davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

AT, ma ostatniem posiedssniu, dnia 8
.msja, idsc "a przykaadem innyoh grup,
postanowiso popiera6 Skarb N~arodowy
i uohwalilo kolektowac 90 rok " mie-
siacu maju cd czsonk6w pc IL oent6w.
Poniewaz tow. ME jest wielkie, DO lio.y
oz2onk6w tylko Is. wieo tez zebralismy
tylko $2.16.
Daj Boze, ably wieoej grup pos.ao
W to SHADY i poparlo Skarb Narodowy.
Kasper Csaszko, sekr. prot:>
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

Wielki Bog zapiac oasej polonii W
w. Troy N. Y. IA udsielenie pomooy
tax wieloe n~ieszozesliwej kobiecie joe.
fe Ciohej o.yli Ciohookiej. A mianowi.
Gle serdeoznie Bog zap}a6 obywatelom:
J. Drzewieckiemu i St. W}odkowskie.
mu, kt6rzy pomOgli skolektowac potrze.
bna sumo pieniedzy pomiedry naszymi
rodakami W West Troy, N. Y. Poniaej
wymis niam ofiarodawo6w:
Rozalia Rozalska, 2 dolary; st. Drze.
wiecki, 25o; w. Drzewieoki, 25o; w
l. Drzewieoki, ESQ; w. Banaszewska,
25o; F. Goralski, 25o; PAM Zylihska,
200; P. Jutkowska, 25o; w. Kolodzih.
ski, 25c; J6zef Strussyhski, 25o; J6.ef
Korytowski, 25o; P. Sarapin. 25o; Oby.
Straightforward, 25o; Tony Kopozyhski,
25c; P. Zabka, 25o; p. Kuma, $50; P.
Bermsr, loo; P. Murawski, loo; P. Bo
zewski, loo; T. Maroinkowski, loo; P.
~Szymkowski, 100; St. Kolodzihski, 100;
st. Wlodkowski. loo; P. J~at}ohski, loo,
P. Per3owski, 100; P. Swieozkowski,
loo; F. Tuneoki, 100; F. Adomowio.,
300; A. Wykowski, loo; A. Szulo, 15o;
<. Darmetko, loo; P. Olszewski, loo;
P. M~arkowski, 100; P. Kotlewski, loo;
P. Malinowski, 100; p. Wilmanowski,
loo; M. Frankowski, loo; P. Bernooki,
loo; P. Stodniewska, loo; P. Niezejew.
ski, loo; P Niezeje wski, loo; Oh.
Kupihski, 25o; P. Zyglewioz, 15c; P.
Sadowski, loo; P. Falkowski, loo; q
Murawski, 15c; st. Kuszewski, 100; P.
Moroleoki, Sc; P. Brzozowski, 100; CO.
Trunapajtys, 100; P. Pietkiswicz, 100;
Il sadu powiatowego, 1.50; Cooby, SOC;
Kleros, 25o; Fanny, 500; Doring, 75c;
razem $13. 10.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
z LemOnt, Ill.
Bal grupy.

Niniejszem podaje do wiadomosoi, il
tow. Krola Jana Sobieskiego, gr. 1876
" Lemont, Ills, bedzie mialo pierwszy
bal, kt6ry sic odbedzie " sobote, dnia
2 czerwca Sedens Hall. Ma bal ten Ia
praszamy wszystkie tow. miejscows,
publioznosc polska oraz towarzystwa
miejsoowe a mianowioie tow. Zwiaz-
kowo6w Tadeusza Kosoiuszki z Joliet.
A wiec braoia ZwiazkowOy ME gardzoie
naszym zaproszeniem i przybadzoie, a.
bysmy sic wsp6lnie mogli uoieszy6 i
lr-ytem pokazac innym, ze i my polaoy
potrafimy sic trzymac W jednosoi. Prey
tel sposobnosci prosze tez mlodziez, ably
przybywala ma nasze posiedzenia i
wstepowala do Zwiazku Mar. Polskie.
DO to jest najlepsza j najpewniejsza or.
ganizscja polska.
Kdz. Szafrohski sekr. fnan.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
ro.msitym inny@ bogom sauaa, q ME
nassej Matce = Polsoei
kso.e wyrasy po.drowienia,
Wdcsdso Perk6sosES.

