davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Y Heavy storm q scarsboro.

=
4 Heavy storm a scarsboro.
IspS:ial to Times Republican.
Il Searsboro, June 2S.-The heaviest
rain and wind storm OF the season.
struck this vicinity about o'clock
Wednesday morning. The corn and
oats were blown down badly, but this
afternoon the corn is up again and 1t
is thought 1t is not injured. 1t is feared
the oats will not fare so we'll. Many
apples were blown from the trees Il
is thought the damage will be slight on
the whole. When the black, threatens
ing cloud rolled up from the north
there was a regular stampede for cel-'
lars and caves. The rain continued
sometime after the wind ceased.
Rev. MI. Morphy, of Grinnell, will
deliver the Grafton on the Fourth. The
Grinnell band is engaged to furnish the
music. People are expecting a grand
old time.
Miss Nellie Powell inaugurated sur
prise on her parents Monday evening
by inviting the members of the Moth
ers' Club and their families to help
celebrate the fortieth anniversary of
their marriage and also the birthday of
her mother. She managed, to get her
parents from home. SO they We're more
than surprised on coming home to find
the house ablaze with lights and filed
with their friends and neighbors. Re-
freshments We're served and a pleasant
evening was spent, when all returned
to their homes, wishing them many re-
turns of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cope, Of Sugar
Creek a few miles north of here, celc-
brated their golden wedding Tuesday.
A number of their relatives and friends
got off the train here and We're taken
to the Cope home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Nora Springs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Nora Springs. June Misses Stella
and Pearl kiley. Mrs. Northrup and
her daughter Gay returned from two.
weeks visit in Moody county, South.
Dakota. They report that the crops are
not looking as fine as usual out there.
Mrs. Kingsbury fell down the cellar
last Sunday and was picked up in an
unconscious condition. Her body was
bruised in several places and one rib
was broken. She is doing well at the
present writing.
The summer school OF the Nora
Springs Seminary commenced this
week with u good attendance.
Corn is looking fine and will be a
large crop if nothing happens toit. AL
ready the farmers are talking Of lay
ing 1t by. it being too large to pillow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
spirit Lake commencement.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. June 2s.-Tuesday night,
at Stevens opera house. occurred the
annual commencement exercises OF the
Spirit Lake high school. The gradu-
ates were Joe Hayward. Frank Abbott,
Nettie Maglll. Myrtle Magill. Nellie
Anderson, Earl Free. Clarence Mills.
Mabel Reeves and Anna Stone. The
address by DR.. Thomas Nicholson. Of
Cornell College. The class ELECTED much
praise by their excellent renditions Of
an original class song.
The Alumni Association gave q ban
Duet In honor OF the class - the Cram
dali House last night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Wedding NJ Gearing.
to T.mes-Republican.

Special to T.mes-Republican.
Gearing, June Married, Sunday
evening at the Evangelical church in.
ithiscity, Mr.. Will Davis and Miss Shry-
ock, Rev. Lang officiating. The cere-.
mony was witnessed by large Grove, ,
as the church was filled to Overlooking.
They have the well wishes of all for a.
pleasant journey thru life.
Mr.. T. q. Pollock left for Arizona to
join his Wife, who has been spending the.
past few weeks with her son, Tom Pol
lock.
Prof. Fred Reed and family are again
welcome visitors In the community
They are stopping at the home Of the
formers parents. in this city.
Mrs. B. a. Armstrong is in Marshall
town receiving medical treatment.
The Children's day exercises will be
held at the Christian church one week
from Sunday. A good program is being
prepared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Denf Mutes welded.

Dubuque, June ga deaf mute we'd
ding occurred at st. Patrick's chuch.
The parties are Miss Lena Algeyer and
Mr.. ]. E. standacher. Father Flynn
handed each clip OF paper on which
waswritten the usual questions and. re-
ceiving nod of acquiescence. the priest
pronounced them one.
Prof. ]. u. Smart, for four years prin-
cipal Of the Dubuque high school. has
resigned to take the same position in
the hish school at Winnetka, ILL.,, near
Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
BAR ASSOCIATION PROGRAM.
Papers ON Vital Legal. Question Wi
&c Presented.

