davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Famou. Bond Cases Set ,led.

Rock Rapids. April 5.-The board Of
supervisors, now in session, has at last
solved the much mooted Lyon county
bond question, having passed resolu-
ton to issue Az per cent seven-year
bonds to the amount of s145,0o0, whic.5
amount will pay of all the judgments
and the entire indebtedness of the coiln-
sty, thereby settling litigation that has
been continuous since the organization
of the county. The bonds have been
sold to the German Savings bank, of
Davenport, Ia. and the Iowa Savings
Bank, of Rock Rapids, at a premium of
ssSnfI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05

AS we have been asked many ques-
tons about planting sweet peas, per-
Ihaps few suggestions thru the Des
Moines Capital may be appreciated.
says f. G. Pease.
In the first place never plant any
thing in open ground. until the frost
is all out and the soil sufficiently dried
and warm to terminate the seed. 1t
Twill be al least week yet before we
| shall SOW our sweet peas. In our
planting we have done away With
ltrenching. simply open drill three
inches deep and cover the seed full
depth. Then walk along the row, to
firm the soil Well about the Seed and
gently loosen the surface with gar
den rake. We never trellis the vines
but allow them to grow at will. BY this
method the vines protect the roots,
keeping the soil cool and moist. Trel-
Used vines put their chief energy into
growing tall. while vines not trellised
grow low and stocky. The flower stems
are induced to grow long because they
row OF untrellised vines present a
broad. rounded surface, loaded with
more flowers than we ever saw on trel-
llSeu VINES OIL equdt exIent. we 90 not
believe 1t possible to equal our sue
cess with the California grown seed.
The general planter will have best
success with pansies by getting home
grown seed and sowing where wanted,
in open ground, select place. shaded
during the middle Of. the day, with full
sunlight morning and afternoon. Open
shallow drills six inches apart, SOW
the seed thtnly and cover q full half
inch. For outdoor sowing select the
best standard German mixtures and
varieties. The English face pansies are
especially strong. vigorous and flower
Ing and for giant flowers. start the
seed Indoors and transplant. plenty OF
time to do that vet. We are not safe
from ftosts in this latitude until Nay
! 4eth. b 1:sSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
1iahaska county saloon PETITION

Mahaska County saloon Petition.
Oskaioosa. April 5.rhe matter OF
the petition OF cons snt for the sale OF
liquors In Oskaloosa came before the
board OF supervisors on Tuesday morn
ing. The attorneys Of thu liquor men
were on hand and ready for the work,
hut there was q brief continuance
granted on account of the application
OF !. c. Johnson, the attorney for the
Anti-saloon League. He wanted the
matter indefinitely continued. giving
as his reason for the same that the
board had other work before them.
and that he was not fully prepared for
the canvass OF the names and wished
more time Tor the preparation OF his
case. The board decided that
Mt. johnson must make his applica-
ton for continuance IN writing. The
matter was called again in the after
noon, when the board announced that
the case would proceed and the can
vass Is now being madc. The petitions
on file contain 1910 names. but Mr..
johnson says the saloon men them
selves claim that only 1,12e OF these are
bona hde. According to the election OF
Nov. II is necessary TO have s25
names TO secure the requisite majority.
& Il Is claimed by the saloon men that
names can not he removed from the
petition, as signatures bear the same
relation there to as security names on a
note.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
QUITE A ROW.
Trouble in Quittln. the coneo Habit


For more than twenty years used
coffee and tea. II 4 missed coffee for
breakfast, 4 had a violent headache.
When ! learned this tried to give 1t up,
but found that tea had the same effect.
4 was a slave to both and would become
so nervous that hardly knew what to
do with myself If tried to give them
up.
often heard people say that tea
made them nervous, and wondered
how it could do this, when it acted the
reverse with me, for my nervous head
ache would disappear at once after
drank tea. 1t was plain that it was
hurting me- but that had got so that
could not do without it.
Finally thought would try Postum
Food Coffee, and after buying pack
age and preparing it carefully was much
surprised to find liked it very much,
but after an hour was suffering with a
Dreadful nervous headache, which lasted
all day. In the evening 1 gave up ara
made cup of tea, which relieved the
headache.
This proved to me that was slave
to stimulant habit. so resolved \
would give it up at once and drink
Postum, even If did have a headache
for/a day or two in breaking over the
line. I stuck to the Postum and my
headaches entirely disappeared. be-
gan to feel fresher and brighter than 1
had for ten years. Now / crave neither
coffee nor tea, but like Postum better
than ever did either of the old drinks.
This pleases me greatly. for am better
satisfied with the Few drink than I was
with the others. and yet an gaining
steadily in health and strength. al
ways used the best grades OF tea and
coffee, which are far more expensive
than Postum. This is another advan-
itage In the change. I would not SO back
to the old slavery and bad feelings for
anything on earth. Please do not pub
lish my name.
The name Of this lady can be had by
application to 1he Postum Cereal Co.,
! limited. Battle Cssek Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
COLLEGE STUDENTS SCARED.
An April Fool Joke That Brough,
Conformation to its yictfms.

