davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-28

Information regarding the Hawaiian
Islands OF value to Residents and Wis.,
itors cannot be found more complete
than in the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-28

Peter McRae is in receipt of a letter
from Col. G. F. Little in Washington.
The Colonel says he must have more
money to lubricate the wheels of JUS
tice in order to secure those squatters'
rights for the denizens of Olaa Four
hundred dollars more has been for
waraed. If that doesn't do the business
the dam gates will be closed and the
suuatters will take their chances with
the rest of the people on legislation.
News in Brief.
Eight destitute Filipinos from the
Omaha Exposition are being transport
ed home on the Leeianav.
Olaa plantation displayed its patriot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
REDMAN IS ENDORSED.
Jasper County supports Him fol
Secretary of state.

Jasper County supports Him for
Secretary of state.
Special to Times-Republican.
Newton, June 27.-The following reso-
lutions were passed by the republican
convention held at Newton yesterday:
Resolved, That this convention is
eminently satisfied with and does most
heartily endorse the work Of the ma
tional republican convention at Phila-
delphta. Its candidates are our candi-
dates-the nations choice. The plat
form has the true ring and is faithful
and correct expression OF the progress
sive spirit Of the times.
Resolved. That IN the person Of
Hon. w. H. Redman we have an up-
right citizen. a man OF broad expert
fence and a staunch defender OF the
rights OF the common people; and We
heartily endorse his candidacy for the
office Of secretary of state and tender
him our earnest support
Delegates to the state convention
were elected as follows: o. c. Meredith
Newton: Hen. w. w. Hawk, Colfax:
A. g. West. Kellogg; NJ. A. McCord
Newton; A. ]. Chenowith. Newton;
Hon. N. A. Wells. Reasoner; o. N.
Wagley. Newton; George c. Kipp
Monroe; Hon. j. H. Smith. Ira: H. K
Poorbaugh. Colfax: Robert Blizzard
Newton; L. G. Watts, Newton: Ira
Draper Prairie City; ]. H. Meyer
Newton: William Turnbull, Grinnell; I
w. Shriver and L.. w. Bates. Colfax;
and II. Hazlett Baxter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
|Hl|||[ WRECKS CROPS.
Terrific Hail Storm Doss Immense
Damage In the Vicinity of
Hubbard
Small Grains Pounded Into the
Earth and Corn Stripped Of
Leaves
Extent Of the Damage not Fully
KnownThe Sunday School
Census
Special to Timer-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora. Jure pa terrific hail storm
passed just north OF the town OF Hub
bard, in this county. last night. It il
known to have covered tract about
two miles wide and extended for several
miles. just how many miles 4is not
known at this hour. Crops in the path
OF the hail storm were almost annillil-
iated, barley. rye and oats being beaten
into the ground and entirely destroyed.
The leaves We're stripped from the corn
and 1t is believed 80 badly damaged the
stalks that they will hardly recover. On
the farm of o. Hecker, who owns half
section just north Of Hubbard, every
thing suffered from the storm. Whole
fields of grain were pounded into the
mud. His logs will be enormous. Farm
ers Lohr, Beckmeier, HUFFMAN and
others most OF them owners of large
tracts OF land. suffered the same fate.
The full extent OF the damage is not yet
known. btu it will be enormous. Some
loss Of stock is reported, but 1t is not
thought to be large. In this city the
hail was not severe. A few windows
were broken. The rainfall was heavy.
AT Hampton the rainfall was heavy,
nearly all inch on the level.
Yesterday was the hottest OF the sea-
son, 90 far, the maximum temperature
reaching about IS degrees here. Hamp-
ton reportss 96.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
Kanawha News.

Special to I1mes-fteP0Dlcan.
kanawha. June 27.-Bids are being
advertised for on the erection of a new
four room two-story school house, to be
completed this fall
This Iowa Central branch has now,
and always has had. good connections
at Corwith with the NJ. & ST. l.. each
road giving and receiving an immense
lot of freight there.
Several young farmers who went from
this county and located in Minnesota
have returned, reporting their particu-
lar locality unusually dry this year.
Crops are looking good. altho some
shortage in the hay crop has been
feared.
BY Interviews with farmers along the
railroad survey We find the ajority do
not place much faith in their being
built. Britt wants the road on account
of its court house deal. Clarion doesn't
want it, az 1t can't see that several new
towns in its territory will help 1t.
Corwith and Sheffield base ball Teams
Will play here the Fourth for a pure OF
$50. Indications point to a large crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
ENJo1N THE LIBRARY.
Breakers Ahead iar Promoters OF
the Caraegie institution AZ Ottum-

