davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24

ommend it to thin people, He had
been eating meat, bread, etc, right
along, but there was no ten pounds of
added flesh until Grape Nuts food was
used.
One curious feature regarding true
health food is that its use will reduce
the weight of a corpulent person with
unhealthy flesh. and will add to the
weight of a. thin person not properly
nourished There as abundance of
evidence to prove this.
Grape-Nuts balance the body in a
condition of true health. Scientific Sc
lection of food elements makes Grape
Nuts good and valuable The food S.
delicious flavor and powerful nourish-
ing properties have made friends that
in turn have made Grape-Nuts famous.
Sold by all grocers. Made at the pure
food factories of the Postum Cereal
Company, Limited, Battle Creek, Mich
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
Eldorn Affairs.
g Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 24.--Mrs. Is. j. Miles.
Of the industrial school, gave a recep-
ton this afternoon from 10 O'clock
to about loo ladies' from town 1t was
one of the most brilliant social events
of the sea son.
Judge Weaver sentenced Richard
Worrell 70 thirty days in jail for break
ms and entering.
Court viii be continued over until
NEXT week.
The c. c. c. Whist Club met at the
home of Sheriff Mitterer last evening
and passed very enjoyable evening
The Friends Of this city have rented
the t.niysrsalisr church ard will hssa
services sunday mourning and eEening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
SAC CITY poL1TIcs.
Party Lines Drawn Under tho Name
ola Citizens Ticket.
Snecial To Times. Rar,1,hIinn

special TO Tlmes-RepubIican.
Sac City, March PA municipal
campaign is on in Sac city. A partisan
election will be held. The republicans
held city caucus which was we'll at
tended, and nominated a strong ticket,
headed by Hon. Charles l.. Early for
mayor. The democrats called caucus,
which was attended by democrats and
few disgruntled republicans and said
caucus nominated so-called "citizens'
ticket" The caucus was entirely con-
trolled and the nominations made by
the democrats, but they We're shrewd
enough to place on their ticket mostly
republicans. some of whom We're consid-
cred good republicans. But it is dem
ocratic scheme from beginning to end to
defeat the straight republican ticket
and these misguided republicans who
are candidates on the so-caled ..citi-
zens ticket ought to know enough to
know that they are playing into the
hands of the democrats. and If that
ticket wins, which is not likely, the
democrats Will claim the victory as their
own.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
WEBSTER CITY BLAZE.
Graphic-Hcrald Office Badly Dam
aged by tho FLAMES.

Specia! to Times-R Republican.
Webster City. March "A. The Graph-
ic-Herald printing office in this city was
badly damaged by fire last evening. 1t
is thought the fire started in box of
waste paper, from which it spread and
burned thru the floor into Hanson's har-
ness shop. w. j. Plkington is editor
and proprietor of the paper. which in
politics is democratic. In an effort to
save his subscription books the editor
was nearly suffocated by smoke The
damage done by fire and water to the
office was quite heavy. The plant was
insured for $1,000. The large stock of
harness in the shop below was also
damaged to a large extent, but was
fully insured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24

People hesitate at the statement that
the famous food Grape Nuts yields as
much nourishment from one pound as
can be absorbed by the system from
ten pounds Of meat, bread, wheat or
oats. Ten pounds of meat might con-
tain more nourishment than one pound
of Grape Nuts. but not in shape that
the system will absorb as large pro-
portion of, as the body can make up
from one pound of Grape-Nuts.
This food contains the selected parts
of wheat and barley which are pre-
pared and by natural means predi-
gested, transformed into grape sugar.
ready for immediate assimilation. Peo-
pie in all parts of the country can tes-
tify to the value Of Grape Nuts food
H. G. Carpenter, 1929 Oak street,
Kansas City. Mo-, says: Il have
gained ten pounds on three packages
of Grape Nu.. "-ef,. I can truly rec
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
SIX TICKETS IN THE FIELD.
Warm Political Contest ut the Town
of Dunlap


