davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15

mt ssiat aid III III sands ok & p16tIs
cans The siggesti Ion = y nov ON, but
there Appears no good re4e0h Why the
y011ent f0uid mot IN efe IN the
een6sals 3ssllnea tom 1ndnlg red III Fl byS res
1abllcah voters owing 10 t1ls tOsy pros
pect for . coiitinuatl lion Of the present
good times Companies and tdavislone
AnA brig des OF neatl dreset1 women
and girls would add greatly X TO the sap-
pearanceS OF republican professions. And
beside providing the opportunity for
much outdoor enjoyment for the wives
and daughters of contented, happy re-
lpublicanss membership In marching
clubs would bring with It opportunity
of the largest scope In the matter Of
unique, pretty and becoming campaign
costumes Marching clubs OF women
would be beneficial as well as ornamen-
tai and the leaders IN the movement
may rest assured that all possible as
distance viii be forthcoming from the
state committee
The republican state committee IL SO
lengrossed with the regular businees OF
the campaign that the attention 1t was
desired to give to marching clubs has
not been possible of accomplishment.
ASus SHS ouStdCleS tual are always met
with In getting the speakers are now
about removed and the full attention
of the committee will once more be
turned to tho Organization Of clubs The
value Of a marching club can not be
Sover-ertimated. They stimulate interest
in the campaign and assist In getting
out full republican vote. Lack Of In
sterest leade many republicans.to remain
away from the polls, and all should un-
sderstand that failure to vote IL the one
great danger confronting the republican
party. Thirty per cent Of the republic
cans Of Iowa failed to cast their ballots
when last the party was contending
with democracy and its allied hosts for
national supremacy. This ought not to
be, and It would not be IL every town
ship in the etate had republican
marching club. The republican state
committee will be pleased to correspond
with any person desiring information on
the subject. County chairmen should
see tofit that clubs are organized. Much
can be accomplished thru a club tina,
could not be reached In any other way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Iowa Prohibition Cnmpatgu.

Fort Dodge, Sept. 15.-One of the big
gest prohibition campaign meetings to
be held in the west this fall will take
place N Fort Dodge on Saturday, Sept.
y. The arrangements have just been
completed and the announcement made
public, The list of speakers will include
Hon. John G. Woolley, prohibition cam
didate for president; Metcalf, candidate
+ for vice president; Samuel Dickie, edi-
tor of the Chicago Voice; ". B. Cush-
ting, the new man from Maine;;'' Oil
Yer w. Stewart, chairman of the ma
tional prohibition committee; Rev. E.
L. Eaton, of the First Methodist church
at Des Moines; Hon. NJ. W. Atwood, of
Baskerville; Col. Pillsbury, Of Eagle
Grove, candidate for secretary of state
The presidential and vice presidential
lcandtGatas can only remain here for
half an hour, tut the time will be we'll
taken up. They will be met at9the Illi-
Inois Central depot and taken to the
lDuncombe, facing the city park. where
Mr.. yvoolley will deliver one of his half
hour speeches. After his departure. the
local prohibitionists will devote the rest
OF the day to speaking and other exer-
i.cises.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
win Control Elevators.

TSpeClaI 20 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Iowa Falls, Sept. 1o.-E. G. Simpson,
of Marne. Iowa. has just closed deal
wherein he gains control of a line of
elevators on the B.. G. Re n. road and
vii, make this city his headquarters.
j. c. jackson retires from the manages
ment of the Burlington elevator here
and is succeeded by Mr.. Simpson. who
will also control the elevators at Rob-
5ertson and Burdette, small stations
inortf, and. south OF hereson the Bur-
Ilington road. Mr.. Simpson is an expe-
5rienced grain man and will take pos
session OF the property the first Of the
week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
TIE WArKRL00 PRIsBYrERY.