IVA.
Ottumwa. June 27.-The constitutions
sality OF the law which permits women
to vote has been attacked and the pre-
Aminary sk!rmish will take place be-
fore Judge Eichelberger next Thurs
day. when . petition viii be presented
to the court asking that temporary.
writ Of injunction issue restraining the
mayor, city auditor and council from
treating the library proposition as
adopted. II Judge Eichelbergerf issues
. temporary writ and follows 1t up la
ter with q permanent injunction. that
the matter will be tied up for years In
4 the supreme court of this state and the
United States. Just what move the OPP
position will make should Judge Eich-
] elberger refuse to issue writ is not
known. City Solicitor Jaques was seen
YESTERDAY and asked as to his opinion
sof the matter. He said last evening at
tho session Of the city council that he
felt assured that women did have a
right to vote. and that should Judge
Eichelberger grant q temporary in
Junction the case would be fought to
the highest court. So 1t stands. Next
Thursday. win see the first step taken
IN the matter with Attorneys Cornell
and Leach on one side and Capt. Jaques
on the other
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
NEW S. .. /. BUILDING TROUBLE.
Contractors Refuse TO Obey Instruc-
lions of the Iseuents.

Iowa City. June 27.-Yesterday the
executive committee Of the board Of
regents met. Warren, Roberts & Co.
has completely refused to place Eureka.
A paint upon the iron work. as speclned
in their contract, and the refusal means
trouble. An estimate was furnished
the committee by the architect upon
the amount OF steel work that had
been completed, but in view Of the
paint trouble the regents refused to all
low the estimates and Warren, Roberts
& Co. will not receive remuneration for
the steel work until the paint matter
Is settled. Contractor Roberts ap-
peared before the executive committee
and stated his case. The committee
will not make any attempt to take
away the contract, but will only make
certain recommendations at the meet
ing OF the full board July 10. The COM
tmittee considered the various systems
of heating for the new building and
will make complete arrangements for
a final report at the board meeting. An
expert is here in conference with the
board and will recommend a suitable
system for the structure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
shenield Personals.
,ial to Timas-Republican. J

Special 10 1lIll4SsttepuDllCdN.i
Sheffield, June IA new bank is to
be built in our town. The excavating
for the same is progressing and part OF
the foundation is laid. The firm will be
Storck and LeValley.
Mrs. 10 Treganza. of Britt, Is visit
ing her parental home for a few days.
Mr.. 4. S. Stephens. wife and daugh-
ter, of Hampton, visited friends in this
place last Wednesday,.
Mrs. Frank Aborn is on the sick list.
Theron Vermilya transacted business
in Mason City last week.
Mrs. Charles Curry returned from
Rhodes Thursday. accompanied by her
father and mother, who will make their
home here.
Editor Hill. of the Press. did business
in Hampton Saturday.
Mrs. Peters went to Dumont last
week. returning on Monday.
Alvin Schafer visited friends in Shell
Rock and Cedar Falls last week.
James Green and wife visited their
daughter in Bows last week. Mr..
Green was our census enumerator and
finished his work over week ago.
Several of our citizens went to Clear
Lake last Thursday on the excursion
train.
r. F. sullivan's brother Dennis, of
Cuba, is visiting r. F. for a short time.
Miss Lulu G. Shipiett, Of Mason City,
died at the home Of her father, Mr..
Fox. in this place. last Wednesday and
was inferred in the Hampton cemetery
Friday. Rev. Coleman officiating.
George Johnston is having some of
his land laid of into lots and we expect
to see them go quickly, as Sheffield is
booming at present.
The great event of the season was a
picnic party under the supervision OF
Mrs. j. Borst, given on Tuesday at
Beed's Lake
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
GRIND Junc,ion Notes.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Grand Junction, June 27-Ludwig
Kreiger. one of Greene county's pio-
neers, died at his home four miles
southeast Of this place Monday after
noon.
The I. Q. o. F. people are putting
their building into fine shape. 1t will
make an attractive showing on Main
street.
The c. & N. w. Railway Company
has begun proceedings to condemn
lands along its right-os-way for the
purpose OF getting dirt to improve its
right -of-way against several of our
farmers. The question in dispute is
that while the railway company has
the right to condemn for the purpose of
it has no right to take
and condemn simply for the purpose of
getting material.
Edmund Nichols. of Perry, Iowa, will
deliver the Grafton here on the Fourth.
Charles Kelly is very low with pneu-
monia.
Thomas Goodwin will erect new
residence on the premises vacated re-
Gently by the I. o. O. F. building.
1t is rumcred that we are to have a
new business house in the course of a
few weeks.
Farmers are laying their corn by and
getting ready for the harvest that is
almost here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
Now Mayor for Cam bridge.

