davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Col. Henderson &C Keokuk

Keokuk, Oct. 1.-THE .grandest rally
OF the campaign was held last night, to:
greet Col. %. b. Henderson. The streets
along the line of parade were lined with
people. Hundreds were here from vari-s
0us points. In the parade We're rough
riders and many marching clubs, brass
bands and q large drum corps Speak.
Ter Henderson addressed the people at
the opera house, which was full to over
flowing. He made q mastery address,
which was received with great attention
and splendid applauke. His remarks
were in line with hie other great speech
es during the campaign.
Williams.
Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Oct. 19.-Carl Gade was in
Ohio last week, where he sold several
hundred sheep.
Frank Peisen was In Chicago several
days last week
Jasper Daily left Monday for his
winter home in Jennings, La.
The genial face OF Samuel Meadow,
Republican candidate Tor county clerk,
was seen here Tuesday.
Tickets are now being sold for the
|lecture course. The attractions are DR.
4 Phil BAR, Dt. John +. ID. John, Quaker
Male Quartet, Professor w. A. Davis
Land Senator j. p. Dolliver.
Mrs. j. p. Tallcott, who has beer
4 very sick, Is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Doyle left Tuesday
evening for Latona, Wash, where they
Will spend the winter with their sor
John and family.
Il. r. DeKay, treasurer of the Labor.
ling Mems Cooperative Life Associa,
ton. moved his family to Sioux City
this week, where the company now has
Tits Offices.
Mrs. =. W. Wilkinson and two chill.
dren, Of Malcolm, are visiting here.
J.. Martenson, who was taken to tn,
hospital Ia Des Moines for an opera
A tion, is doing well. Z.
i E. ]. johnson returned Thursda!
lfrom business trip to Des Moines.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Ad England returned
Illast Saturday from several months
J. travelling thru Iowa, South Dakota ant
!. Nebraska.
d Cashier McCarley, Of the First Ma
il tioral Rank. was at Webster City Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
THETA no SNAIL
Council Refuses to Accept Work
Whish Contractor Refuses 70 y
Properly Test
Prominent Merchant Of Iowa City
Accidentally Kills Himself
With Shot Gun
Special to Times-Republican.5

Special to Times-Republican.
# Webster City, Oct. 1S.-The city coun-
ell at meeting called to settle the
matter refused to accept the new steel
tank, the contract for which was
awarded to ]. e. Quackenbush. The
contract was awarded about two years
ago and stipulated that the tank should
be completed by July, 1899. 1t wasgnot
finished until about two weeks ago.
Trouble then arose between Mr. Quack-
enbush and the council. The latter re-
fused TO accept 1t until 1t had been
tested. Mr.. Quackenbush refused to fill
It. The council then desired to have a
mechanical expert examine 1t, and Pro-
lessor Marston, Of Ames. was called.
\ His report to the council settled the
question and the tank was straightway
! rejected. The tank was to hold $4,000
gallons. according to the contract. Mr.
Marston stated that on account Of II.
irregular shape II was Impossible to gel
3 the exact capacity. but 1t 1t would MOI
hold to exceed $1,000 gallons. or 81 pei
cent OF the amount called for. The city
paid s., 400 OF the $500 for the tank a,
Its completion. They will ask Mr.
Quackenbush to refund this, and there
will probably be more trouble to arise
from the matter.
Negotiations are being made Will
eastern parties whereby the strohmey.
fer shoe factory, which was declared
bankrupt about year ago, may be re.
opened. The business will be put int
the hands of a stock COMP any, John @
Kramer. OF Trenton, N j., being at III
head. The creditors Of the old com
pany have agreed to take stock ii
payment for their claims. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
CHARGED With KILLING SISTER
.lsaiph Lloyd scott - Wanted by Law.
R.anSse f.nsanfx.S n. d ffi Ge -