Special to Times Republican.
GrlHnell April The mort success
full April fool hoax. and one that will
live In college tradition, was perpetrat-
ed Sunday, April 1, some thirty or more
students having been the victims OF the
we'll planned and we'll executed SELL
From what We can learn of the matter,
it appears that on repairing TO the post
office Sunday quite a goodiy number of
college students said to number thirty
received each a typewriter communities
ton, purporting to be from President
Gates. and containing his signature III
ink, with the initial Of Miss Trueblood
his stenographer. The name OF Presi-
dent Gates is eaid to be SO perfect that
those best acquainted with his sigma
ture We're deceived. With visions Of
expulsion. suspension. reprimand and
other forms of punishment, the young
men waited for. but dreaded the morn
ing. When later it became known that
President Gates was out OF town Sum
day, and that consequently he could. not
have sent the missives breathing be-
came easier and life took on a more rosy
aspect.
It is said that the authors and perpe-
traitors OF the huge sell We're we'll posted
on the failings of the young men, as
each on reading his letter found that his
breaches OF discipline We're drawn to the
life. A letter was sent to the proprietor,
or manager OF a boa riding club, or some
thing Of that nature. complaining OF
Iaxity OF discipline in; permitting too
much visiting between different clubs,
and for time deep water prevailed.
The entire scheme wac. both in incep-
ton and execution, simply superb. Type
written letters to students are no novel;
to. some even object to their frequency.
and when a student recognized the ia
miliar stationery. with President Gates
card, the initial 7 at the bottom and
the tone OF the communication, they
seemed as strong as proofs OF holy
writ" 1t was enough to deceive the
very elect. There is one thing about
these letters that may yet cause troi-
BILE to the joleers; 1t is a delicate matter
to ark another's signature 70 docu-
A,4aas =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
|)D||I|DI|HO||D||[

speclal 70 Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove. April Ihe people o. thi.
community were hstonished yesterday
20 learn Of the suicide by hanging 81
3. =. Akin. an old resident Of the
county. The deed was committed q,
the home Of Mr.. Bailey. where the
suicide had been visiting. He was q
well-to-do citizen. highly respected and
had q wide circle ~ friends. No cause
can be assigned except that the de-
ceased had been In poor health the past
winter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
ON a SERIOUS CHARGE.
Arrest of Fred Lewis nt Cedar Rapi q
for Forgery.

=
for Forgery.
Cedar Rapids, April! I'rea Lewis
was arrested early. on Wednesday eve
ming by officer Kroulik and locked ur
on a charge Of uttering a forged In
.strument. He probably will be ar.
raigned for preliminary hearing today
Lewis is supposed to be one OF the men
Who was in the plot to swindle T. NJ
Sinclair & Co., by cashing forged tick
cts. and is supposed to be the man who
icashed the larger OF the two tickets
the gang succeeded In passing upon one
of the local banks. At any rate 1t was
known that Lewis was flashing roll
a few days after the tickets were cash.
ed. He has been out Of the city for d
number Of days and is supposed t.
have returned Wednesday,. s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
~ 81 usicaie q ZearinR.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, April about forty invited
guests We're present at the musicale
given at the home Of Miss Nettie Arm
strong on Monday evening by the Musi-
cal Society. The Misses Anna ana Rosa
Heidenrick, Of Hedrick. who were visit
ing with their sister, Miss Louise Held.
enrick, also took part in the program,
The following program was given and
was highly appreciated by all present:
Music Mandolin Club.
Plano solo-Susie Williams.
Quartet---Misses Anna. Louise and
Rosa Heidenrick. and Mrs. Parker.
Vocal duet-Lester and Earl Burk-
hart. III -
Piaon solo-Dessie Frasier.
Vocal solo-Nettie Armstrong.
Plano solo-Mabel Cliff.
Vocal duet Queen Burkhart ana Mrs,
Parker.
Plano solo--Rosa Heidenrick.
Quartet-Messrs. Ray Golly. ". Park.
err. Mrs. Parker and Louise HeIdenrick
Plano solo-Anna Fry.
Vocal duet-Misses Anna and Rosa
Heidenrick. 3
Music Mandolin Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Robbers Capture . Poiice,p,nr.