Tow. Polek nOgnisko Domowe" "
Pittsburgh, Pa. sklada serdeoxne 90.
dziekowanie szanownemu DR.. l.. Sa.
dowskiemu, Censoro vi wv. N. P, "a
oznaki, jake sprawl W prezencie ola
naszego Towarzystwa.
w imisniu tow, Polek nOgnisko Do.
move"
Jdd,oiga n. s.. Domacho,oska,
sekretarka.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Go s}ychac?
Z Buffalo, N. Y.
RezoLucie 6minu.

Ma ostatniem posiedzeniu Gmioy
Polskiej, z powodu smieroi 8. p. J6zefa
Rabierzyhskiego, uchwalono 90 haste
puje:
Z~wazywszy, ze g. p. J6zef by} cd sa.
mel mlodosoi gorliwym synem matki
ojozyzny, ozego dowodem, re majac
zaledwie lat 10, by} juz W szeregaoh
w~alozacych "a ojozyzne;
Awazywszy, ze z wyaej wymiznio.
nyoh Powod6w przez rok siedzial W mu.
raoh wieziennych;
Zwazywszy, ze tutaj ma wolnej ziemi
amerykatskiej by3 zawsze gorl wynn i
Przykiadnym patrjota;
Zwazywszy, ze jake dobry polak i
niestrudzony' syn Polski, wiernie do
ostatniej chwili pozostawal pod sztan-
darem Zwiazku Mar. Pol;
Zwazywszy, ze przez smierc s. p. J6.
zefa osierocona zosta{a wdowa wraz z
kilku niedoros{emi dziecmi;
Przeto skladamy njniejszem strapio.
mel wdowie nasze serdeozne ubolewa.
ME, pooisszajac ja W jej nieutulonym
smutku.
Jednoozesnie zwazywszy, ze zgon s.
p. M. j. Observation-Disclosures "a.
bra1 z naszego grona jednego z mai
szozerssych dzialaczy i obrohc6w spra.
wy zwiazkowej;
Z~waAywszy ma d1ugolet oia praoe
zmariego ola wv. Mar. Pol. przez pis.
ma, W kt6ryoh. szerzyl idse z~wiszkowe;
Z~wazywssy, ze byl zawsze gorliwym
polakiem | broni} sprawy naaodowej,
gdziekolwiek zdarzyia sic pc temu spo.
sobnosc;
Zwazywszy, ze zmarly zyoiem ca}em
spedzonem miedzy nami ma o~bozyznie
wykazal serce polskie, miiujao svoi
kraj rodzinny;
Zwazywszy, 20 zawsze i wszedzie sta
wal W obronie ludu polskiego ma OBJ.
czyznie;
PrzetO uohwalamy wyrazic gseboki
zal z powodu tel niepowetowanej stra.
ty, przesylamy wdowie i rodzinie zmar.
lego wyrazy serdeoznego w~spo3czuoia.
j. M~aternowscz, w. G6rski / w. See.
lazkiewicz, komitet rezolucyj.
Il Utica, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
POdZiek0wania.

ia nizej pcdpisany sk}adam serdeoz.
ne podziekowanie Szanownsmu Zarza-
dowi Centralnemu Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
W Chicago "a rzetelne mi wyplacenie
$500 posmiertnego pc mojej najmilszej
zonis Apolonji Pyla. Zarazem ska.
dam serdeczne podziekowanie Grupie
415 Wv. N. P. Tow. Synowie Polski i
Litwy. Ciesze sic, lem sic do tego
tow. p~rzylaczyi, gdzie tez j nadal chloe
nalezec. Teraz wzywam was 81. roda.
oy }aczoie sic Z nami, bierzcie zemnie
przykaad, jaka to pomoc odebralem W
tax oiezkiej ohwili. Bo OTTO W przecia.
GU jednego roku p~ochowalem dwoje
koohanyoh dzieoi | moja najmilsza 20.
ne. Teraz wan braoia Zwiazkowi
wszystkim sk2adam serdeozne Bog "a
plac "a vase sklsdki, kt6rescie do
zwiazku wplacili, bosoie mi tym dat.
KLEIN to skiopOtane syoie mole oslodzili.
Michos Pyla, MAJ.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