Cambridge, June 27.--M. c. Seal re-
signed the Office Of mayor sometime
ago. but the resignation was not ac-
cepted until the last session OF the city
council. when ]. S. Nelson was named
as his successor. The Dispatch re-
marks that the unsalaried municipal
Office in small town az often moro
emery. than honorary, but the visions
OF marriage fees and charges for court
judgments ought to compensate some
what for the trials of the Office Here's
regrets to the outgoing and best wishes
10 t; ne incoming ::..c.s We
suggest that Mayor Nelson, just to
start his business right, advertise to
marry ct least one couple ON the
Fourth sof July free. #
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
7BUssEY BUSINESS DESTROYED.
4 Nine buildings and Contents Fail .
Prev TO tho Flames.

Nine buildings and Contents Fail =
Prey to the Flames.
oskaloosa, June 27.-Bussey, in Mar
ion county. was visited by serious
conhagration. in which $4,000 worth
a OF property was destroyed. The fire
started at 1880 a. m. and burned sew
eral hours. The buildings and stocks
destroyed were as follows:
johnson & Miner, shoe store.
Sam Sherman, postoffice.
]. r. Miner, dry goods.
3 Bert Davis q Co., drugs.
DIR. Reynolds. Office.
DIR. Holloway, office.
as w. "A. Jones. barber shop.
]. a. Bussey. marble works.
The methods OF fighting the IRE were
inadequate. but the citizens worked
heroically. Already the debris is being
cleared away and the store rooms will
be rebuilt at once.
It was the most serious loss Bussey
has ever sustained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
SUNDAY ScHOOL CENSUS.
state superintendent Mitchell Give.
some Of the Results of tho Canvass.


Des Moines. June 27.-B. T. Mitchell,
Sunday school census, furnishes the
following report OF the work so far:
Buchanan. Howard, Hardin, Jasper
and Wayne have had complete can
svass. Appanoose, Cass. Cerro Gordo,
Cherokee. Guthrie. Henry, Jefferson,
Jones. Madison, Mills. Monona, Mitch
ell. Montgomery, Polk. Ringgold, Scott,
Tama, Van Buren,. Wapello, washing-
ton, Worth and Wright had over so
per cent Of their townships canvassed.
Benton, Black Hawk, Bremen, Butler,
Calhoun. Carroll, Chickasaw. Clarke.
Clay, Clinton, Davis. Decatur. Della
ware. Des Molnes, Franklin. Fremont,
Hamilton, Ida. Jackson. Johnson, Keo-
kuk. Louisa, Lyon, Mahaska, Marshall,
Monroe, Muscatine, Osceola. Page, Po-
3cahontas, Poweshiek, Sac, Union and
Webster have had under so per cent.
am looking all the time for reports
from other countless: already sixty
eight counties out of the ninety-nine
have undertaken this work. Many of
the uncanvassed counties are now ar
ranging for a thorough canvass. Where
this work will end our Savior only
knows.
/ am highly pleased with the work
accomplished. This has been the larg-
est and most successful canvass ever
prosecuted in Iowa, and more than this,
there was the largest number OF visit
ors engaged of any one canvass Of the
world. From the many reports Of the
visitors ! gather this, that they were
highly delighted, encouraged and will
ing to undertake it again.
In one large city 22S invalids were
found. OF which thirty-seven had no
church preference, but are to be looked
after by bishops wife, who was app
pointed for that purpose.
The Y. NJ. G. A. bicycle brigade of
Davenport were called upon to visit a
hard part Of the city; they did not
fancy taking their dinners at a; beer
garden, neither did they have to- be-
cause they got thru visiting every per-
son and family by 1880 and came back
to the headquarters with whoop and
hurrah and asked if they could not do
some more work. They would do even
a harder district.
A Methodist minister in town OF
$500 said he thought he knew all those
who preferred his church. but TO his
surprise twelve families were given
him to look after.
In city Of about 10000. $50 persons
contributed from % cents to $40 apiece
for this visitation to be carried out in
a business-like manner. The full
amount was raised and the canvass
was a wonderful success. AS results
from the work mission school was
organized and other steps are being
taken to help the people.
One Of our large cities which has had
the name Of an infidel city changed its
name after the canvass, as there were
only five found who protested to be
thus.
One lady said she was sorry the can
vass did not last another day ID
Summaries Of the counties which had
a thorough canyaSS.&
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
Fatal Fail from window.

