davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
A CALL FOR INFORMATION.
A Resolution Regarding Operations
<r,<, upI,;Isur,Sno.

A Resolution Regarding Operations
in the Philippines Agreed To.
The resolution heretofore offered in the
Senate by Mr.. Kenney calling on the Sec
rotary of War for various points of infor-
nation relating to military operations In
the Philippine Islands. was laid before the
Senate yesterday and Mr.. Kenney argued
in favor of its adoption. He referred to
newspaper reports as to positions in the
Philippine Islands being retaken by the
Filipinos. He was not the only Senator,
he said, who desired to know the exact
conditions prevailing in those distant pos
sessions df they were possessions) OF the
United States.
Mr.. Lodge, Chairman of the Committee
on the Philippine Islands, said- that he had
no objection to the resolution, but did OBJ
ject to the preamble. Eli.
After some colloquy resolution formerly
offered by Mr.. Allen and reported from the
Committee on Military Affairs, some
what similar to that offered by Mr..
kenney, was substituted for the latter and
was amended and agreed to. l--d
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
CONSOLIDATION OF BUREAUS.
"A House Bill Affecting the Navy De-
unrtmcut

Mr.. Foss has introduced bill to con-
solidate certain bureaus in the Navy De-
partment. The bill provides that the
Bureaus of Construction and Repair,
Steam Engineering, and Equipment Of the
Department of the Navy are hereby con-
solidated and merged into one bureau, to
be called the Bureau of Ships
The concluding section provides that
"the provisions of law and appropriations
for establishing maintaining, and conduct
ing, and all authorities, jurisdiction, and
powers vested in the Bureaus of Construc-
tion and Repair. Steam Engineering and
Equipment shall. except as they conflict
with the provisions of this act, remain
in force and are vested in and made APP
plicable to the Bureau Of Ships"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
H. "a Win incipient con-
NhouMS sumption. bronchitis,
Cough Syrupsss:isss,sa 's s, = lung 4 4
You can elWays rely on it. Price only Is ceuts

stay the life-giving influence of the rays
Of the daily sun.
There can be no backward step in our
progress. What to us seems defeat is
with God, triumph. When the hour seems
darkest, when help seems farthest, let US
repeat often with the psalmist
The stormy pillows are high; II cir
fury is mighty, but the Lord is above them
and almighty, and almighty"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
a CHILD FATALLY BURNED.
Sets Her Clothing ON Fire While
Playing With Matches,

Annie Wenger. the three-year- child
Of Henry Wenger, carpenter, residing
at 10 P Street northeast, died at her home
shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon
from burns received earlier in the day.
Coroner Carr was notified of the death by
the police and he will view the remains
this morning. A certificate Of accidental
death is expected.
The child was playing with matches and
during the momentary absence of its
mother the fatal accident occurred About
9 o'clock in the morning the little girl was
left in front room of the dwelling while
Mrs Wenger went to arrange other apart
ments Of the house. The child secured a
number Of matches from mantel and her
clothing was ignited. Mrs. Wenger heard
the screams of the child and fastened
downstairs and after some difficulty sue
ceeded in extinguishirg the fire. The little
girl was badly burned, and slight injuries
were also received by the mother. DR..
BradfieId was summoned to the house and
rendered assistance, but during the after
noon the child died from her injuries.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
Adopted by the seun,e.

The resolution presented by Mr. Kenney
providing that the Secretary of War In
form the Senate as to the number OF Army
garrisons In the Philippines the rurlber
Of troops III and insane. ETC., was adopted
by the Senate yesterday. 80
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
NR. CLARK'S CREDENTIALS,
His Certificate of Appointment Re
cciyed by the Senate.

In the Senate late yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Carter presented a certificate from
crediting William A. Clark as ex-senator
from that State. The certificate stated that
as a vacancy had occurred in the repre-
sentation of that State in the United S ates
Senate William A. Clark had been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. 20 g.
The credentials were read, aud, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Chandler, were laid on the Ia
bic without discussion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
A Potomac Spawning Ground.