1rogEan Tor she Meeting % wis
Hams, Octobsr . ana 3.
Special to Times Republican.
VilitaAls. Sept. 10. The Waterloo
presbytery meets ct this place on Oct
and ). Following Ii the program for
the two days meeting:
n Tuesday Oct. p 50
Sermon by Retiring Moderator. Rev.
i. n. Beebe.
Reception OF New Members.
Election Of Moderator and Temporary
{ Clerk.
Papers-"How to Reach the Men
Rev. 8. b. Rooms; The Family Altar
and Home Bible Study Rev. II. s. Bal
ley, p. d.: Better Methods Of Conduct
ing the Young Peoples Meetings." Rev
]. =. Cummings.
Half Hour Devotional seryice-Rev.
w. HI. Jordan. leader.
Home Missions" Rev. g. H. PURE
mort, %. D.
Excuses for Late and Non-Attend-
ance.
Appointment Of Moderate Commit
tees.
Wednesday, Oct. s.
Half Hour Union Devotional Service
& Led by Rev. Hugh McNinch.
Reading Minutes OF Previous Meet
ings.
Presentation Of Calls.
Presentation Of designations.
Election of Delegates to Synod (six
ministers and six elders.) III
Examination Of Candidates.
Reports on Unfinished Business.
Installation OF Rev. r. r. Marquis.
Committee on Young Peoples Work
Rev. "A. g. Bailey. chairman.
Sermon-Rey. s. B. Mccormick, d. d.
Devotional Service Led by Rev. j. IT.
win Smith, d. ID.
Reports from Permanent Commit
1 teeD-
Home Missions sustentation and
Church Erection--Rev George Earhart,
ID. d.
Foreign Missions-Rev. s. e. Rooms.
ducation-Rev. G. r. Hunt.
Publication and Sabbath School Work
Rev. Samuel Callen.
Ministerial Relief Rev. H. b. Dye.
Freedman-Rev. ]. E. Cummings.
Aid for Colleges Rev. Hugh Nc
Z Ninch.
Systematic Benehcence Rev. W. Lee
( Vincent.
TemperanceRev. NJ. n. Rainier.
81. p. s. C. f. Rev. "A. G. Bailey.
Report Of Committee on Twentieth
Century Fund Rev. r. r. Marquis.
chairman.
Free Conversation on the State Of
SReligions1n the Churches.
Sermon Rev. G. II. Tichnor, Phi. D.
Popular Meeting In Charge Of the La
dies Missionary Society.
Home Mission" Mrs. 8. d. Palmer.
i Pittsburg.
psychological Value Of Foreign Mis-
+ slonsr-R Rev r. w. Russell.
Miscellaneous Business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
TIE WOMHH WILL HELP.
ltows RspusIican Women WIZ Ala i,
sssi tho state Gamma IGN. sSs


Des Moines Sept. IS. The republican
women Of Iowa viii be given an oppor-
stunity 10 take part In the campaign for
I Mckinley and Roosevelt. The republi-
can state central comittee was called
upon BY weli-known women, and the
latter sugge1t ton that the wives and
mothers and siRters and sweetheartss be
permitted 10 show their patriotism, in
fact. be Encouraged to organize clubs
and takANp In political demonetra-
tfone. war well received. The committee
heard.thei women and were convinced %
che practti habilityof the planunfold ~,
them. III definite action mas taken by
sthe N sfai0ee. but the fair visitors
very y led that hing the commit.
Tee b to aid them would 10 cheer
full rmetl I. Il u probable. that the
Nd 10 may undertake 10 osGlnlse
IN Tor the prpose oe giyins tbnas
- II 1ticel clmpalgn win receive
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Killed az Galveston.

Special to Times Republic lean.
Fort Dodge, Sept. l5. Word has been
received in thecity OF another Fort
Dodge man and wife in the recent CAL
weston disaster. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bar
nett, former residents Of THE city, per-
ished in the food. Mr.. Barnett was a
machinis in the Central shops in this
city, and moved a few years ago to Gal.
yossf nm 5fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Scott 10 Reside NJ Iowa FAM.

SPSN90I To Observation-Disclosures
Iowa Falls, Sept. 15.-Rev. George D..
Scott. for several years past resident
of Waterloo and independence, has de-
scided 10 make this city his future home
and to that end will build dwelling
here. having Just purchased lot in the
Caldwell s addition in the northern part
of the city. Mr.. Scott and his wife are
we'll known here,~where they lived for
several years during the reverend gen-
tleman's pastorate of the First Method
5fst church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
70 Remove Confederate Dead.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to TlmeS-RepubIlcan. ss
! Clinton. Sept. 15.-Within a few
weeks all of the bodies of confederate
soldiers buried on the Rock Island
arsenal ground will be disinterred and
will be removed to southern cemeteries
and to the national cemetery at Arling-
ton. The bodies of the dead claimed by
relatives will be turned over to them
for burial in church yards and private
cemeteries. During the civil war thou.
sands of prisoners We're detained at the.
arsenal and many died there and We're
buried on ground set aside as a burial
site and here the bodies have rested
ever since. TIL graves of some contain
unknown dead. In the sundry civil bill
approved in June last provision was
made for the removal of all of the
bodies Of confederate soldiers buried in
the north to the southern cemeteries
The work will commence next month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Death e Reinbcck
Special to Tlmes.Republican.