Cleveland. o.. April Awhile shad.
owing q suspected robber Patrolman
Fitzgerald was taken captive by seven
men In house in an alley near the
corner OF Ontario and Summit streets.
Fitzgerald had followed the suspect
into the house. He was Immediately
seized. overpowered and bound and
gagged by the thugs. After taking nj.
money. watch, billy" revolver and a
pair Of handouts. the men left the pos
sliceman to get free as best he could.
After half an hour Fitzgerald succeed
ed in seyering his bonds with his teeth
and went to the central police station.
The men are supposed to be members
Of the Lake Shore gang OF freight car
irQhhern n L. Nv d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05

ria, Group, colds, winter cholera or any
kind Of pain. Internal or external
Mull's Lightning Pain Killer. Abso-
lutely pure. Twenty-Five cents. For
sale by the Mcbride & Will Drug Com
.psny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
KILLED ~ a RIFLE BALL.

Glancing Of . Bullet on the Waters
Resut ss IN Boys Death.
Special to yimes-Republlcan.
Clear Lake. April s. Carl Hartman,
son OF Henry Hartman. living near
Ventura. WAS accidentally shot and
killed at the head Of the lake Tuesday
evening. In the early evening as he
was soink home. Fred Adams shot
twice with q 45-calfber rife at ducks on
the lake, One of the balls glanced and
struck Hartman in the breast, killing
him inftantly. The coroner's jury ex-
onerat9d Adams from intentional kill
ing or criminal carelessness. The dead
boy Was about IL years of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
PRIESTS VS.. BISHOPS,
Controversy Regarding Archbishor
Henncssy,s Successor,

sNOntrOYGr6y 1Se86f0l08 AfCnDI8nOpi
Henncssy,s SUCCESSOR.
Dubuque. Aphil 5.-The priests who
assembled here to participate lin the Of
flee OF the months mind OF the late:
Archbishop Hennessy admit that a con-
troversy concerning the successor has
arisen between them ana the surrragan:
bishops OF the province.
At the meeting OF the consultors and
bishops here week after
the archbishop's death, Rev. DR.. John
Carroll, OF Dubuque. Archbishop keane,
of the Catholic University. and Very
Rev. Father Mclaughlin, dean Of Gin
ton, and irremovable rector. were named.
In order for the succession as represents
ing the preferences ct the priest.
When the suffragan bishops met at
Davenport a week later, they named IN
order Archbishop Keane, Bishop Cor
man. of Sioux Falls, and Bishop Scan
nell. OF Omaha.
They also considered the erection OF
see at Sioux City, and notified Rev.
Father Burke. of Fort Dodge, the only
irremovable rector within the territory
of the new see, to meet them here Tues
day and to propose three names on be-
half OF the priests Of the territory, while
they would also recommend three for
bishop OF the new see.
The priests OF the archdiocese were.
prepared to notify the bishops Tuesday
that no recommendations on behalf OF!
the priests would be made. as no au-i
thority to call meeting for this pur-|
pose will exist until after the consecra-
ton OF Archbishop Hennessy's success
or. or until the administrator. Mgr. Ry-
an, shall have received special author
lity from Rome. However, the bishoE0
had heard Of the step proposed by tie
priests. and anticipated it by notifying
them that no meeting would be held.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Lyon s,,osnty's Petition.