The Senate Committee on the District OF
Columbia has reported favorably bill to
maintain spawning ground in the Poto-
mac River in the District of Columbia for
the protection of fish.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced a
bill providing for pure milk in the District
of Columbia. and stating that all milk sold
must be from healthy animals and properly
cooled and branded
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23
For protection of Birds md Game,

Mr.. Mcmillan has INTRODUCED u bill in
the Senate providing for the protection of
birds and game and for the prevention of
their sale during certain seasons in the
District of Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-23

Street Railway Consolidation.
The Senate Committee on the District of
Columbia has returned favorable
report or the bill providing for the con-
solidation Of certain street railways in the
District.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16
20. &apitel.
Der &ranfenbeiu1.

Cine poriidtise Stile, gum 3si6sn.
bab elm S6perfranter beberberst
tperbe, berri9te in Der Wobnitube pom
srpBen Sammer. Websmitbis itans
ben Sans Better unb iein Weib in
elmer SIDE. Die @eielsn aber ru6ten
in Der @fe; benn Der MeiIter bate,
ieines @aites gu Ihonen, oas @etriebe
itsben laHen. =
.S6ninbilbe", fliiItsrte Der alfe,
blaife Sarfner benz MGgblein gu, bas
fdludoenb Dor ieinem Bette fniete:
SINCE mir bas Sroitlieb bon seitern!
@s gibt benz lebsnsmiben Seraen Be-
rubisuns!" -
unb Sdpinbilbe naEm bic 2aute
CUR Sanb, unb fang unter ftilen
Shrdnen gar anmutbig uno feierlt9:
rNuf bic Radt folst Morsenlidt!
Oriiden 2eiben bid uno NDtben -
@iner fann bid ia erretten!
Soft perldbt bic Meni9en ni6t!" -
SurA ben Sroft Der Sarten Stim>
me ermuntert, ld9elte Der Mlte, unb
fabte neuen Mutb, ais @srtrub bonn
&arrenberge in bic Stube eintrat. Sic
parb feltiam iiberrai6t BEL benz On,
blide Der unbefannten 9GIte, bic Sans
Netter 10 saftfreunbli6 in iein Saus
aufsenpmmen. limb nit benz @rube:
-4pe Maria". trippelte lie gum arans
fenbette. -
Sic unteriudte porii6tis unb ernit
ben 3uitanb bes alien Sarfners, trdt
bierauf BEL Settle, mii6te elm SrGnt>
lein bon Wuraeln unb 3rGutern, bic
lie on Der @lutb bes &amines nit
GalmuspaHer in's 8o9en sebra6t,
uno rei6te nit iesnenber Misne Die
@ransi benz na4 2abial sisrigsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

bts por bic Shore bon S6pabedi
Iu9 bic Sere bonn &~arrenbsrge pirb
bort nidt feblen! Sas srobe @ebeim.
nib tpiro sel0ft! Die LANCE Na9t IN.
fdsli6er 2eiben pirb perf6eu4t our@
ben fonnentlaren Worsen bes iiibenen
gntaiidens! @efesnet lei bic rteus
Ritterburg!" o
uno beseiitert enbste lie nit ben
Wprten:
y9raf Wernber unb 2ubmiQa,
ulri6 unb 9ifela,
Stgmunb, S9pinbilbe = @qe
Wtrb NIT golbenem Strable
Der i4one Sag psreinen!
@u9 GbeItrube mub srf6einen! :
go bdltet bic 9er5en erboben,
Sen bdrmber5igen Soft gu loben!
Water unier! 4pe Marial"
uno inbem lie breimal bic Stirne
oes ftaunenben WGgbleins tiibte, mari
lie ben Wantel iiber ibr q%elbbraunes,
4ngsii4t, bic rGtbIelbdften SbrGnen,
ihrer mannigfaltisen @efiible tbeil.
fpetie gu perbereen, unb elite am Rrii.
dsnitdbe aus Der Stube bes aroben
Sammers, bic S9lu6t BEG Rdrrens
bsrges bebenbe gu ertIimmen. Gin
Ssisae, Der benz Wunbertpeibe naGae=
i9dut, tam auriid unb er3dblte: .Sie
9ere babe ii4 btnter einem S6Iee.
%oorngehdge auf bic 3niee heterogeneous
fen, getpeint, gela4t, seIeufset unb ge.
betet, big etne muntere 3iege tie aufges
idredt, fporauf lie i'm i9parSen San.
nenfpaloe perf6punben." ---
Die Bitter auf benz &arrenberae
tonnten ii9 ni9t %ertlGren, tpel9' aliid.
liher umitdnb cine 70 fr0bli6e Stim,
mung in benz fonft i6psrmiitbiaen
Sersen Der alien Srubs berporgebra6t.
Sic fang in bieien Sagen muntere
Gieoer BON ieligem Wieberieben uuo
bduslidem Slid; tie ersGblte man9'
erbauliGes @sf9i6tlein, pie elm boiler
Bitter, Der Weib unb ainb perftoben,
enolt4 in ii9 gesanuen unb nit ben
Wieoergefunoenen gliidlide Sage Der,
lebt; fe brdhte sebnmal bes Saaes
benz almGhtigen 9ott anbGdtiae2obs
unb Santsebets, unb iproGb bel BON
Sreucen unb Srieben, bic bds sSeft bss
beiligsn Wfi4ael brinsen follte.
GortfsBu1sfoIgt.y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16
6 t.C
L.: Isle perfebren niGt mebr nit