slsalph Lloyd Scott 10 Wanted by Law
7 renee COUNTY, 5. u. Officers.
( Boone, Oct. 10. Ralph Lloyd Scott is
wanted by the sheriff OF Lawrence
county, South Dakota, for the murder
of his sister, Mrs Mabel Herdman, at
Gordon City, Sept. 80 Yesterday re-
ward Of 81, 900 was offered, this amount
being raised by public subscription, ex-
cepting $3.50. A brother of the MUIR
|dered woman has arrived from Iowa.
He is urging on the arrest of Ralph
Lloyd Scott. The members of the Scott
family strongly believe him guilty OF
the crime, on account of frequent
threats made upon her life in order to
get possession OF properties In her
name.
Following is description OF the sus-
pected man:
About 25 years old: height, five feet
seven inches; weight, $50 pounds; com-
pactly built; shoulders not broad:
black hair eyebrows heavy and dark;
color Of skin medium between light
and dark; blue eyes, Roman nose, with
slight droop at point; general features
symmetrical; rather broad thru upper
part of face; may or may not wear dark
lmustache; is quiet, reticent, not in-
Iclined to enter into general conversa-
lstion; talks in low tone; has habit Of
wearing his hat low over his eyes.
4 A brother of the murdered woman il
now in Deadwood from Boone county
working up the case.
1t is generally believed now that
| Lloyd shot and killed his sister to gel
possession OF certain properties in hel
name He had made threats upon he1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Foot Ballat Cedar Falls.

Special to Times-R epublican
Cedar Falls, Oct. 1s.-The foot ball
craze is on and our high school boys
and the State Normal team are padded
for the ARRAYS The Waterloo high
school boys came here for game with
the Cedar Falls school boys the other
day and received their Waterloo and a
goose egg from our team. The Vinton
high school boys are to meet our team
today and the Cornell and Normal
teams also meet today on the Normal
campus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
m AUed5Citize n Dead .

Special to Republican.
Cedar Falls. Oct. 19.-Notice was re-
ceived Wednesday of the death Of Dar-
win II. Kingsley. who died in Mime
apolis and was brought here for burial.
Mr.. Kingsley was former citizen of
this place. well known in Cedar Falls
in early days, having been in business
here. His funeral took place today and
was attended by the orders of I. o. o.
F., Masons and G. A. r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Boyce at I.eGrnnA.
.cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republ1caH.
LIE Grand. Oct. 19,-Rev. Boyce gave
his stereopticon entertainment last
night in College chapel to a crowded
house. His Views OF the Ferguson cy-
clone were excellent. The gentleman is
well known here and people knew what
to expect. While many OF the views
were new to him in handling the instru-
ment yet he seemed to be thoroughly
master OF the situation. It is an enter
tainment worthy Of the cause and Of
the patronage Of the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Former iowa Fails Man Dead.

Iowa Falls, Oct. News was re-
ceived here yesterday OF the death at
Fair View. Mich, OF Mr.. e. r. Stewart.
formerly 81 this city and well known IN
this section. The particulars Of his
death are not known. Heswas q young
man In robust health and HE demise is
a shock to hietmany friends here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
] was ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

Prominent citizen of Iowa CITY
Killed This Morning.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Oct. &c. w. A. Hill. a
prominent grocery merchant OF this
city. accidentally shot himself in tine
stomach while cleaning gun at
o'clock this morning. The ball passed
entirely thru him and he died at IL
o'clock. He was we'll known turnout
the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Dolliver s, williams,

8 Marengo. Oct 10. Senator Dolliver
had one Of the grandest meetings Of the
campaign at Williamsburg Wednesday
sion on the people Of Williamsburg, re-
gardlese a. Marty, viii De laSting. and
good results must ,followe Every state
ment made - 10 the false position taken
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
RALLY AT CEDAR FALLS.
Roberts and O'Connell Wall Speak
Their saturday Might.

TNtIT S6tuFUHy HS1GHss ~
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 19.-Cedar Falls will
have rousing republican love feast on
saturday night in Packard's opera
house. Ourlocal committee Is making
extensive arrangements for the meet
ing, which will be addressed by Hon,
NJ. d. O'Connell. assistant solicitor OF
the treasury. Washington, D. c.. and
Hon. George E. Roberts. director Of the
mint, also OF Washington. Roberts
made his maiden speech the other night
at Corwith, Iowa. and it is said he
made telling talk. Keep your eye on
the mint director. A glee club Of fifty
members from Waterloo will do the
singing. The two clubs OF the Cedar
Falls rough riders will parade and at
tend the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Reception for Dr. Luce.