Rock Rapids. April s5.-The board has
begun the canvass OF the petition Of
general consent for the sale OF intoxi-
eating liquors In Lyon county. The An
iti-saloon League has members In at
tendance closely watching the canvass
and scrutinizing each name, which
makes the work very slow. II is! esti-
mated that more than q week will be oc-
;cupied In this canvass. The petition has
ninety-six more names than the re-
CURED 6 per cent. The Anti Saloon
League claims TO have letters from more
than 10 signers Of the petition request
Ing the withdrawal Of their names, but
the board has refused to take the names
from tho list. The "antis" threaten 10
5publish the list OF names. which has
caused many to ask that their names be
withdrawn. The petition will be grant
81. unless in the canvass OF the petition
ninety-six names are stricken out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Notl.ing .Just a. GOOD

as aI.ALT-NUTRINE can be found in
any drug store for the purposes for
which Malt Murine is prepared. 4 is
superior To all other tones. and no
substitute should be accepted. Made
by Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assn, st.
Louis, Nc. U. S. A.. and sold by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Iwaterioo,e Pelition| suf u =. ~

81 Waterloo. April 5.-The board Of SUI
pervisors completed the canvass OF the
;saloonkeepers' petition of consent short
~ before noon yesterday and the argu-
9ments by the attorneys for and against
the petition were made to the board.
The Position as canvassed showed that
1SS names remained unimpeached, or
sdety-six more than was necessary to en-
stAhlish the sufiiclency OF the instru-
ment. About sixty-seven names were
taken on by the board, but the number
TO which objections were made reached
~ considerably greater number.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
| CATHOLICS II OI|@
The German Priests Opposed to Ap.
potntment Of Ksans and VIII
Appeal to Roma
Strong Fight for Location Of . Kew
See WATERWAYS Congressional
Aspirations

Special to Times. Republican
Dubuque, April 1.-The naming 3of a
successor to Archbishop Hennessy is
likely to cause serious division in
Catholic church circles. The priests and
bishops are arrayed against each other
and the German clergy oppose Arch
bishop keane. OF Washington, and
Father Mclaughlin. OF Clinton. "A week
later the bishops at Davenport ignored
the two priests, and named Bishops
IO'Gorman, OF Sioux Falls, and Scanlon,
of Salt Lake City. They also called a
meeting of bishops here Tuesday to arr
range division Of the diocese, but this
was upset by a peremptory order from
Monsignor Martinelli to the contrary.
Yesterday the German priests forward
ed a protest to Rome against Archbish-
op Keane. The feeling between the fac
+ ions is much strained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05

4: !!
- N -
Ollle S::ss IA; s;:::: N N
time
tioas tie peris @ gently pepsres
s % p.ssd I % aas l
$50
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
ON THE VAR PA III
Noble Tribe OF Monsexumas Looking
for Lacey'ss Scalp VIII Align Theme
selvee With svsrelsn county In sup
port of waterman-so-Call .sIn.
dependcns'' I,cpublicans.

ass..... ,,S = ~ s. =. III =,
sss' = ~. - 3 = :.
clique OF disgruntled politicians here
who have donned the war paint and
feathers az their fnrefatherss the noble
Il
3 : = go = = y -.
erVa tion, as its:Nsere. IN search OF Cons:
gresham Lacey's scalp. Lon Boydston,
4 gold democrat 4 and EDITOR Of the Mon.
go.
80 e = Z 3 ssos = y ~ :. :
the inead OF the movement, which is
laughed and sneered at by a great many;
Republicans. The Following .speciaI,.
! & haa,, 6, 49, -. . ~
as 0ss any as.l. - .lle
49, :. :, ...s' . =
ar 4. :. 80 : ~ s, s.
:. 49,
4, ~. ST. ~. =, ~
I. : = ~.
- Ia, :, - 50 =
-
= 80. ~ ~
=. = ~ M ~ E - =
:
:, :, ~ s.,s
49,.
~. = I. -.
- =. ,.-A,,.s. az Ds,us
ps..0 a.'u
q. sne
=. w ~ ' =,
a. = Z anu
az snas ssnien cou.y
- .a'i
nv. ~, -. e4s..
say ~, sanutua.e slsn. "
M.oAs Mape!.o y uouoelul
anu VII sse .ne mex.
ahassa ~. 20 -
~. = lAsu itols
~ ~. .osa. ssslle mas
~ =. .Ae .epupl-
,s ans wy Asts = po.ssieAi eeae -
IT. m. s.
aaal.e ss4asls among lne
aeic county
u lanuIH8 the canoldate-Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
cHARLEsMAcE NOT GUILTY.