o.: rSie perfebren ni6t mebr nit
SrGulein Hpfa Rei6miiuer2"
g.: yHein! S9auberbaftes Bed aes
babt. Wte sic piHen, bat beSAalte
Hei9miiqer feiner Sp6ter ni9ts noe.
niger als cine Jog. .sebilpete Grsisb.
ung" 81 She'll perben lafen, bugegen
gibt er &ofa eine f6pere Menge
i4nDben Mammons nit. @bsr serabs
oarum mar mfrs ia gu tbun. Stun
bat meine tbeuere Hofd mertpiirbiaers
peiie cine srpbe @orliebe fir bic poes
lie - bas Inbefannte iibt ia oft bex
ftdrtiten Reis aus. Salt! bente i9,
Define Gbancen Bel ibr perben ii6 fos
loHal berbefern, pern Su 10 nebenbet
elm bisGen ben Si6ter beubelit. 81
muBte bas ia Gin 10 btlisss @srgniis
gen iein BEL ibrer llnpifenbeit. SD
l6retbe alio msbrere 9ers9en bon
meinem Ibreistalenoer ab unb I9ids
ibr bieielben dls eieenes probutt elm.
Die nd6ite Ppft brinst mir einen BON
Gntriiituns iiberflieBenoen Brief =
i4 iole ibr ME tpieoer unter bic Nugeu
tommen."
a.: rab, Srdulein Rofa mar alfc
bod ni6t 10 gang unbepanbert tn
u~nierer Bpeiie9"
g.: .Ods f9pn, aber lie bate gus
fG1is benielben @breibtalenoer!'
X
a.: ,Wie bumm ii9 Der propiIor
a%nitelt, iiberiteist ale 8sgriffe.]
g.: rgr 1T pirtli9 Der refine Npos
tbeeteTel!"
5rau u. (su Srau 81: .Ssntsn
Sic, bteie perfon, bieie Miiner, iast
gu mir: rSie finb feline feline Daniel"
Sasen sic nod einmul, iase i9 gu
ibr, i9 lei feline feline Dame, 10 Idlage
id Sbnea bic Rnohen I'm 2eibe eut.
Spst!"
Srau gobn: .Da brauben fdbrt ber
S9ulSe, Der lungiame 3abler, @sIos
ctpsb. llnb pie i9nel!!"
6err @obn: rgs mar better, &c
tbdte lansiamer fabren unb i4nensr
beaablen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16
10. &apiteL
Die Ritter au benz e n.
berqe.

@m friiben Morsen, ba bic Serbits
Tonne, sinen freunblidsn gag pertiins
bsnb, bur9 bic Riben Der Sannen
blidte, fab 8ertruo bonn 8a~rrenberse
Dor ibrer Siitte unb las, Sbrdnen duf
ben braunen @usentpimpern, aus
einem alien @nba4tsbude bic troitreiz
den @erie:
Ou meni9li9 SerS, mas piait bu
ber5dgen
en- beinen 2etbeu, in beinen &laaen9
Sieb auf gum Simmel! BORT pobnet
bein Soft,
Der fam bi9 erretten aus aIer Nptb!
Der ldbelt bernieber - ba pirb ii9's
ipenben!
SO perben bic Sage bes Summers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-10-16