Dunlap. March 24.-Dunlap is passing
thru the warmest municipal election
campaign ever experienced in the his
tory of the town, there being six tick
cts in the field, towit: Citizens peo-
pies. republican, farmers, independent
and labor
The interest seems to center in the
election of mayor and the fight has
narrowed down to G. y. Gum. candi-
date on the republican ticket. and Rev.
j. P. Clyde, pastor OF the Congrega-
tionalist church, candidate on the inde-
pendent ticket. Rev. Clyde has been
quite conspicuous during his pastorate
here since last July as an anti-saloon
candidate. G. B. Gum. one of the pro
prietors OF the Dunlap cigar factory, is
thru the sale of his cigars associated in
a business way with the saloons. res
taurants, drug stores and all other
places where cigars are sold, and is
consequently looked upon as the saloon
candidate. Whether Mr. Clyde OPP
poses the saloons or G. b Gum favors
them your correspondent is not pre-
pared TO state. Each candidate, how
ever has quite a strong following, who
are making an active canvass for
votes 1t is reported that Rev. Clyde
is making a house to house canvass in
his own interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
sHR1NERs AT EsTHERv1IIE.
Thirty New Members Initiated Into
the Order Master Mechanic Hall
loyyayt Resigns.
10 Times Repubiica

Special 10 Times Republican
Estherviie. March "a F,sthewille
Was full Of Turks and Arabs Thurs
day They had come from great dis
taHces across the hot sandy deserts 10
meet With shssir brethren a this place.
The day and night We're IDEAL and the
Shtneis took in some thirty Or more
members. They all bespeakt a good
time. which 1t is their custom 10 have.
\ large number of people are begin
ming TO build, indicating a building
boom for Esthervllle. our local archi-
tects are having more thar they can
do TO keep up With the call for plans
Mr. g b. Holloway, master mechanic
of this division Of the b. c. r. & ",
has resigned his position ard Mr.
Cairns, OF Cedar Rapids. is his success
sol. Mr. Holloway is a genial, good
hearted aud able fellow. Baskerville is
sorry TO lose him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
h[T|Y ADMITS CRIME
Chief Actor in the Cedar Rapids
Dynamite Outrage Makes a
Confession.
Tells Practically the Same Story
as His Companion in the
Crime.
Describes Doings on the Night At
tempt Was Made on the Cron
Home.

Cedar Rapids, March 24.-Charles
Metty, the man arrested at Monroe.
Mich, and brought back 10 this city by
Marshal Kozloesky, and who is charged
With completely in the attempt to blow
up the homo OF Attorney William l..
Cron on last Thanksgiving night. has
made clean breast Of his part in the
affair. The story he tells corroborates
that told by Kuba ard cejka in the
main.
Meity had had time 10 think o,v, III.
situation during night in the city Jail.
and when he was taken before Marshal
kozlo1sky Friday decided TO tell every
thing he knew. The marshal advised
him that inasmuch as his connection
With The affair was already known he.
might as We'll tell what he knew Just
what Metty said has not been given out.
However he admitted that the story
told by Albert Kuba is substantially
correct expect in one important rartic-
ular. Metty denied strenuously that he
placed the dynamite on the Cron porch.
saving that he did not even have the
explosive in his hands that evening. He
,,.h.,a r.,,,s,
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Standardization, i, - ~
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-
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go : 80. or, -, .'a ~. W los
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aiis.sssa 'iaa 1iso 'ssl ai'er nlss Tor.
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80 - ps'.,s - uot'
~ ~. al.a s'las = ~ a. ~ nio"s no
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ne, ~ y sWas seassa mat ne.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
GREATER WALL LAKE.
Special Election Decides Question o.
Extending Town Limits in Ahirm.

utASSs
Special to Times Republican.
Wall Lake, March 24.-At special.
election held here last Tuesday the
proposition to extend the limits OF the
town carried by almost an unanimous
vote. The land annexed includes the
town Of Dalkeith and the l. C. depot
grounds on the south of Greater Wall
Lake.
An additional school building will be
built to our public schools, to cost S25,-
000. this spring. Owing to our rapid
growth In population the present four
room school building is not sufficient to
accommodate all the children of the
town.
A new $4,000 NJ e. church building
will be erected here this summer The
old building was sold to Robert Jolly;
who will make it over into an opera
house.
l. Harrington started work this week
on building situated almost midway
between the Northwestern and I. c. de-
pots on what is known as the Goose
pond land. Only a few years ago this
land was covered with water. but it is
now choice pasture land. In very
few years many business houses viii
be erected on this land. It would be an
elegant location for factory owing to
being between the two railroads.
Three new dwelling houses are now
under construction.
A new Presbyterian parsonage is an
other Improvement for the coming
summer.
Mason City's Good Fortune.
Special TO Times- Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
Gilman.
Speeial 10 Tinles Republican,.