Verdict IN Cherokee Rape Case for
tlle Defendant.
Cherokee. April SIN the case Of the
state OF Iowa We. Charles Mace, charged
sw.ithsrape, the jury. after being out AZ
tesns hours, returned q verdict OF not
guilty and defendant was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-05
Z sWEET PEAS AND PANsIEs

As we have been asked many ques-
tons about planting sweet peas, per-
laps few SUGGESTIONS thru the Des
Moines Capital may be appreciated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
LOYAL IN PIERCE AND KING.
Chairman Schtvely Returns From
Tacoma with Reinforced Conf
dence In Republican victory.

Chairman j. IL Schively, of the Repub-
lican state central committee, returned
yesterday from Tacoma, where on Tues
day evening he attended the big Repub-
iican rally addressed by Congressman
Thomas II. Tongue, of Oregon. Chairman
Schively reports that II was one of the
best meetings held In Tacoma since the
meeting thus far has brought out larg-
er attendance than the preceding the ris-
ing tide. of Republican enthusiasm is
clearly shown.
Every where l went throughout the
city," said Mr.. Schively, II found BUSH
ness men and residents generally unani-
nous in the expression of their loyalty
to Senator Frink The prophecy is on
every lip that Frink will have big ma
tority I'M Pierce county and the citizens
are of one accord in saying that Seattle
Is as loyal to Cushman as Tacoma Is TO
Frink. the result at the polls win for
jealousy between the two cities"
The party leaders In Tacoma feel so
sure OF their ground, Mr.. Schively says,
that they are willing to base Pierce coun-
tvs representation in the next Republic
can state convention on the countys vote
for Frink
Mr. Schively met this with the response
that he was so entirely confident OF
handsome majority for Cushman in King
county that he would recommend that the
King county representation in the next
convention be based on the vote for the
congressman.
II am satisfied" said Mr. Schively yes-
terday," that the Republican loyalty OF
King county la as strong as In any other
part of the state and that IL will be prov
en- at the polls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18
TWO CHINESE WILL VOTE.
lie All Sam and tn Ta Chin Are
Registered Voters of seattle
Both American horn.

Two AToericsn-horn Chinese are regis
tered voters Of the city % Seattle Il
Al sam and Tu Tu Chin young slant
eyed Celestlals have resided In Seattle
for several years, have attained the legal
age Of y years. have overcome the CHI
nese 8isrcslect of American Institutions.
have had their names regularly entered
upon the registration books, and on Mo-
vember viii probably both deposit fsaiinfa
az the polling place % the Fourth precinct
" the First ward
II A. sam and tn tn chin are hath
Democrats. fact which furnishes proof
that their alienation from the autiqaated
doctrines 81 the mother country Il not
yet complete
tn To Chin was horn IN Seattle tuep-
ty-threo years ago. and during his entire
life has been AZ his present place 81 yasl-
dence. SIS Washlngtnn street on tha
registration books sis occupation Is giFea
as that q a student
fe An Sam was horn in san Fran
cisco twea,y-thrse years ago, haf hss
lived a. 80 Washington street Tor ne
last twelve years According 20 the feeis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-18

expenses and other proven charges OF
mismanagement
They do not speak of the shameful po-
itical manipulation OF affairs and the
brutal abuse OF helpless patients at the
Medical Lake asylum. proven by lagisla-
tive investigation. nor OF the escape OF
patients from Steilacuom and the false
reports OF the superintendent thereupon,
nor of the unspeakably low moral tone
prevailing at both asyiums.
These Institutions. with the reform
school and soldiers home. have been
under the management OF tho state board
OF aedlt and control created By Rogers
and operated solely IN the interest ~ his
political schemes. About the MANAGE
ment % these Institutions oenters the
whole cialm % the fustouists to credit for
rrtrcuchment and economy. yet the only
evidence that has been or can b. adj
vsnced IN support OF tho claim - the
statement ~ Ernest Lister. secretary II
she state board Of audit and contfoi-nnt
the recorda ~ the secretary but state
mont by the secretary purporting o. b.
taken from tho records aud q statement
Incorporating gross Misrepresentation
aud falsrhooS concerning she eXpendi-
tures prior to fusion control
Tho iaisity ~ that statement "a pFoven
and the claim OF the fusionists utterly
rcfutcd by the prciudlccd aua uudis-
pgted revords az the state canUaC