Ma imieninach u z. Smolifskiego, "a
iniojatyws P. sinbielskiego, zebralam
ma Skarb Narodowy Polski, cd nastepu.
jaoych os6b: z. Czubak, 25o. w. Ma.
ginioka, 25c. p. Kapusoihska, ESQ. 10.
anna Dublin, loo. w. Zalewska, zoe. F.
Kordalewski, 25c; M. Sinbielska, ESQ;
s. Smolihski, 25o; Trawozy6ski, 25o;
u. Czubak, 80; M. Czubak, SO; A. Gu
bak, 100; s. Miynkowski, 25o; w. La
zsrek, 25o. Zofa Czubak.
Ma chrzcinach d pahstwa Kursk dnia
20 kwietnia zebrano nastepujaoa sklad-
ke ma Skarb Mar. Pol. " Rap. w. Ku.
rex, Zoo; A, Laska, 15o; FIR. Laska, loo;
w. Fierzchalski, 25o; X. Siudzihski,
goo; K. Kurek, 25o; st. Wicki, 15e; r.
Rasztemborski, 15o; w. Wandecks,
loo; A. ManorowskI, 15c; P. Manorow.
ska, loo; J. Kurek, so; 8. Kurek, 80;
razem s2.25c; odciagnawszy cd tego
10 centow "a przesyake pozosta:e 2.15.
u bratniem Pozdrowieniem
n. Losko,
81 10th Str. BROOKLYN, N. J,
Dnia 10 Msja, 1900, ma balu or. 296
u. N. r, W ConnelsvilIe, Pa, kto.
ry sic odbyi dnia 28go kwietnia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31
Ma Pomnik Kosciuszki
zloayli skladki nastepujscy ofiarodawcy.

L przeniesienia SI4.III.ao
Zwiazkowiec l.. NJ. SOC
N. Fingalski z CIR. arc Phila-
delphi 100
M. wleklinski ma weselu u pp.
$50
w. IN. o.5o
Jan Paluszek ma weselu J.
Kwiatkowskiego W Chicago 1.a5
Ma zabawie u PIP. Kamprow-
skich 100
vi. FL I.25
F. A. S~lomczyhski z Pittsburg a.74
]. Slowik u PIP. Niteckich Phi
ladelphia 100
Cd Redaktora ,,Slonca" Jerze-
go Mirskiego przeslane przez
p. FIR. Weglihskiego, a sko-
lektowane ma obchodzie ro-
cznicy 3-go Maja W Tren-
ton, N. J. 4.o7
Hazem $l4.l35.5l
Leon SzOpinSki SekTetar2 iinan
565 Noble str, Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

Niniejszem skladam publiozne DO.
dziekowanie "a pomoo pieniezna, kt6.
ra podozas choroby s. p. meza me
60, j. Rsbierzyhskiego, odebralam
cd grup wv. Nar.Pol. sumie $1O7.89,
nadesfane przez sekr. jen., OBJ. Heli6.
skiego. Ia CO wszystkim lynn grupom,
ktore raozy{y nam " naszem krytyoz.
mem polozeniu pom6dz, skladam SER
deozne staropolskie Bog zaplac. Oby
wan Bog stokrotnie to wynagrodzi}.
Elzdieta Ra6ierzynska.
Buffalo, N. Y.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-31

Niniejszem wyrazam szczere podzie-
kowanie Zwiazkowi Mar. Polskiemu "a
~wypiaoenie mi posmiertnego pc czion.
ku swym zgrupy n 30 (tow. ,Polonia"
W New Yorku), Karolu Perkowskim,
ojcu moim.
Pomyslnosoi, rozwoju i wzrostu zy.
oze Zwiazkowi Narodowemu Polskiemu,
tel instytuc,i j, ktora PREY humanitarnej
zasadzie brstniej pomocy, ME zapomi.
ma przez oaly ciag swego istnienia o
swym pierwszym, gl6wnym oelu =
praoy Ola Polskil Oby ~niezadlugo ma.
stapii ten ozas, kiedy wszyscy polacy
W Stan. ri. skupia sic pod sztandar
Ojozyzny W Zwiazku Narodowym Pol.
skim, opuszczajso organisaoje, ktore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23

'ecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Des Moines, Aug. 90 Governor Shaw
has finally drowned all his senatorial
kittens but one. the Hon j. p. Douiver,
from the Tenth district, who was ap-
pointed senator last evening.
Just before he left the executive Of
flee at about 8 o'clock last night Cover
nor Shaw sent the following telegram:
Hon. ]. p. Dolliver. Ft. Dodge,
I Iowa: Have ordered commission
made out appointing you United
States senator. AS soon as prepared
1t will be signed and forwarded.
Nj LESLIE NJ. SHAW
This action has been foreshadowed for
several days in these dispatches and
was the most natural solution of a diff
cult problem. The appointment is gem
orally regarded, except by the extreme
personal followers OLA. b. Cummins, az
a settlement OF the controversy fair to
both factions In Iowa republican poll
tics and we'll calculated to restore har-
mony in the party. There is no doubt
the present intentionsof the :Gsummins
peoplei to fight the appoint in the
legislature and endeavor to elect MIR.
Cumming over Senator Dolliver. The
friends Of Governor Shaw and Mr.. Dol
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
TheI. o. q. 4. A..embIy.