Special TO Times Republican,
Gilman, March "A. Mr. and Mrs. l..
G. Seager arrived home Monday lnoifi-
ing after three months enjoyment OF
California climate and Visiting With Old
friends.
W o. James ana wife drove down
from their home north OF Green Noun
tain on sunday and visited with Father
e'onger and family till Monday morn
ing.
Mrs W. s. Inlpson IS having a ser
ious attack Of ia grippe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
NEWS Of TIE STATE
Fred Hollinssworth, Of Sioux Rap.
Ids, Fatally Injured by a Fall.
ing Derrick.
The Webster City Graphic. Herald
ONCE Destroyed by Fire NUM-.
cipal Politics.
Warm Contest on at Sac City
Wall Lake Improvements
Iowa News.
Special to Times Republican.

Sioux Rapids. March PA horrible
acciden- occurred yesterday three
miles west of town. The Holingsworth
brothers We're digging a we'll on the
Rees farm. when the derrick fell over,
striking Fred Hollingsworth and in
juring him internally. He was I'M
conscious when picked up and later
report says he died from his injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
Waterman Nota Candidate.

0ttunlwa, March 24.-In view OF pub
ashed statements. Senator Waterman
has stated emphatically that he has
made no statement in regard to his can
didacy for congress TO succeed Major
Lacey. and that no one had been au-
thofzed 70 do 50 for him Hence the
above and all similar statements APP
gearing II Dss Moines and other papers.
aye unauthnrizad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
The Alta Election.

Special to Times-Republican
Alta, March 24.-The indications are
that the coming election OH next Mon
day is going to be the most hotly con-
tested for many year. The law and
order clement have concluded to place
a man on The ticket and have nominat-
ed DR.. l.. j. Harvey for mayor, the OPP
posing candidate being Samuel Parker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
Death Busy at Cedar Falls.

4
Cedar Falls, March 94.-Death seems
to be very busy in our midst amon.
our old people. Another old citizen has
been taken this week, Mrs. clark.
mother of l. Ct. Clark and Mrs. DIR. X,
M. Fullerton. of this city. Mrs. Clark
was on visit to her daughter in Tren-
ton, Mo-. where she died. her death be-
ing caused from no effects nf 3 mar.
aiytic stroke she suffered abou, year
ago. Mrs. Clark was over so years of
age. Tine remains will arrive today
and will be buried in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The First National Bank of Dyke,
Grundy county. on the new railroad
known as the Belle Plaine & Mason
City branch of the c. & n. W.. will
open in few days. with capital.
stock of $4,000. Roger Leavitt c. Rod
enbach. Frank Miller and Henry john
son, of this city, and j. H. Leavitt, OF
Waterloo. are the incorporators.
Our normal people are very much
gratified that they have come out of
the appropriation work of the legisla-
ture with as good a showing as they
have as to the amount given. They are.
sorry to lose the $4,000 for the summer
school. but are much pleased for the
100000 81 900, for new buildings which are 50
The Baptist church binding 10 no
more. The ground is now clear Of the
building. which has occupied This site
for II third of a century.
MIR. w. H Dugane Of This civ and
j. III. Leayitt. of Waterloo. have bought
the Cedar Fails Mill comnany,s stocl.
held by John Forest. of this CITY.
amounting to lao shares. for the sum
of $4,000.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24
Fontaneiie.
Special to Times Republican,.

Special to Times-Republican
Fontanelle. March 24.--Mr and Mrs
Frank Hubert celebrated the fifth ami
yersary of their marriage "Wednesday.
evening. Their commodious residence
was crowded with friends and right
merry time was enjoyed by all. Several
elegant chairs and other useful articles
of wood comprised the free will Offer
ings of friendship. Dainty refreshments,
music and games all assisted in lending
interest to the occasion
Mrs. Annie McDermid has sold her
elegant residence iii this place to Cash
Ter w. f. Johnston for $4,000. and Will
remove 10 Greenfield. Mrs MoDerntid
has lived here for the past thirty years
and has hosts of friends both here and
in Greenfield.
Charles Otis. a prominent farmer of
this vicinity. died of typhoid fever last
Saturday. The funeral was held Sunday
and the remains inferred in the ceme-
terry near by. There We're over 100 teams
in the procession to the cemetery
There is Il constant demand for tene-
ment houses in Fontanelle. with not a
vacant one in the city. Fifteen or twen-
ty new cottages would find ready occu-
pants.
Malcolm.
Special to imes-Republican.
Malcolm, March 24-Mr. and Mrs. w.
II. Robinson spent Sunday in Monte-
yuma.
Mrs. A. b. cady was Grinnell visit
or Friday.
Church Meigs has been visiting with
his brother this week.
George Hayes has moved his family
here this week and occupies the Hoover
house. He Will start his lumber sheds
as soon as the weather will permit
Mr.. A. p. Meigs is able to be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Gould returned
from Chicago Tuesday evening. where
they have been for the winter with
their son.
Mrs. w. L. overman and daughter
arrived yesterday for a short visit with
her parents.
Miss Maggie Watson accompanied
Mrs. Townsend home for visit.
The remains of the late DIR. Town
send We're brought here and buried
Wednesday. He was formerly located
here.
Mr.. A. B. Cady has bought an interest
in q store in Grinnell and will move his
family there soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-24