Iowa City, June 2s.-All practical arr
engagements have been made for the
State Bar Association to be held in
Iowa City on July II and is. "A strong
program. which is as follows. has been
arranged: Invocation. Rev. George L.
Cady; address OF welcome, Hon Mil-
ton Remley; annual address, Hon. j. L..
Webster. of Omaha. Neb. on the even
ing Of the first day the annual banquet
occurs. Papers on vital legal questions
will be presented by Judge George II.
Carr OF Des Moines. Judge s. F. Prouty
of Des Moines and Judge NJ. c. Ma
'thews OF Dubuque. The presiding off,
Ger is Judge Blanchard, o: Oskaloosa.
The afternoon of the second day will be
devoted to visiting various places OF
Interest about Iowa City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
I|[|||'|||I|'|R||kb|||H 0|| Storm
lassr Reports Show the storm
Covered ! Large Area IN
Iowa
n1shs Damage Done BY Lightning
y Farmer Struck Dead Near
i Carroll.
sssek Killed. Windmills and Build.
inss Wrecked and Crops Badly
Damaged.
specisl to Times Republican.

SStSStSls " = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Bondurant. June ga severe wind
storm. accompanied, by rain, lightning
and hail. visited this section yesterday
morning at $50. There was no damage
done by hail in town. but west and
south Of here the crops are destroyed,
wtndmills down and some stock killed
BY lightning. A barn belonging to Mr.
lightning, but was not much dam
aged. 1t is estimated that four inches
OF water fell in half an hour.
The roof OF store building in AL
stoona was blown off and the goods
owned by Lundy & shawner badly
damaged by water.
The photograph gallery OF William
santar, in Bondurant. was completely
wrecked,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Return. From, wellc,lv.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. June 2S.-Miss Bierl Hoyt,
CARROTS representative at WELLESLEY,
returned yesterday morning for the
summer vacation. Miss Hoyt has two
years more at this famous college, and.
we predict that she will carry of some
OF the honors Of the class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
The COMPANY ExoHERArED.
Result of the Inquest Over Bon Cook,
Killed n Belle Plaine.

Special to mes-Republican.
Belle PLANE, June % The Jury in the
inquest held over the body OF Ben
Cook. who was killed yesterday morn
ing. after hearing all the evidence,
found he came to his death by being
run over by the cars on the Halsey
track and exonerated the railway
company from all blame. It develops
that Cook left here last Thursday, go
ing to Boone. then coming back to
Marshalltown. where he remained for
a day or two, returning here Wednes-
day evening on No. at about 3 O'clock.
No. is was stopped in the yards to let a
freight back in off the main line, and
1t Is supposed he got off the passenger
and undertook to cross the Halsey
track and was caught under the freight
train that was Just pulling out. 1t was
a sad loss to his wife and three small
children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Barn Destroy cd nt ESSEX.

Special to Times Republican.
Essex, June 2S.-A barn belonging to
Sam kingston, who resides two miles
north OF Essex. was struck by light
ming Wednesday morning at $3.50 and
was soon consumed by fire. The barn.
acorn crib, shed and several hundred
bushels Of corn were destroyed Loss,
about $500. Insurance, $3.50. Mr.. Ring
.ston's two SONS were standing about
four feet from where the bolt struck,
but were not injured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Epsnng T Fspubla't arshaln' 4urzdag, aun

identity and declared he was never In
Webster City. From this II would sap-
pear that Mr.. Wood is either mietaken
or that Sinclair for some reason wishes
to conceal his whereabouts. The letter
states that Sinclair was accompanied by
q woman. as.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
The EPw0RTH LEAGUE.
Close OF the Convention at Tam,
Omcers Elected.


Omcers Elected.
Special to Times epublican.
Tama, June 2S.-Wednesday's session
of the Epworth League convention at.
Tama was spent in hearing reports OF
the different departments The busi-
ness and discussions gave good Illus
tration OF the expansion idea which
permeates the league. The plea was
for broad, deep, liberal, Christian cul-
sture.
The convention has been an inspira-
ton to all who attended and impresses
one with the greatness OF the work ac-
complished and to be still done by the
league of the future. The convention
battle-cry is Sworn for Christ and His
Church,,
The official reports from the leagues
OF the district show good. healthy
condition and give promise OF splen-
did growth next year.
{ District officers for next year:
President Samuel McGrew, Mar
Ishalltown.
First Vice Presidents. B. Mont.
gomery. Belle PLANE.
Second Vice Presldent-Hattie SEQ
vile. Grundy Center.
Third Vice President c. o. Ryan. Ell,
dora.
Fourth Vice President-Mrs. J. H.
Thompson. Written.
Corresponding secretary-Mtss Min
ME Ashbrook, Marshalltown.
Recording secretary-A. b. Cooper,
Toledo.
TreasurerM Mrs. Rosa Beckley. Tama.
Superintendent Of Junior Epwosth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
GoRED BY a BULL.
Frank Kline Near Mason city, Oct,
Badly Pounded UP.