ISpeciaI TO Observation-Disclosures Il
Reinbeck. Sept. l5.--L. 8. French, an
old soldier. died Friday night. Funeral
services will be held today and inter-
ment will be at Gladbrook.
During the week D. y. Wilson DIS
posed OF his interest in the agriculture
business to his brother Henry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Albion News.

Special to Times Republican.
Albion. Sept 15.-The funeral of the
late Mrs. Hambleton was held from the
home of the family Wednesd day. Mrs.
Hambleton was one Of the oldest set
tiers In the county.
Several attended the old settlers pic
mic at Marshalltown Wednesday.
Rev. Newell conducted baptism serv-
ices at Wesley chapel in Minerva Sun
day evening. Rev. John Monte omery
filled the pulpit in his place.
Bonnie Fraley is greatly improved,
His burns are healing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rolston started
Wednesday for Knox county, Ohio.
They expect to be Joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s. Raiston, Of Conrad, Iowa.
Their trip will extend over a period Of
thirty days. " u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
Iowa Fails TANKER Sveds.

te-pSSAeA1s W AiAies>HSSpuDt.CtN.ss
Iowa Falls. Sept. l5.At Henrietta.
Texas. on Wednesday evening last oc-
Cured the marriage of Mr.. George A.
Courtney, for several years past cashier
of the State Bank of Iowa Falls TO Miss
Levy Boldly of tina. place. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
Boldly, OF Henrietta. but former Iowa
residents having lived for years in
Franklin county, where the bride was
reared to womanhood and where Mr.
EBoddy was known as the cattle king,
of central Iowa, being one of the big
stock raisers of the state. The bridal
couple left Immediately on wedding
tour that will include several western
statee The party will return here the
last of the month and will make their
future home here, where both are ropu-
lar and well known, and where a host Of
friends will extend a hearty greeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
To Wed an Ingl1shman.
pcial IN T;ne s.Pan,,h1;oo,

ISpeclaI TO sI1mes-RepubIlcan.
4 Fort Dodge, Sept. 15.-Word ha. been
received in this city Of the coming mar
riage Of Miss Jeane Leslie. a former
5well-known young lady Of this city. and
Mr.. Rove, Of Lincolnshire, England
Miss Leslie met Mr.. Rowe while touring
in England a few years ago. Their ac-
quaintance develope ID into love and their
marriage will take place next month.
The bride to be is now located in Sc
attic, where the ceremony Will take
gGiace 85f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15

sDeWitt's Little Early d lisefs ars
rttytns littls pills. Al dsugvaIsss 81;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
I Lichty's Celery Nerve Comlpouns

Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound
For all nervous disease. neuralgia,
nervous debility. paraly-
lis,s blitousness, dyspepsia. costiveness,
plies liver complaint, kidney troubles
ana female complaints. II goes to the
ESeat Of the disease and cures thorough
Fly and speedily Sold BY W 81. Evans,
druggist. 1l3 East Main street, and
'Geotxs p Powers. East Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
The Grundy'c County Fair.
,ial 10 Times-Republican.