special 10 Tlmee-Republtcan.
Clarion, June 27.-J. NJ. Mann, of this
place. received word yesterday OF the
death Of his 12-year-old son at the
School for the Deaf at Council Bluffs
II seems the boy fell from third
story window, killing him instantly.
Joseph Hickey. the young son OF Mr..
Hickey. OF Clarion. was fooling with a
revolver yesterday when 1t was dis
charged, the ball entering his left hand
and making an ugly wound.
81 MD0day night was K. r. night here.
Hon. Ben. !. salinger, grand chancellor.
making an oficial visit to Clarion
Lodge No. PA. Visiting knights were
present from Eagle Grove and Dows,
and the lodge room was crowded.
After listening to one of the grand
chancellor's characteristic addresses,
which was full Of good advice to the
members and which was highly appre-
sciated. the lodge adjourned to the opera
house. where the tables had been
spread and ample Justice was done to
the good things provided.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
Catholic Protective society.
Special to Times-Republican. :

Iowa City, June 27.-The board of di-
rectors and officers of the Roman Catho-
lie Mutual Protective Society met here
Yesterday, transacting business prelim-
mary to the meeting of the delegates
today. BY this evening at least 200 del-
egates will be present, the number rep
resenting four thousand of the state or
der. The officers of the association are:
President, Rev. F. j. Bruno Alton; vice
president, Fred B. Sharon, Davenport;
general secretary, NJ. ]. knippell, Dy-
ersville; medical director, N. j. "A. Muel-
Ter, Dyersville.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
AFFAIRS At GERMANIA.
Many. improvements in . Bnsine
way-ProsperoussOu Outlook.

Many improvements IN Q Bnelne6D
Way-ProsperousiO outlook.
Special to Times Republican.
Germania, June 27.-Crops in this vi
ycinity are looking the best they have
been in years, especially the corn,
which lis almost waist high.
The new Albert Lea division of the
B.. c. r. & N. railway, now under con-
istruction from Germania to Owatonna,i
is ready for the ties and rails for about
.twent miles from here The grading
and bridges were all completed about
a week ago. The first new town on the
new. line is Rake, about twelve miles
from here. 1t is located in good
farming community and promises to be
a lively little place. T. s.. Waud & Co.,
the druggists of this placG, will have a
branch store there.
New switches, passing tracks and
other Improvements are being made in
the yards Of the Burlington railway
here.
The prospects for German;a are very
good. We have added to our list of
business firms In the past three months
two new restaurants and lunch coun-
ters, one drug store. two general stores.
one blacksmith shop, q photograph
gallery. one livery barn and a number
of other minor businesse. We are To-
Gated on the B., G. r. & n. railway at
the junction of the Albert Lea division
and only four miles east OF the juno
ton of the Northwestern and Burling-
ton railways. When the new road is
completed we8will have the best of pas
senger and freight service to all points
L. 81 CT nd viz
Barber, the owner OF the ho-
tel here. is 20 soon start the erection Of
a fine new brick on the site of the old
hotel, to be sOx40 feet and three stories
high, besides other buildings that are
soon. New streets are being laid out
and opened and the town in general is
booming. There is splendid opening
here for a furniture store.
A new we'll was recently drilled in
the Burlington yards that furnishes g.
900 gallons of water per hour. The
company Will erect a supply tank and
standpipe in the near future.
Miss Marguerite Hinkey closed a
very successful term of school in the
Baum district las. Friday and departed
Saturday for her home in Corwith. We
understand she will teach the same
school next year.
4 George Holloway has shipped his sec
fond team of diving ponies, King and
! Queen H.. to Coney Island, where they
have an engagement. He also took
along Billy" the eight footed horse
and .Northwood." the hump backed
horse. They will exhibit in America
during the hummer and will. sail for
/ Europe in tho fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
TIE Most Eminent Practitioners Of
the United States Endorne This
Wonder Remedy