Badly Pounded UP.
Mason City, Alne, 2s.-News reaches
this place that Frank Kline tenant
on w. E. Millers farm, was badly hurt
night before last by an enraged bull.
From what we can learn he had gone
out into the pasture to drive up the
cattle when dehorned bull objected
to his presence in the field and made
for him. knocking him down and bruis-
ing him badly. He managed to get to
the house and was fixed up as comforta-
BILE as possible. It is thought that no
serious complications will set in.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
storm a Marble Rock.

Special to Times republican.
Marble Rock. June s2s.-One OF the Sc
Sverest electrical storms OF the season
occurred here early Wednesday morn
Ing. Considerable stock was killed by
LIGHTNING. number OF farmers report
Ing the loss Of geveral calves, hogs,
etc. A number OF windmills were
wrecked. The rainfall was the heavi-
est OF the season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
severe Elce.rical Storm.
Damagc nj Isa yard.

Special to Times Republican,.
Bayard. June ga heavy fall OF rain
and hail. accompanied by strong wind
and lightning. did considerable damage.
here yesterday. Mr. E. Strausser's new
dwelling was damaged TO the extent OF
$50 and William Mole's dwelling to
about 500. Corn is quite. seriously dam
aged, but may recover to some extent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
Horses KILLED by Iixh,ning.

Special TO Times Republican,.
Nora Springs. June PA very severe
electrical storm without ,2uch rain
passed ove,. this locality Wednesday
morning. The barley and oats were
lodged on account of the heavy wind.
The lightning struck Mr.. shoultzs
barn. two miles north OF town, and
killed team OF horses. There was no
damage to the barn. The team was
valued at about 1926.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28
BAD STORM AT FEARING.
Buildings Damaged by the sever,
NVind-ueayy nafnfnll

Special to Times Republican.
gearing, June ga severe wind and
rain storm visited this section OF the
country yesterday about 3 o'clock a. nj.
It was rather unexpected, as 1t was not
by such heavy lightning
and thunder as is usual with such
storms. number OF small barns and
soutbuildings We're blown down and
large limbs of trees broken off, The
new house of d. NJ. Gogerty, just being
built, was moved several inches OFF the
foundation. 1t was one OF the hardest
rains that we have had for long time.
The creek, which was almost dry was
soon out over its banks More thunder
showers followed. 1t raining until near
noon Wednesday The Kansas City's
grain elevator at McCallsburg was
blown down.
3 HOUSE FALLS on CHILDREN.
struck by lightning II Coliapscs and
3 Six Persons Are More or Less In.
jured.
Whiting. June 2S.-Six children were
injured. one fatally, and house
wrecked by the most peculiar and de-
structive freak OF the storm two miles
south Of here this morning.
The scene OF destruction was on the
Ed Billiard farm at the home OF Har-
fvey Queen. Lightning struck the
house, but no fire was started, and the
{ building collapsed as If blown up with
dynamite. Every window light and
door was blown out and joists were
+ torn away and scattered over the field.
The six children, who were in the
lower rooms, We're studded and some
were buried in the debris. VERNE
Queen, IS years old, were buried deep in
the mass Of ruins. and when her body
was recovered she was still alive, but
cannot survive. One shoe was burned
from her foot and the wais tband OF her
skirt was burned when she was found
One Of her legs was fractured. Ada
Queen received a cash on the head and
the others We're more or less injured.
Severe Electrical storm.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, June 2s.--Wednesday fore
electrical storm. In Roselle township,
on the farm OF Wolfgang Fisher, two
\ of his sons were blowing corn, and a
bolt of lightning struck Bernard, one OF
the boys, killing him Instantly, but do
ing no harm to his brother and not in
5uring either team. 1t would seem that
Mr.. Fishers farm was at the mercy OF
the lightning, as two or three years
ago his large barn was struck and sew
eral head Of live stock. also grain and
machinery stored there was all entirely
burned IN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-28

CIV. Cleveland, Laurel
Executive Committee j. b. Albrook,
p. F.. Mount Vernon; Mrs d. r. New
ell, Albion; +. d. Hacker. Hampton.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25
bEGAIo NOTICES