DenDen!
Die Sage bes Summers = lie miifen
enben!
WaS elenb mir Ihien Dor benz 4uqenz
Bid,
@rf9einet mir nun als mein arGbtes
Slid! =
Drum immerbin Mutb unb auf Soft
pertrauet,
lnb an meine Spffnung auf i'm
gebauet!
81 ia, mein SerSlein, 10 lit es rs9t!
go frommt es benz 4beligen, pie benz
&ne6t! =
Slid auf, Slid auf! !Serbei unb
f6du,
Ou marterpoIe Hittersfrau!
DER Mprsen la9elt, Der Sag 1T ba!
On bift Der bOditen 5reube nab!!" =
limb mad bieIsm Sreubenruf Der
4lten mars in Der 9ammeritube 10
feierli6 ernit unb itile, pie on einem
friiblinssbeiteren Sonntassmorsen i'm
Nnba6tstir9lein, tpenn elm @efalbter
oes Serrn feline tiefgeriibrte 9emetnbe
iegnet. 8eines Der anpeIenben tonnte
iid bieisn gebeimnibpoaen 8Orsans
iattiam ertldren; 4eines ipaste pas
Wunberpeib gu frasen. bas unseitort
i'm aerduidpOuen @ni4au.n bes
WGsbleins perfunten bleiben tppllts.-
gnbli4 eradblte Der Sarfner tpeiter:
So ianis 1T bariiber erfreut mar,
bab i4 SrGulein Shpinbilbe gliidli9
aufsefunben uno Der nilbsn 3iseuner-
rOtte entriifen, 10 febr mar id nun be-
iorst, mas id in 3utunft fir bas
Wobl beS Maodens Beginner iolte.
Gaeli4 2aAts i4 piItQmmsnsr @eHe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
LIBRARY MATTERS.
1hs Regular Beard n esslpg 10 Held
TIE Librar1an,s Bsport.

4 5 >
The Hsgular Beard Meeting 10 Hold
The Librarlan's Report.
The board OF the library met In regu-
lar session Monday evening with bare.
~ quorum present. There was no
business with the exception OF the al
lowing ol bills and reading OF reports.
The following 10 the report OF the libra
srian, Nrs. Maud BATHS:
10 the Honorable Board OF Trustees
OF the Marshalltown Public Library:
Your librarian begs leave to present
the foll0win6 report Of work accom-
spliShed during the four weeks intervene
Ing between Nay 20 and June "a, 1900:
The work Of the carpenters. painters
and paper hangers in the library was
practically finished on Thursday even
ing. May 81, and on June SUFFICIENT
group OF helpers was secured to clean
/ mn the worst OF the rubbish and get
thu. cass0 into place by Saturday night.
On Monday the books were arranged
ON the shelves md On Tuesday an In.
ysssteEy was taken, with the result that
only tue$s book was found missing.
wednesday aaosnihg, June q; the libra.
~ Vas opened TO the public afsthe usu-
ai hour 80.
q ii6 sta tiss;cai report OF this month
will necessarily include the part OF last
Snlenth's when the registers were not
saoseselbie. "A
- cards issusd. eightssn; new
- q 40 an4 Jnas. any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
CORN IS BOOMING.
Hot weasher Of Pas. Few Day. IA.
Aads Growth Of Corn Very PER-

Hot Weather Of Past Few Days Ha.
Mads Growth of Corn Very Per.
+ ccptible.
The extremely warm weather OF the
past few days, following as It has after
the recent heavy rains. has made a
wonderful difference In the height OF
the corn in Marshall county and.
strange tho 1t may seem for this time
OF year and considering the fact Of the
short length OF time since planting,
many OF the fields in all parts OF the
county now have fine stalks OF corn
5knse and waist high. The farmers are
aniVersal in the opinion that there
never we're better prospects for a
heavy yield OF corn than at present,
and II Is ansactual fact that during the
1ast forty-eisht hours corn has grown
from eight to twelve inches.
Small Grain does not seem to be pros
sperins a. might be wished. altho a two
thirds crop ID promised by many. The
/ rain didn't come quite right for the
oats and wheat, and the sun was lit
tie too hot when the grain was heading.
iss Potatoes. for this time OF the year.
are an almost unprecedented crop. and
5 fine new potatoes sold in this city to-
day 1t 50 cents per bushel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26