Special to Times Republican.
Humboldt, Aug. 23-The ]. o. g. 7.
assembly finished its eleven day session
Tuesday. The state lodge Will remain
on the grounds and hold q three days
business eession.
Tuesday Professor G. w. E. Hill, OF
EDes Moines. president OF the association,
save q very graphic account Of Some
Things We Saw Abroad" Prof. Hill has
sDust returned from Europe where he
had charge OF a large party OF tourists.
His narrative was simple and the pic-
lures he drew were so clear that we
seemed 10 travel with him and enjoy a
large measure Of the joys OF the voyage
and the journey. He will pilot over an
other party next year.
The assembly closed With Ia concert
under the direction of Hon. ID. r. Coyle.
sAsshorus Of forty voices. assisted by an
0iche4tra Of ten pieces rendered Mos
xart's Twelfth Masq In q ma nner to
fully sustain the musical reputation of
thy Humboldt people. Mabel Shiror
466Nd, Mrs. q. a. Bickle. Claribels Ber-
shihaer Brake aud Mr. r. IL, TowieS ap-
pekred IA soloe. and the Humboldt La
d. 2uaEtst assisted MI inns o8 Its
bet tl6na Visltoj from other
Ecitiss F6nouneet the c0ndert the heat
ssh Y had hard - the RUNNER 4 ASSEM-
So This 1sml shas t,esn ire tiehe1t
!! = T. & iiI Siktaas
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
FROM DIZZY HEIGHT.
Ralph storm Performs Daring Fea
of Tight Wire WALKING.

1SApA StOEm 11eT0OrmR barring Feat
of Tight Wire Walking.
Waterloo, Aug. 23.-People who hap
pened to- be at Rownd's Bluffs yester-
day witnessed a more daring feat Of
tight wire walking than has ever been
seen In any circus and the feat was
done without the Incentive of a purse
or ollection. It was done just to salts
" the walkers desire to have some
novel photographs taken of himself.
The man who performed the danger-
Gus walk was Ralph Storm, of this city.
who stretched wire from the bluffs
across the b., C. & N. tracks and the
Cedar river to a tree on the opposite
bank and from this dizzy height made
y walk OF about 800 feet and return.
Three photograph We're taken Of him
while he was making the walk and
these viii be undisputed evidence that
the dangerous feat was actually per-
1osyned.
ut was not known in Waterloo that
NJ. Storm had any accomplishments Of
this character and his friends will be
greatly surprised when they see the
photographs. When asked where he
learned wire walking Mr.. Storm said
that he does not remember when he
could not balance himself on such frail
pathways. even at dizzy heights. but
that it has been a long time since he
has attempted anything Of the kind.
The walk from the bluffs is the highest
he has ever made and he Is naturally
very proud OF the feat. He may use
! the pictures for advertising purposes
and take up the profession OF wire
walking for q time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
TINS KITTEN SURVIVED SENATOR roLlNeR.

from some of these members supported
the statement made regarding their att
Etitude and asked the governor to go
over the list and il he questioned my
statement regarding their attitude to.
give us an opportunity to summon
them to Des Moines that they might
make personal statements to him. He
declined to entertain the offer. feel
that Mr. Cummins Is gaining strength
all the time, and / am satisfied that a
majority of the next legislature wheth-
|ersthe Titus amendment carries and the
last legislature reassembles or new
body is elected will be for Cummins..''
Rejoicing AT Fort Dodge.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 49, This city went
fairly wild when the news was received
from Governor Shaw last night to the
effect that Observation-Disclosures p! Dol
liver had been named United States
senator to succeed the late John H..
Gear. An excited gathering OF local
politicians-everNma man In the town is a
politician-had been In momentafy ex-
pectancy of the glad news all day and
lowered about the telegraph offices all
afternoon and evening.
WhNn the tidings came great shout
went up, the brass band, which had
long been in readiness. appeared in a
tWinkling and in less than ten minutes
the $4,000 souls of Fort Dodge We're
shouting in EMULATION at the elevation
of the man whose brilliant course in
politics they have fostered and watched
for so many years.
Unfortunately Mr.. Dolliver was not
in the city. He was in Allerton, return.
ing from wrestling tour with Con-
gresham Champ Clark. of Missouri,
and the celebration lacked in zest be-
cause of his absence. Bontires were.
kindled, parades We're formed, bells
rung, fireworks displayed. speeches
made by prominent men of all parties,
who united in one grand, enthusiastic
endorsement of the long expected
action of the governor and in approval
of the man.
Callous listed knights OF the shovel
Joined hands with the banker and law
yer and democracy and republicanism
fused in the general ratification. The
district court was declared adjourned
for this afternoon, when it is expected
Mr.. Dolliyer will return and a demon
stration Of monster size be given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23