A complete file Of The Courier. 10
kept in an ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF build
ing. Another file is kept in this Office
and still another has been deI osited
elsewhere. Lawyers may publish LEGAL
NOTICES in THE Courier" with security
as the FILES are intact and are pro
served from year to year with great
care. -
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

alton testified the esteem felt every
where for Mrs. Upton. Tributes from
the East Lincoln union, represented by
Mrs. Bentley; from the University Place
organization, presided over by Mrs.
Dolly; from the Lancaster union. Mrs.
Spangles, and the national union, Mrs.
Newman. were supplemented by per-
sonal expressions OF regard and tender
farewell. Mrs. Guile. OF the CT ntral
union read poem, Goodbye from Lin.
coin Union" Mrs. Newman contributed
verses, entitled Faces" and Miss Craw.
ford rendered two solos exceedingly ap-
propriate for the occasion.
The Denver Republican speaks Of the
Lincoln colony: "Kiowa is decidedly in
il this summer. The lodge has been
running over full for the past month
and bids fair to keep it up for another
month at least. The Brown brothers
have beaten the record in fishing and
fun. Thursday was gala day for the
lodge three parties and luncheon given
by Mr.. M. D. WEIGH. OF Lincoln, Nebr.,
to twenty five Of his friends and neigh
bors from Lincoln now soiourning for
the season at Pine Grove, Colorado.
The following we're Of the party: Mre.
T. S. Allen, Mrs. B. F. Allen. Mrs. John
L. Martin, Mrs. j. A. Baird, Miss Ma
mie L. Bryan, Miss Grace Bryan. Mrs.
F. F. Schwind, Miss Helen Schwind.
Miss Faith Schwind, Mrs. M. L. Stroth-
err, Mrs. George B. Sidener. Miss Mary
Tounc, Mrs. Thomas Worrall. MIR.
Bryan WorralI, Mr.. Rockwell Worrall,
Miss Blanche Rogers, Mrs. G. States,
Miss Margaret States. Mrs. j. M. Stew
art, Miss Helen Stewart, Miss Marcia
Stewart, Mrs. W. B. Kirk, Miss Marie
Kirk. and Mr.. Donald Stewart. A very
enjoyable time was spent, made doubly
30 by the fact that it was the birthday
OF two of the young ladies.
Mr.. Isaac Raymond has returned
from Sioux City, Iowa, where he played
10 the tri state tennis tournament. Mr..
Ray mond and Mr.. E. E. Farnsworth Of
Grand Island, easily won the contest in
doubles and Mr.. Farnsworth won the
tri state championship in singles. Nei
Their lost a single game during the
entire Tournament. Mr.. Fsrnsworth
has held the Nebraska state champion
ship and is one of the most expert play.
ers in the west. Mr.. Raymond did not
compete for the single championship.
Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. Harwood,
Miss Harwood, aid Miss Dorrance Har-
wood, returned last Sunday from a co.
journ in Bay field. Doctor and Mrs.
Doris have gone still further north on
the Lake Superior coast and will not
return till September.
Mrs. Charlotte Delaney and Miss De-
laney Of Santa Barbara. California, ar
rived in Lincoln last Saturday and visit
ed friends for two days. Mrs. Delaney
is the inventor of hammock with side
curtains and an overhead canopy. A
New York firm is now manufacturing
it and hopes to make large sales next
year. For seven years in the mild eli
mate OF California, Mrs. Delaney has
slept out of doors with the stars and the
trees. She is the same cheerful, hu-
morous companion as when eighteen
years ago she lived here. Hers is a
fine, brave spirit. that adversely cannot
stale or intimidate. Her visit was a
choice incident OF the summer 10 those
OF her old friends who were in Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

returned from their summer outing, 60
to Hot Springs, 8. D. next week, with
Mr. and Mrs Emil Aitkin.
Miss Palmer, one Of the young ladies
on the City library force, left on Fri
DAY for her vacation 10 her home near
Atwood, Kansas.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

Get cheap Electric Fan at Kors-
meyers, and keep cool.
Garden Hose and Lawn Sprinklers,
the best in the city. at Korsmeyer's.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