Cedar Falls, Oct. 19.-Dr. and Mrs.
Luce. OF the. NJ. E. church, were made
happy last night at the church parlors
by a reception given them by the 700
members of that church. Hon. c.. AZ.
Wise gave the welcome address In be-
half Of the church, Attorney Martin on
behalf OF the Epworth League and
Rev. snowden for the Cedar Falls Min
isterial Association.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
LECTURE COURSE IN FAVOR:
state Normal and Cedar Falls Y. N
O.. A. Courses Well l,ntrontzed.

q. A. Courses Well l,ntrontzed.
Special to Times-R publican.
Cedar Falls. Oct. 19.-The State Nor
NAL lecture course committee has sold
every seat for the winter and entire
course. This course will be six enter
tainments. Not more than half Of the
students could obtain tickets. The
committee is contemplating getting up
another course of lectures. a large
number of the tickets We're taken by
our citizens and nearly all of the re-
served seats Of the Young Mems Chris
titan Association course have been
taken. This lecture course is independ-
ent Of the normal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
saw tho Galveston Horror.

Special to Nmes-Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct. 1s.tsome OF our
former citizens that We're sufferers Of
the great storm at Galveston. Tex,
have returned. to Cedar Falls. They
saw all OF the horrors Of this terrible
storm and cay the half can not be told.
While these families lost none OF the
members OF their household, their en-
tire property was swept away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Grand Junction.

Special to Times
Ss Grand Junction, Oct. 19.Some mis-
creant threw q railroad tie thru the
plate glass window Of William NJ.
Crows drug store.
The rival candidates for the pcstoftice
are working. How will they feel II Bry-
an SHOULD be elected7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
brilliant wedding at wyman.

Special to Times-RepubIican.
Essex, Oct. 19.-AIarried, at Wyman,
Iowa, Wednesday. Oct. IA, at p. M,
Miss Amanda Youngberg to Mr.. g. 2.
Lindell, Rev. e. S. Tunberg officiating.
A reception was held immediat ely after
the ceremony at the home OF the bride 9
parents, four and half miles north
east Of Essex. The festivities of the oc-
casion were mingled with the congratu-
.lations Of IT'S invited guests The we'd
ding gifts were numerous and costly.
The young couple will reside in Essex
and will begin housekeeping in few
Il a-la..5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
The Rev. NORTH. Twins.
,aciol 10 ,r;meS. 1hlican


Nora Springs, Oct. 19.-The Rev
Morrill,, twins of the Gospel Ship
Union Mission Work of Chicago. Ill.
gave two interesting gospel entertain
naents IN the Baptist church Wednes-
day and Thursday night. and closes to-
night with special lecture of their TRIP
around the world. illustrated with their
powerful stereopticon. Their sermons
were grand. illustrated with views from
their stereopticon. Their singing was
excellent. their style was eloquent and
they held their hearers spell-bound
with attention. Their work is in the
interests of the Gospel Missionary Ship
OF Chicago.
The Christian church society Of this
place has begun work on charging and
remodeling it's church building and
s "a finished will be a neat and COM
non,eus house Of worship.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
.Nlorrison.yvonder.

Onawa, Oct. ia pleasant home
wedding took place here Wednesday
evening at the home of the brides par
ents Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Wonder,
which united Miss Eta Wonder and
Mr.. Bruce Morrison in the bords OF
matrimony, Rev. j. E. Denton official
ing. Both of these young people are OF
the best families Of this city and have
many friends here, where they have
grown to mature years. They left on
the $40 train for Mondamin, where Mr..
Morrison is running the Mondamin En-
terprise, and will at once go to house.
keeping there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19

BY Bryanism and the Brysn platform
Fas backedSup by ample and convincing
proof. The meeting Kas q grand suc-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
D. NJ, /. r. q Northern Road.

Iowa Falls, Oct. 19-The surveying
party OF the Des Moines Iowa Falls &
Northern has Just left this city over the
old survey of the road and will set the
permanent grade stakes along the Hne
from here south. The surveyors have
located the depot grounds which will be
near the Illinois Central depot, the new
company using the bridge Of the Cen
trail TO cross the river at this point. The
close proximity Of the two depots and
new depot next spring may result in the
companies uniting in the construction
OF a union station. The petitions for a
call for an election to vote on the tax
In aid of the new road are being signed
and little opposition has developed
against the project.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Century Club organized at Carroll.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, Oct. 49, Yesterday some OF
the young men and some Of the '.old
bachelors Of Carroll organized a club
and secured rooms in the Mcneil block
for home for themselves these long
winter evenings. Officers were elected
as follows: President. John Better;
secretary. James L. Martin; treasurer.
Sam Todd.
f. James Nugent, Of Des Moines, adj
dressed the demos Of this place on the
evening OF the 10th, We are told that
he read his speech and did not create
very much enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
Press A ssociation Meeting.