Mason City's Good Fortune.
Special TO Times- Republican.
Mason City, March "a. Great impetus
70 bustneas enterprises have been the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-02-09

Go and sec L. P. Currence's $500
watches. They are up to date and
always on time. l3-2t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
IN TENDERLOLN.
STRANGER HELD UP BY FOUR MEN
N TWENTY-FOURTH-ST., NEAR
SIXTH-AVE

A bold highway robbery occurred shortly be-
fore midnight in the heart Of the TenderIoin
district last night. The victim Erastus
Rlauvelt. a meat dealer Of Nyack, n. Y.
Blauvet, with some friends. came to the city
yesterday TO see the sights He and his friends
had been playing pool and drinking some in
hotel in SIxth-ave.. between Twenty third-st.
and Twerty-fourth-st. Shortly before midnight
Blauvet started for the Grand Central Station.
He walked IN Sixth-ave and turned east into
Twenty-fourth-st.. going toward Broadway.
When halfway through the block Blauvelt
seized from behind and held tightly while
other man started TO search his pockets
Bauvelr IS a arge and very strong. By
a quick twist he managed TO turn around and
saw four men. He began TO call for the police
and help. The mans calls were so loud that
the quartet of thieves. fearing they would be
caught at their work hastily beat a retreat.
They all ran toward sixth-ave. and separated.
two going south, north and the fourth west
in Twenty fourth-st.
Detective Lockwood reached Twenty-fourth-
81. and Sixth-ave. Just in time to see one Of the
men, who proved 10 be Thomas Clarey. twenty
one years old, run through Twenty-rourth- St
Lockwood gave chase. He was joined by Pa
trolman Behr. After running half the block
lockwood overlook Clarey and arrested him. but
not until he had managed 10 take a revolver
from the prisoner
In the crowd Lockwood noticed Thomas Kelly
of No. 30 West Twenty-sixth-st, who the DO
lice say has served several terms in prison
He ordered the mans arrest BlauveIt was
taken TO the station house. along with several
men. among them Mr.. Van Sweet of Newark
who testified 10 hearing the call for help and see
ing Clarey run across Sxth-ave
Captain Thomas, after hearing the testimony
OF several witnesses, decided to detain Blauvelt
who was slightly intoxicated as a witness
against Clarey. Kelly was detained on suspi-
clon- Blauvelt says his heavy gold watch was
stolen The other men escaped
Inc second holdup occurred shortly after mid
night IN West Twenty frst-st., near Seventh
ave. Louise Travere who lives at No 1876 was
about 10 enter the house, when she was grabbed
from behind by a colored man. He caught tha
woman by the neck with hand so as to pre-
vent her making an cutlery and taking her
pocketbook. started toward Seventh-aye The
Womans screams aroused Patroman Branch
field and Detective Sheehan. They captured the
fugitive between Twenty-second and Twenty
third SITS, in Seventh-ave. AT the station the
prisoner gave his as Thomas Butler ~
Buffalo. The police say he came from Chicago
The pocketbook was found in the mans posses
sion Butler was identified by Miss Travere and
was locked up. He will be arragned in tha
Jefferson Market Court this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
4 WEDDING

Robert Low Pierrepont and Miss Kathryn Isabel
Reed daughter OF the late Josiah Reed OF View
mouth Mass. were married yesterday in Grace
Church, Brooklyn The ceremony was performed
by Bishop Brewster. OF Connecticut assisted nv
the Rev. Frederick Burgess. rector Of Grace
Church
The bride entered the church on the arm of her
brother. Ralph Duryea, Reed. OF Manchester
n, who gave her away. She was gowned in white
satin. Miss Marion " Low was the maid If
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Chitten
Gen. Miss Marion LitchfeId Miss Lois Low, Mia
Julia Fincke. Miss Ethel Morris all Of BROOKLYN
MISS Helen Fountain, Of Manhattan. and Miss
Noble Holorook, of Boston, Henry E Pierrepout
a brother Of the bridegroom, was the best man
I me ushers were Seth Low Pierrepont, William g
Low, jr., Harold Treadway White r StIyyesant
Pierrepont, Arthur Corlies all Of BROOKLYN: Sfuv
yesant Fish Morris. Jr. BENJAMIN r Curtis ard
John Ingersol. Of Manhattan 'N
Inc church was decorated with palms and yellouv
Shfysantnenums 4 reception the home Of 1hs
Drldes aunt, Mrs Samuel Bovine Dp1ryea M ~
hemsen-st. followed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
NETWORK CITY.