three. OF these twenty were by
purchase, fourteen from the bindery,
eighteen from the United states gov-l
eminent and one from b. d.
Baboock. Booklets made. twelve; pic-
lures donated. FOURTEEN; pictures
purchased, eight; pictures mounted.
220; books loaned. 1.13s; postals mailed,
twenty-four; visitors. about 500; PAM
phlets added. five: magazines donated
for May and June, 45s. OF these thir-
teen were from the United States gov-
eminent. six from our state govern
,ment, two reports, thirteen sample
copies and 424 magazines from Mes
danes Boucher. Towner, Cady, Whit
ton and Haines and Mr. q. q. Swain.
Books repaired at the library, 245;
books reserved at the sbindery, II: books
withdrawn. 27-nine for quarantine,
one duplicate and seventeen worn out.
Maps mounted, Q; dailies received,
May 4s, June 1916; weeklies, May 90.
June 1870; monthlies, May 16, June IL
20, or 1854 total.
Cash on nand May %. AS cents; re-
sceived for fines. $2.s5; received for
books sold, IS cents: total, 1855.
Deposited with city treasurer, $3.50.
Cash on hand, 25 cents.
Respectfully submitted.
M. NJ. BATHS.
Librarian.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26

with the Southern Pacific at Mojave.
while his brother Charley Is seeking his
fortune in Alaska. Their father and
mother, who left Marshalltown twenty
years ago reside in PaRdena.
"A. Sadler, who used to sell school books
TO the present generation Of Marshall
town, has until recently been employed
in the laboratory of q Los Angeles drug
house. but Is at present on the retired
list.
Doc, Elson has been, until recently
holding q good position in the county
tax collectors office at Los Angeles. His
friends will regret to learn that he has
submitted to several operations for cam
Ger Of the face and has az yet been re-
lieved but temporarily. He has not lost
hope, however, OF being cured
w. g. Benedict. who came to Pasa-g
Idena in boom days and engaged in the
real estate business, still has lots and
acreage and ranches to sell. Wilfredl
Benedict holds lucrative position in
the county treasurer's Office in Los An-
geIes. The work and the climate are so
icongenial that he IL growing feshy.
Charles Benedict has been for several
years and is now motorman on the
Pasadena Angeles electric line. He
iis now family man.
"A. j. Hubbard Is raising and drying
fruit. He expects to join Mrs. Hubbard,
who Is visiting in Marshalltown at pres
ent, in the course of a couple Of months.
Charley Miller, who was one OF the
last OF your residents to get the Califor-
MIA fever, is in Pasadena. His son Har-
sdy has good position at Oakland.
Hardy was quite recently married.
Steve Durham Is plying his trade, that
of a painter, in LOB Angeles, and is very
Well satisfied with his change Of envir-
onment. Charley Durham, who preced-
ed his father to the west by several
years, Is now in Arizona, whichis being
settled and developed largely by those
who become dissatisfie with California.
DR.. James Lang. an old Marshalltown
practitioner, is living in retirement in
Pasadena. His son Fred is engaged In
the job printing business in Los Angeles.
and Elton Lang Is practicing dentistry
in suburban town. Both are meeting
with success.
Frank Rogers, who left a good Mar
shall county farm several years ago, is
a teamster in the employ of the Pasa-
dena street department.. His daughters
are both married. His son Cyrus is yet
q bachelor.
C. Wilgus, the machinist, is the owner
OF a small shop in Los Angeles, where he
is fairly prosperous
The Shaw family sticks to Santa Ana,
one OF the best little citieson the coast.
Linn Shaw is editor OF the leading re-
publican paper of that town and Orange
county, and quite prominent in politics
| Harhorf Shaw 10 in moor health hic a r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
A,ugust F II 3,

ut is surprising fact" says Prof:
Houten, that In my travels in all parts
of the world for the last ten years, I
have met more people having used
GREEN'S August Flower than any other
remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver
and stomach, and for constipation.
find for tourists and statesmen, or for
persons filing office positions. where
headaches and general bad feelings
from Irregular ha bite exist, that GREEN'S
Angst Flower is a grand remedy 1t
does not injure the system by frequent
use, and Is excellent for sour stonlachs
and Indigestion Sample bottles free at
Geo. p. Powers. Sold by dealers in all
civilized countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
THREATENED 10 KILL MANY.
william Pearson q cts Into Trouble
by threatening Lives OF SOUTH