liver have no doubt whatever of MI
Delivers election to the full term by
the legislature. The present appoint
iment is for the unexpired term of Sen-
ator Gear. which expires next March.
AT that time Governor Shaw will again
appoint Mr.. Dolliver to succeed himself
until the legislature shall meet to elect
his successor. II the constitutional
amendment doing away with annual
elections, which is to be voted upon this
fall, sis carried, the present legislature
will hold another session in 1902 and
elect the senator. There is very little
doubt of the adoption.o of the amend
Ement. Mr.. Cummins would have
much smaller chance OF success with a
coadi tions than he would have with the
members elected when only he and Sem
;ator Gear We're candidates Upon that
issue he secured number Of votes in
the Tenth district, the home Of Cover
nor Shaw and Mr.. Dolliver. Some Of
these men have urged Mr.. Dollfver to
stay in the house and let Mr.. Cumn,ins
have the ssnatorship. Some Of them
have even urged the appointment Of Mr..
Cummins against Mr.. Dolliver. All but
one Of them. however, are men who
have been in full harmony and SYM
3pathy with Mr.. Deliver in the past and
have stated that they have made no
pledges that bound them to oppose the
governors appointment or that would
compel them to vote to remove Mr.. DOL
liver from the seat to which he had at
tanned. The district is unanimously
and enthusiastically for Mr.. Dolliver,
and had his name been before the peo-
pie when the members of the legislature
We're elected they would have been
from the first for him and doubtless I'M
der Instructions So 1t is confidently ex-i
pected by Mr.. Delivers friends that he
will In the end have the Gold support
OF his district.
From the standpoint OF Governor
Shaw, the appointment is most un-
selfish one. made without any consid-
Grafton for his own personal interests.
When he first heard Of the death OF Sem;
ator Gear, Governor Shaw wrote from
Colorado to a friend here that this elm
mated him, that he had happened to be;
on picket at an unfortunate time, but
he proposed to do hiS duty without try
ing to make capital for himself. Since
Mr.. Dolliyer and Governor Shaw live In
the same district, the success OF Mr..
Dolliver makes 1t Impossible for the
governor to ever think OF going to the
senate himself. az many people in Iowa
hoped he would. This is not the first
time hatg Shaw has heipsd Dolli III
1851 VI the c0ngree lonal convention a
Webster City that named Dolllver.
Shaw Was u delegate and prevented the.
making Ot any deale that would dafeat.
Doiityegs JudgeE j ri Conner o8 Denilpnl
xas the dinS candid IS ns4t "a yalli,i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Britt, Aug. %. The so-called hobo
Convention closed last night or rather
early this morning. by grand love
feast, held at the fair grounds. and par
sticipated in by q majority Of the visit
sors in the city. In the phraseology Of
the Tourists Union the grand finale was
g pipe but might more properly have
been called beer that soothing bev-
erage being the most prominent feature
of the menu. thirty two eight gallon
kegs being disposed OF during the night.
81 Now that the Convention sis over the
true situation can better be Cleaned. In
reality there was no convention, being
nothing more than q big picnic. In point
of numbers the promoters Of. the scheme
the novel advertising ones-were bad
sly disappointed. and instead of in the
neigh oFhopd df 10000 being present,
there weres bare3y 1000. The weather
was In i. measure responsible for this,
however, as 1t threatened rain in the
early morning. The crowd was the big
,gest Britt has seen for long time, how
ever. But even then the grogram Of
sports fell short OF what was promised.
"a ball game in the afternoon between
Waseca. Mimi. and Manson, Ia, was
the feature. the former winning by a
score Of 5 to 4. Two running races be-
tween home horses completed the pro-
gram.
What has been starred in all OF the
newspapers Of the countryside fact
that the tramps would assemble in con-
vention--xas. fake pure and simple.
The tramps actually present were cons
posed Of about twenty five men of the
genuine article. picked up here and
there wherever they could be found. in
order to present that-as feature. The
tramps were cleaned up, fed and
clothed With cast off garments by those
81 charge. At night they were treated
to comfortable jags that lasted them
quite into the middle of the day.
The hobo. convention, therefore, is
"a good wlde-open' time. where sports
OF It's kind reign supreme. The ct our
lists Union is strictly social organi-
cation. devoid OF secret attachments,
and to belong one pays 20 cents mem-
bership fee. During the convention s20e
was raised in membership fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Odebolt.