A. meeting Of the Church Association for the
Advancement Of the Interests Of Labor at St
Michaels parish house, No 225 West Ninety min tn
81. on Monday evening next. the conditions ex-
.sting in the territory bounded by sixty-irst and
sixty-second SIS and Tenth and Eleventh aves.
and their relation the health and general wei
fare OF the neighborhood will be discussed The
block IS said be the densely populated one
in the world,
The New-York State Society Of the Cincinnati
will celebrate the u7th anniversary OF the evacua-
ton Of New-York by the British army at the
Metropolitan Club. sixtteth-st and F4fth-ave. on
Monday ! o'clock.
Mrs. Gladys Drew. wife Of Sidney
Drew, yesterday got a verdict in the Supreme
Court before Justice Blanchard and jury for 500
against Michael Shea a theatrical manager Of
Buffalo and Toronto. She demanded sS65 on the
ground Of breach Of contract.
The funeral of John A. King a member Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Protestant Episcopal
Missionary Society since its organiza tion in 1880
Will be held al ST. Thomass Protestant Episcopal
Church. in Fifth-ave, at $50 a. m. tomorrow
Judge Andrews. Of the Supreme Court, has ap-
pointed Edwin c. Harvey receiver for the G l.
Pierson Manufacturing Company. manufacturers Of
overaIls. formerly at No 2O4 East Forty-third-se
on the application of the H. B. Clahin Company.
Andrew Carnegie VIII speak at Il o'clock Thanks
giving Day the Montefore Home. hundred
and-thirty eghth-st. and the Boulevard.
Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
from China Japan and Hawaii of the following
dates-Hong- Kong, October o: Shanghai October
Is; Yokohama, November g. and Honolulu Novem-
Der (which arrived at San Francisco by the
steamer Doric dispatched East at 6 D NJ
November q. and due IN Ne.!-York on the
morning Of Monday. November IS Malls for China
Japan and Hawaii will close the General Post
Office advertised.
The Senate Committee on Postof1ces and Post
Roads held an informal meeting yesterday at the
Waldorf. and decided 10 wait TIL after the as
sembhng or Congress to transact any business
Those in attendance Senator Wocott chair
man. and Senators Chandler, Aldrich Penrose and
Carter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Dr Sumner Jones OF Bunalo'
ASTOR-James D Lloyd, OF Providence l.. r. sar-
gent, of Cleveland. and Dr.. E. Sweet. OF OsWeso.
BROADWAY CENTRAL-WiItam Jameson, Oh
Bahama OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES d'Adda Saliva
terra of Rome Italy. FIFTH AVENUE. Ross
Robertson. of Toronto, and General K. L Nooonn'
of the National Soldiers Home Virginia. GRAND
-Adjutant-General E N. Hoffman, y. G. y. Y.
GRAND UNION-W. L. Parkhurst, Commissioner
in Lunacy. OF Canandaigua and the Rev. S W.
Rowland Of CeyIon. HERALD SQUARE-Colonel
W. A Roebling. OF Trenton. HOLLAND-Poland
II. Boutwell, Of Boston: Dr. Ralph jenkins, OF
Washington; Frederick 4. Farrar, Of Boston. and
p L Agassiz, of Hamilton Mass. IMPERIAL
s. Harrison Wagner. OF NeV-Haven. MANHAT
neutrality-suspicious. J. J. Beiden. of Syracuse.
MURRAY HILL-GeneraI Amasa J. Parker OF
Albany; the Rev. DR.. J. NJ. Pullman. OF Lynn,
Mass and Dr. 5. Plume OF Waterbury, Conn.
PARK AVENUE-William a. Bond. of Chicago.
ST. DENIS-H. F. BIount. OF Washington, and D.
Erastus Corning. OF Auburn. STCRTEVANT-
Professor J. c Gibbs, OF Philadelphia. VIC
TORIA-Aldernan A. Nelson, Of London and J. J.
Woodward. I. s. y. WALDORF-Theodore
rockingham. of Philadelphia.