The Burlington has been selected a.
the official route for The G. A. r. at
Chicago. Special Headquarters Train
leaves Omaha at 7:3O P. NJ. August 25.
Round trip from Lincoln $l4.40. Tickets
on sale August Gath to 9th. limit Sep
TENDER LIST. Extension to September
3Oth can be had on payment of fi'ty
cents to lint agent at Chicago.
1t G. W. BoNNELL, c. P. A., Lincoln.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

people in Nebraska. Miss Morley has
lived in York. Peru, Lincoln, and other
cities during her career as a vocalist
and teacher. She wac for a time 10
charge Of the vocal music at the State
Normal s"hool. During the past year
she has been connected with the State
university school OF music in Lincoln,
where her voice and personality
made her q favorite unsteady and
socially.
The reception given. Mr.. and Mrs..
Irwin F. Frey on their return. Monday,
from their wedding journey. was mark
ed by unusual enthusiasm on the part
OF the seventy-fiye guests who well
coined the returning wanderers. as we'll
as of the cordial host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs h. H. Frey Of 2234 Randolph
street. Refreshments, music by an
orchestra and general congratulations
and'rejoicings were the order Of the
evening.
Mrs. Helwig gave an informal and
delightfully."- unique breakfast for Miss
Stoddard and Mrs Clevidence of Kan.
sas City. at half after nine. on Thurs.
day morning. Twelve ladies enjoyed an
aesthetic menu in which cool green and
white satisfied eye as well as palate,
and contributed to the enjoyment OF
one of the pleasant events Of Miss Stod.
dard's stay in Lincoln.
Director o. E. Locke, Of the Wes-
leyan, is enjoying pleasant summer
IN Fitchburg. Massachusetts,. He will
return to Lincoln the first week in
September.
Miss Morton of Nebraska City, and
Miss Briggs Of Omaha, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Sawyer.
Judge Reese is in Colorado.
1t is to be regretted that Mr.. McDon-
aid, for short time the guest Of Misses
Ho.lowbush and Oakley. was not met
by more Lincolnites. Many who are
very soon to return have missed Ileas-
ure.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woods are home
from q five-weeks vacation OIL Made
line Island. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woods,
with their family. have also returned to
Lincoln.
Mr.. George B. Harris paid a short
visit to Lincoln on Wednesday. On
Thursday morning Mr.. G. o. Whedon
and Mr.. Harris went to Denver.
Mr.. Harrison and Miss De S.eiger of
St. Joseph are visiting Mr.. ard Mrs.
Risdon.
Miss Eta Pierce left on Wednesday
for Greeley county, to visit friende.
Miss Gay lord will sing in the First
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing for the last time before her return
to the east.
Yesterday Mr.. Brad Ringer left for a
business and pleasure trip to Ohio.
Miss Mae Mount OF Omaha, is the
guest Of Miss Oakley.
Miss Julia E. Wort Of the depart
ment OF History, Lincoln High school.
returned on Wednesday evening from q
delightful vacation sojourn on the
chores OF Lake Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Kinney, guests
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-08-25

Do you get your Courier regularly !
Please compare address. II incorrect.
please send right address to Courier
Office. Do this this week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28
Bossism.

Sympathy for the oppressed is a
glorious trait in Americans. 1t has
been displayed again and again;
lust now some discretionis necessary
that it may not be misapplied. You
do not like bossism here in America.
Let US take precautions against over
doing the sympathetic tendency to-
ward matters that have very much
the color of bossism seven to ten
thousand miles away. Aguinaldo
and Kruger are heroes in the eyes OF
the opposition; but the great sterling
sense of the American people will f.
nally relegate them both to the places
they themselves have invited by their
obstinate resistance to the demands
made upon them by common sense
and modern forms of representative
The car Of progress is
bound to go on, in spite of the shrieks
OF Caesarism, British tyranny, imper-
ialism, and an entire chapter of
epithets.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-02-28
Imperialism.

Bourke Cochran OF New York, a
worthy lrishman and patriot, an
American at heart, whose opinions
on American finance are sound.
founded on bedrock, has started out,
like Don Quixote, to right the wrong
and to transhx imperialism. The
orators having begun their rounds,
it will be il teresting to follow them
IN their peregrinations through the
coming months. Most of them do
not seem to calculate upon the latent
good sense OF the American people.
The people know just as we'll as they,
that imperial Caesar is not here and
can never get here, SO long as people
can use the printing press, the cleo
trio telegraph, and the power O
steam or of magnetism. 1t is {
moral impossibility for Caesar eve
to come to America except as
spook in the pertervid oratory q
fellows on the hunt for Office. By tn
bye, has any one suggested Nj
Cochran's name for the presidency
1t is good time.