BIC
Des Moines Oct ia short session
of the Iowa Evening Press Association
was held at the Slavery Thursday after
noon. The association is organized to
improve the news service Of the papers
holding memberships. by exchanging
telegraph newsdaily. No business other
than the routine affairs Of the associa-
ton was transacted yesterday. Those
present We're the president, G. D. REIN
ers, Of the Davenport Times; the sec
rotary. II. j. Mahin, Of the Muscatine
Journal; J.. n. Smith, Of the Dubuque
Globes Journal; w. B. Wildman. Of the
Marshalltown Times Republican: E. P.
Adler, Of the Ottumwa Courier; Phil.
Hoffman, OF the Oskaloosa Herald; J.5k.
Huston, of the Centerville Citizen: S. G.
Goldthwaite. of the Boone News: ]. j.
Hamilton. of the Des Moines News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19
northeastern Iowa Teuchers.

Clinton, Oct. 19.-The Northeastern
Iowa Teachers Association opened its
annual session here yesterday. About
800 teachers arrived during the day and
as many more came in on the evening
trains. 1t is expected the attendance
will reach 800. and the good weather
may make it even more. Prof. 0ldt, Of
Dubuque, who has been in association
meetings for many years says the pros
gram here is the best ever presented
Last evening the Economic theater was
packed with teachers and citizens, the
principal attraction being the address
by Ebert Hbbard. The invocation was
by Rev. Dean. Of the Congregational
church. A fine musical program was
given. after which came the address OF
welcome by DR.. g. "A. Smith, president
OF the local school board. and the re-
spouse Of President Laylander, Of Cedar
Falls! Then followed the lecture by Ell
bert. Hubbard on The Work of the Roy
crofters.'' Later committees were APP
lpDinted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-19

Aver Hair vigor
Ayes's Cherry Pecsosal
AJs's csn,aso0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-23
DROVE BOERS OFF.
Successful Msnoeuvre by Lord
Roberts.

London, February %, All p. m.-The
war office has received from Lord Rob
erts the following message which was
delayed in transmission dated Paarde-
berg, February 2l:
yesterday afternoon 1 was satisfied
by a careful reconnaissance in front of
the enemy's position, that l could not
assault it without very heavy loss which
| was most anxious to avoid. Accord
ingly l decided to lombard him with
artillery and turn my attention to the
enemy's achievements. The result was
most satisfactory. The Beers were
driven off in all directions losing good
many killed and wounded and about
fifty prisoners, who say they arrived
from Ladysmith two days ago by rail
road They also say it was our artillery
fire which caused them to abandon the
kopje they were occupying. Our loss
was two officers, Captain Campbell OF
the Ninth Lancers and Lieutenant Hous-
ton of the artillery, and four men all
slightly wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-23
Bodies Of Victims Had No Water in
Lungs.
State Rested It's Case
Thursday.
Defense Said to Have Conclusive
Evidence.