elders.
William Pearson, a young man resid-
ing on May street. was brought into
the mayors court this morning in irons
to answer to the charge Of disturbing
the peace. Pearson was arrested by
Officer Clark Monday afternoon upon
complaint Of George Carr, OF no May
street, where Pearson and q companion
appeared to make a request for some
thing to eat. Mrs. Carr told the men
she had nothing for them, and as they
refused to leave the premises, Mr.. Carr
put in an appearance. This even did
not frighten Pearson. who still insist
ed on staying, altho Carr informed him
that he intended leaving home for q
time and did not want to 90 until he
had left. Byron Thorpe happened to
pass the Carr home and learned Of the
trouble and told Carr he would call an
officer. This riled Pearson great deal
and with a couple OF bricks he threat
5ened to kill Carr, Thorpe and w. NJ.
Eichorn, who also witnessed the affair.
Officer Clark was summoned and arr
rested the fellow before he could do any
damage.
Mayor Pierce was not inclined to
show much leniency toward Pearson
and sentenced him to thirty days work
because he could not pay fine Of 500
and costs. After the thirty day SEN
tence Is completed it is likely he will be
re-committed on another charge
Thomas McCabe, stranger arrested
By Officer Clark for intoxication. plead
ed guilty to the charge before Mayor
Pierce this morning and was sentenced
to six days work.
Elmer Rogers, another stranger
pleaded guilty to a like charge and paid
the costs. whereupon he was released.
Officer Clark made this arrest also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
N[|NS|||l0E Planned
Prospects Flsttering For : Fine
County Teachers Institute
In August
Marshall County to Have the Best
in the State II such il
Possible.
Superintendent Morrissey Planning
For Lectures by Workers Of Ma
tional Reputation.

Marshall county's prospects for a.
teachers normal Institute are better
this year than they have ever been for.
la highly successful meeting, and Coun-
ty superintendent Morrissey is bending
every effort to make the institute all
that he has planned in his mind.
There can be no definite program an
nounced for about two weeks, which
will make 1t about one month before the
institute will begin, the last two weeks
lin August being the weeks selected.
The prospects are good, at present, for
securing assistance from institute work.
ers OF national reputation. including
whom will be DIR. Frank NJ. McMurray,
of New York, one of the instructors in
the Teachers College OF New York city,
who will lecture on geography, a branch
on which he Is the author OF many
text books. Mr.. Wilbur S. Jackman, Of
the Chicago Institute, Col. Parker's
school, which is recognized as the great
est teachers college in America. will al
so be Eere, it is thought, for series OF
the author of several works In fact,
nothing will be left undone in order to
make Marshall county's institute the
best one in the history OF the county and
the best in the state OF Iowa. The pros
poets for a large attendance this year
are better than ever before, and that is
saying good deal, for the Institutes of
the past two summers have been better
ATTENDED than at any time previous.
So far as known there will be but one
of the old corps of teachers pr sent, ex-
| Principal C. c. Carstens. of the high
school, who has been taking post gradu-
ate work in the University Of Pennsyl-
4 vania during the past year and who
Twill come here for the work in history.
superintendent Morrissey will attend to
nothing excepting the general manage
ment of the institute, and as it will be
of such gigantic proportions that will
keep him busy without attempting any
special work.
The other branches of the summer
sschool have not been definitely deter
mined upon asSyet and the personnel OF
the teachers can not be announced as
4 iycf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-26
Real Eetate ]. rr,alLn.fer,.

o. n. Hole and wife to Mrs. Eliza
beth speers-Gillette. land In north
Marshalltown, $1,000.
Minnie S. McReynolds and Mary A.
Downey, the latter OF Lorimer county.
Colorado. to Mrs. Jessie C. Clements,
land in State Center township, $500.
Isabella Judd and husband and T. w.
Reed and wife to Frank Reese, part OF
lot I. block I, Binford and Webster's
addition, $50.
A. B. Conway and wife to Victor
and Rosa Liebis, lot 8. block 2. Rice's
addition. $500.