call a Caucus To
Consider Their Attitude
Toward the Proposed
Measures

WASHINGTON, May 20. The house
committee on rules to day decided to
bring in q rule tomorr,w for the consi-
deration of the trust measures propos-
ed by the house judiciary committee.
Discussion will continue Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. There will be
a vote on the proposed constitution
amendment at S p. m. Thursday and
one On the proposed bill at p. ~.
Friday.
The democrats of the house will hold
caucus tonight for the purpose Of con-
sidering the attitude towards the anti
trust legislation which repu blicans pro-
p)se to adopt this week. Democrats
profess to believe that the republicans
are not sincere in their objections to
trusts and will seem to adopt program
but will make their own position clear
and at the same time develop cam
pa gn material.
Republicans on the other hand by
proposing the legislation think they
have put the democrats in a hole and
will try to keep them there.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
MISSCLARK'S
BIG DOWRY
Her Father Starts Her Off In
Life With $l4,-
100000
Welded TO A DOCTOR
And Receives Four Hundred
and twenty-five Gifts
From Friends and
Admirers

NEW YORK, May %. The
charity wards of most of the big hos
pitfalls OF the city were bright with
color today as a result of the Clark
M ,rris wedding in st. Thomss's church
yesterd y. After the wedding festi-
vities had ended, about NJ dnight, the
flowers with which the church and
and home of the brides sister had been
deco ated and which cost small
fortune, were dis,ri buted in various
hospitals. The flowers distributed
were 40. 900 blossoms, of which 10000
were easter lilies, 10, 900 roses, 5000
peonies, 1000 orchids and others in
proportion.
DR.. Lewis Rutherford Morris and
his bride, formerly Miss Katherine S.
Clark, started on their honeymoon
trip about mid night. They bad the
comforting assurance as they departed
that for some time at least the wolf
would be kept from their door as the
BRIDE has received from her father,
Senator Clark. q wedding gift OF
Sl4 600. 900. This fact was made known
by Intimate friends of the family. This
gift, In addition to valuable jewelry
costing thousand of dollars, viii b the
senator bestowed upon his daughter,
was the most conspicuous of 425
articles received by the bride
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
INTERESTING EXHIBIT
OF Electrical Phenomena at Or.
Lindsay's Sdnltarlum.

DR.. Lindsay entertained a small as
sembly of guests at his home yesterday
evening with Roentgen ray and gen.
ersl electric exhibit. Dr.. Lindsay has
just set up fine static electric ma
chine aud with this he produced the
wonderful, penetrating light and the
guests saw the bones Of their own
hands, looked through an eight inch
block of wood, saw q dollar through q
dictionary, and saw for themselve
many of the miracles of this light.
Mr.. Curtis took several photographs
by means of the light, one of the epine
of q little boy and another of hand
After the X-rsy experiments there
we're many Interesting EXHIBITS of the
beauty and power of the electric spark.
DR.. Lindsay's new machine is one of
the very best made, and it has every
possible character of appliance for mo-
dern electrical treatment. 1t is q splen-
did addition to his laboratory.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
OLD CONFEDERATES
At Louisville For the
Great Re-Union.

LOUISVILLE, KY May 29.-AlthouR b
the confederate reunion will not be
formally opened until Wednesday, an
advance guard of veterans is already
here and each train that comes brings
It's additions. The most distinguished
arrival of yesterday was Gen. Stephen
D. Lee, of Mississippi, q cousin of Gen.
r Ibs. E. Lee and lieutenant general
OF the confsderacy. Preparations for
the reunion are practically complete.
A company of MANNED confederates
are here, having gathered to attend
the reunion. Only those who lost an
eye, leg, or an arm, in the ''lost
csuse'' are eligible to the company,
which Is j lily one for ell that.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
ST. LOUIS
Street Car Men Fire d Hun
dred Or More
Shots
MANY Arb WOUNDED
And Two Boys Are Expected
To Die As a Result
Of the Deadly
FusiIade
MANY Arb .WOUNDEI

ST, LOUIS, May % The great
strike OF the ST Louis Transit company
hich today completed the third week
OF its existence, and which has cost
eral lives, basides inf1icting almost
incalculable loss upon the business
interests of the city, fs to be settled,
Friday OF this week, according to the
statemen. attributed to Nathan Nettles.
stockholder of the ira sit company.
Nettles declares that at n etiGg OF
tt directors 1t was decide d to end the
strike Friday by sending away all the
imported men. giving the men who did
not strike their choice of positions
would not say whether the company
had decided to recognize the union,
but declared that the terms would b.
such as would be acceptable to both
sides.
The running OF transit cars on South
Broadway today resulted in two affrays
from which eight persons were wound
ed, two fatally. The first trouble oc
CURED at Broad way and Millar streets,
where the trolley car encountered q
DO; fire built on the track. AT p. N.
five boys were shot down at Broadway
and Pestalo zzi streets where q crowd
gathered hoottng and throwing mis-
siles at the car. Fully half q hundred
employees OF the bottling works near
the brewery stopped on the corner on
their wRV to work from lunch When
the motorman began shooting they
scattered and hid behind the lumber
In the brewery yard. The motorman,
reinforced by others on the cars who
csme up later, poured a steady volley
into the yard acd cries OF pain arose
whenever any oae was struck by 8
bullet.
A riot call brought squad Of police
who found fi1e boys wounded, two of
whom are expected to die. About 100
shots were fired.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
RECOMMENDING.
White Oaks Officials Wide Awake
on the Projected Extension.


on the Projected Extension.
A few days ago the news reached this
oity through passengers from Capitao
that Chief Engineer Sumner, OF the
White Oaks, left Captain on Monday
last driving overland In the direction
of Liberal. Kansas, and the road was
to be surveyed and extended at orce.
The HERALD reporter asked Com
mercfal Agent Alexander the other
day In regard to the matter and he
queried Superintendent G-eig at Ala
mogordo by wire and received q reply
In which the superintendent said thas
no immediate extension was contem-
plated but added Having com pleted
his work on our line Mr.aSum ner Is
now reconnoitering over the ground
ahead that In case an extension is made
we may know what Il ahead of U.s."
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-29
SYMPATHY DAY
In the Senate And Magginis OF Mon
tand Gets a Share OF 1t.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 29.-On
motion OF Mr.. Davis the Teller senate
resolution of sympathy for the Boer 8
was by a vote of 40 TO 26 referred to the
foreign relations committee.
Messrs. Chandler, Hale, Hoar and
Ma. on (republicans) and Pettigrew and
Teller tsilver republicans) voted
against the motion and Mr.. Lindsay for
1t.
Mr.. Chandler asked unanimous con-
sent that Martin Msgginis, of Montana,
be granted the privileges of the floor
of the senate during the pendency
of the question of his right to a seat.
Mr.. Tillman asked If the request in
cluded both claimants.
Chandler stated that Mr.. Clark wa 9
accorded the right by reason OF his be-
ing an ex-senator.
Unanimous consent was granted and
Mr.. Magginis coon made his appear
ance. He was cordially greeted by
members on both sides of the chamber.