Bangor. February sa-Thursdsy was
doctors day In the Sargent trial. Seven
doctors were put upon ths stand BY the
government. The court room was crowd
ed TO the limit as on the other days and
the sheriff had nard work to keep auiei
and order at times.
DR.. Tibbets was the first ply sician
called and he testified to making an au-
topsy together with Dr. Porter on the
day after the deaths of the men occurred.
Both DIR. Tibbets and DR.. Portsr gave
evidence concerning the condition Of the
corpses of the dead men and both agree
that no water was found in the lungs OF
either.
DIR. L u. Sanger was then examined by
the county attorney at length and also
oross-examined by the counsel for the
defense, MIR. Gillin. DIR. Sauger's testi-
monv as to the condition OF the bodies
when he saw them oorroborated the EVIL
dence of the two preceding phsyioians In
NEST of the details. DIR. Sanger was
called to make post norton examina-
tlon Of the bodies after tie autopsies
performed by Drs. Porter and Ti6bets.
The only weak point In DIR. Sanger's
testimony was the fact that In his ex-
animation he did not discover that
"Qaimby had q disiocatsd nsok. This
development was found on the third day
Of November when the body Of Quimby
was disinterred at the order of the ooun-
ty attorney and rs-sxamined by Drs
Sanger and Woodeook of Bangor.
Thee physicians then found that the
third cervioal vertebrate Of Quimby's
spine was displaced. Both doctors g.
titled on the stand that the Injury In
question must have been caused by forcs
and violence probably before death.
The othsr three doctors placed on the
stand by the prosecution were as expert
" illnesses. The most important tssti-
mony Was that given by the first Of
these, DIR, W. ID. Simmons Of Bangor.
He explained to the jury the nature OF
the structure OF the neck and ths reeu IS
Of tislocat.on. The other experts vera
Ora. Mason and Robinson and they cor
roborated the testimony of DIR. Simmons.
In almost every particular.
DR.. Simmons will be called by the Go
Tense as an expert.
After the testimony Of the experts, the
county attorney, Mr.. smith, said:
"Your honor, We Test here
This was a surprise to almost every
body. The opening for the defense viii
10 made at 0 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Isis said that the prisoners counsel
will Introduce evidence which will prac-
tically clear Sargent. However, this Is
only a rumor and 1t cannot be told what
the day may bring forth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-23
SHOULD MOVE QUICKLY.

Reason for Hurry on General Roberts's
London, February 2-Ths Times says
editorislly; sS q =
"1he fact that the Beers started to re-
inforos General Cronje from Natal days
ago Is an additional reason why Lord
Roberts should finish with him as
promptly rs possible. Small bodies Of
beers such a. have already been broken
up are not very for liable; but a large
body with guns and supplies would call
for serious treatment In which no doubt
General French would ind oongsnial
work.
Lord Roberts at present has the ad-
vantage OF being nearer his base than the
Beers are to theirs. but that advantage
will be reduced In proportion to his east
ward progress. and IL 10 imp ortant that
bodies of the enemy sho uld not hover on
his right flank"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-23
THE GORHAM FA IR.

At a recent meeting Of the trustees OF
the Cumberland County Agricultural
Society, President G. W. Deering IN the
chair, the following superintendents OF
departments were chosen: John s. Head.
horse trotiing department; NJ. Wilson,
exhibition horse department; Frank p.
Johnson, stock department; John W..
True, hall exhibitions; b. Il. Carter.
ticket department.; Frank Grant, OF
grounds. Frederick ID. Scammon Will
serve as treasurer another year. Several
impo rtant matters were discussed. The
fair will be held this year the wesk fol-
lowing the state fair at Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-02-23
CONFEREES AGREED.
Speedy Passage OF the Currency Bill
Now Assured.

Washington, February 90 When the
Republican conferess of the two houses Of
Congress on the currency bill adjourned
tonight, their work had been practically
completed. There were still some slight
differences on phraseology and still some
uncertainty "a to Whistler the Senate
amendment In the interest Of interna-
tionai himstallism would be retained,
but one OF the mem bers expressed the
opinion that five minutes would be
suiii oient time tomorrow to complete the
work. They expect to call in the Demo-
cratic members during the day tomorrow
and to be able to present their report to
the Senate during the day. The bill was
ssnt to the printer tonight. All the men,
bsrs to the conference refused to give out
the terms of agreement.
POINTS OF DIFFERENCE.
Warrington, February q. The Rspub.
lican oonfsrees on the financial till after
being together for ssven hours, today,
practically completed their work, full
| agreement having been reached on all the
points at issue save the Senate amend.
ment relating to the refundinR OF the
bonded Indebtedness and ths Information
al bimetallic clause, and on these the out
look WAS that satisfactory arrangement
would be reached tomorrow. The concur
rance was so completes that the Senate
oonfereas proposed TO call In the Demo-
| cratic members, but the House Republi-
cans were not quite ready for this step.
The language by which the gold stand
ard is estahlishsd proved less dimoult
than was at first anticipated. Willis the
provision in the House ana Senate bills
were the same In principle they differed
entirely In wording and after some con-
stdsration the Senate provision com-
mended itse,f to the confsrees OF Doth
| houses.
| Tie difference as to the maintenance OF
. geld reserve Was also satisfactorily ad-
justed.