George T. Hawley, NJ. D., professor OF
lung and throat diseases, Chicago Gin
ical School, the largest clinical school in
the world, writing to DIR. George Lem
niger, says: Il have been using your
Formaldehyde Inhaler for catarrh, asth-
ma, bronchitis, hay fever and other
rose, throat and lung diseases. have
found it superior to any remedy 30 far
discovered
j. w. shultz. NJ D., president of the
board of health of Wichita. in writing of
Formalde says: II am satisfied that
we nov have an absolute cure for con-
sumption"
DR.. Charles A. Benin Of the Chicago
health department. says: Il have used
your Formal dehyde Inhaler and found it
Of the greatest value in catarrhal dis
eases of the nose and respiratory or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
New superintendent for Denison.

=
Special to Times-Republican
lDenison, June 27.The Denison
school board has chosen H. H. Savage,
of Iowa City, to succeed H. v. Failor
as superintendent Of the Denison
schools. Mr.. Failor has resigned to
enter the state university law depart
ment.
The board Of supervisors at a recent
meeting voted to submit the PROPOSE
ton OF building $4,000 court house to
the voters OF Crawford county ut the
next general election.
Henry A. Cook, editor OF the Jour-
nal has sold his plant to Meyers g.
Tucker, of the Review, and goes to
take charge OF the Fort Dodge Post as
editor and manager. Mr.. Cook is an
able man and will be greatly missed
from Denison journalism.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
severe s.orm al Eldora.

Special 70 7Ttmes-RepubIican.
Eldora, June PA severe thunder
storm visited this section last night,
accompanied by high wind. which has
done much damage to small grain
Barley and rye, being ready to harvest
suffered the most. as much OF 1t is
knocked fiat. Considerable damage was
done to shade and fruit trees.
Mrs. Katherine Walters has resigned
the position OF principal of the high
school. Her place will probably be
filled next week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
DR.. Day 10 Ora,e q, Kan.wh..

Webster City. June 27.-Dr. Day has
been engaged to deliver the Grafton on
July 4 at Kanawha, the most prosper
GUS Of the new towns on the Algona
extension Of the Iowa Central from
Belmond. a great time Is anticipated,
as It ls the first celebration that COM
munity has known
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
HIS BODY CUT IN TWO.
BeniCook Killed In tho q. q n.
n Yards at Belle l.lafne.

ben COOK ktIIed In tho q. d ~. w.
Yards at Hello lslaine.
Special to Times-Republican.
Belle PLANE. June 27.-The body of
Ben Cook. q bridge carpenter, was
found in the west yards OF the G. q N.
W. railway this morning at about 9
O'clock cut IN two in the middle andthe
two parts separated about fifty feet.
{ UP to the present there is no knowledge
of how It happened. Coroner Cox sum-
moned jury and the body was viewed
at the Undertaking rooms Of Louis
Grossman and the inquest adjourned
until 10 o'clock. when an investigation
will be held. Mr.. Cook leaves q wife
and children in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27

never 49, better than 1t present. Oats
will proba bly, be q good yield, but the
straw will be short. Fruit In most lines
is not plenty, recent hard winters hav-
ing killed or injured so many trees,
vines and plants. Apples, however,
give promise OF q fair crop.
The Odd Fellows are having some
large electric fans placed in their hall,
so we may look for breezy times up
there soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
burglary atCarroll.
4 to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Carroll. June 27.--It was rumored on
the streets last evening that j. H. Ep-
PERSONS room was entered and quite a
sum Of money taken from his clothing.
No clueAthus far.
The heat was intense yesterday,
ranging from SO to 100 degrees in the
shade.
w. L. Hoffs folks, who have been
residents Of Carroll for fifteen years,
home in Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-27
\ Montexuma wan Celebrate.

Special to Times Republican.
ss ,AIcntezuma. June 81. Our people are
at last all In line for big Fourth Of
July celebration. Rumors Of smallpox
In various places near by has been
dampening theh ardor somewhat In the
past. but these rumors prove to be
noetly idle talk. Each man now consid-
err himself q committee OF one to push
the thing along. a good speaker has
sbsen secured and two good bands Will
safnish the music. An immense street
fphrade As to be one OF the features Of
Z the occasion. IS
Last Sunday the Presbyterian Sum
1 day school heids III sah dren's day ex-
sercisss. The llstis - eatsstained q