Special to Times-Republican.
ebolts Aug. %. Mrs. NJ. 8. Miller,
wife OF Martin 8. Miller, died after a
protracted illness. Mrs. Miller had
been long and fayorablys known by peo-
pie in this town and vicinity. She leaves
"a husband and three children to mourn
( her loss. The funeral services were
{ held in the Presbyterian church and
were conducted by Rev. Gill, of Wall
Lake. On the same day that Mrs. Mil
Ter died Fritz Bieser, Oldest son Of.
George Q. Bieser, died. He was riding
la horse and leading another and was
seen to fall, and when picked up was
unconscious. He did not regain con-
sciousness and was buried on August
II, the funeral being held at the home.
He was very fine young man. about
19syears old.
DR.. Lewis. president Of Morning Side
College, preached at the NJ. E. church
SUNDAY morning and evening.
]. a. Cranston started for Colorado
Springs, Col, Friday to attend the
Farmers National Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. E. Matthews and
mother. Mrs. Matthews, were called to
Omaha Saturday on account OF the
sickness of Ward. brother of Mr.. A. E..
Matthews. He died very suddenly Sum
day morning. His funeral and burial
took place at Denison Tuesday morn
ing. He leaves wife and two daugh-
ters to mourn his loss.
Rev. w. j. Carr went to Ida Grove
Tuesday to attend the district confer
ence of the N. E. church.
G. M. Taggent expects to start Erie
garet goes with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Rock wen city W.. Algona.

Special to Times Republican.
Algona, Aug. 23.-Two games of ball
were played on our diamond by the
Rockwell Guy team. Algona winning
both games by a score of 8 To in each
game The teams are well matched and
the games were we'll played on both
sides, with but few errors. Both teams
go to West Bend to play a game there
today. The weather being fine, there
will be large delegation to go from
here to see the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
old settlers Picnic.

Special 10. Times-R Republican.
Union. Aug. 23.-The old settlers pic
mic of Hardin county was held here on
Tuesday, but owing to threatened rain
early in the morning but few were in
attendance d t the morning session. In
the aftearnoon larger crowd was
present. but on account of a shower
they We're obliged to abandon their pic
mic grounds on the school campus and
repair to the NJ. Z. church, where the
address was given by w. j.. Moir, Of Ell
dora The Bethel band Of Liscomb wSs
here and expected TO stay for an open
air concert, but owing to the threaten
ing weather they went home soon after
a. a y,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-23
Hnrdin County social Event.

Special to aTimeS-Republican
Eldora, Aug. 23.-Alr. and Mrs. George
w. Haynes entertained at their beauti-
full home two miles north OF Steamboat
Rock last evening. About $50 guests
were present About 100 from this city.
were In attendance Thru the courtesy
of the Iowa Central the, guests from
this city were taken up on No. and
let off at the crossing just north OF the
Haynes home and No. picked them up
at the crossing and returned them to
this city at 1920. Those present reported
"a delightful time and Mr.. and Mrs.
Haynes fully sustained their we'll
known reputation for charming hos
spitality and ideal entertainers.
3s The ball game Tuesday between the
k O. T. NJ. teams of this city and
Ackley; was one of the best and most
interesting games seen here this season.
The score was 3 to 8 in favor Of Ackley.
That suit Against Britt. Isl
Special to Times Republican.
Britt. Aug. 2S.Your correspondent
at Fort Dodge hardly gives q correct
statement OF the suit to quiet title to
portion OF thestown Of Britt. The state
ment of facts are about as your CORE
spondent stated. except that 1t is only
a very small part Of Britt that is ems
braced In the suit. The property which
is included in the suit Is all OF Brown e.
Hills addition to Britt. an addition
laid out long after Britt was laid out al
4 town. The sioriginaIs land on. which
Browne Hills addition is situated was
thirty acres, while Britt covers, at least,
4o0acres. The suit is not 8 serious one,
% attorneys claim chat they could only
recover, Af anything, the value OF the
land At the time OF pnrchasesand rea-'
sSpabe interest on 2lsaispnt.