SpeClali 10 sllMeS-F1tpuDllGdu
Grundy Center. Sept. 15.One OF the
most successful fairs ever held in.
Grundy county closed here Thursday.
Secretary E. G. Ensminger reports the
gate receipts to be 1890: total receipts,
$1,000. The racing was the best ever
had at the fair. The three minute trot
was won by g. II. Allertcn, owned by
Heller Bros, Iowa Falls. Time, 2:33;
purse. $50.
s:2O pace-Won by Lou McGregor;
time, 22:24a4; first money, 500.
E Running race-Winner still under
protest.
2:2o trotting raceWon by Fosie o.,
owned by L. Wood, of Eldora: time,
2:22;; purse, 500.
$50 ace-Won by Bonnie Wilkes,
owned by Coleman, of Wellsburg: time,
|E2:27;; first money, SIS.
2:35 trot-Won by Electra Boy, owned
by w. r. Bryan, of Reipbeck; time,
1891 first money. $40.
Free-for- Won by Rose F'onso,
owned by Burghdiff. of Union; one half
mile heat; time. SO seconds; first money.
$40.
In the ball game between Oelwein and
Cedar Rapids the score was % to 0 in
favor OF Oelwein.
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club organ.
lied.
Special to Times Repu blican.
Ames, Sept. 15.--Last evening meet
ling was held in Reads hall for the
purpose of organizing a Mckinley and
Roosevelt club. A large and enthusiast
tie crowd was present and signed the
roll of membership. Dan Mccarthy,
for many years a democrat, was pres
ent, and after avowing his intention of
voting for Mckinley and continued
prosperity this fall, was honored with
an office. After several stirring speeches
by prominent republicans the following
officers were elected:
G. "A. Underwood, president: ]. Galen
Tilden. secretary; F. T.. McLain, first
vice president; Dan Mccarthy second
vice president; F.. w. Fowler. third vice
president: Herman Knapp, fourth vice
president. G. G. Lee, F. II. Mum, r.
H. Mccarthy, NJ Hemstreet and Joe
Coin, finance committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-15
WELL MARRIED.
Two Ceremonies 10 Unite Couple Il
Council BUTTS.

Two C0F0mOnloot 70 U Mite Couple NJ
Council BUTTS.
Council Bluffs. Sept. 15.-H. ]. Saline
and Miss Anna Turk, young couple
from Creeton, enjoyed the unusual ex-
4perience In this city of being married
twice in the same day by the same min
lister. The young couple arrived on an
early morning train from Creeton and
at once made Inquiries for Baptist
minister. They were directed to the
residence OF Rev. r. Venting. pastor Of
the First Baptist church. Arriving at
the latter's residence they made their
wants known and they were shortly
made man and wife by Mr.. Venting.
When the groom produced the license
for the attachment OF the necessary
signatures Rev., Venting discovered
that 1t had been issued in Creston. The
ceremony had been performed and the
young couple were legally man and
wife, but still they We're subject each to
q fine Of $50 for getting married out OF
the county in which the license was is
sued
The young couple when they learned
their mistake We're anxious to return at
once to- Creston and have the knot tied
there. Rev. Venting suggeTted that
they procure another marriage license
from County Clerk Reed. He accom-
panied the couple to the court house,
where another license was procured,
and then that there should beGno ques-
ton about the legality of the marriage
Rev. Venting lined the couple up before
him again. and for the second time went
thru the ceremony pronouncing them
man and wife
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01
VISITED PRINCETON.

Col. Westerman, of ST. Cloud, Has I, Good
Word to Say of Princeton.
St. Cloud people are attempting to
interest the farmers of Stearns county
in potato culture and propose to erect
a large starch factory and cold storage
plant there this. season. Prominent
citizens have been sent about on inves-
tigating tours and last week Col. Will
lam Westerman came to this village to
get a few pointers. Here is what he
says about our town: '[ was there on
Wednesday and found that while Or
binary table potatoes were selling for
80 cents bushel. the Early Rose va
riety brought 40 cents and the Tri-
umph variety was bringing 80 cents a
in price is this: The Triumph is the
earliest potato known, is grown in the
shortest time, and is quickest ready
for the table. It is grown in Texas
and shipped north early in the spring.
It is impossible to keep these potatoes
from one season to another in the
south for seed, and the result is that
seed for the south must be raised in
the north. The potatoes being bought
in Princeton now for nearly twice as
much per bushel as is paid for wheat,
will be shipped to Texas and planted.
The same reason also accounts for. the
higher price of Early Rose, although
this is more. common variety, and
the price is otso highin consequence.
The Princeton farmers have been get
ting rich raising potatoes from soil no
better adapted to this vegetable than
that around St. Cloud. And want to
say that while we do business all over
the northwest, I consider Princeton to
be the best town in Northern Mime
sofa. Business is good all during the
winter because the farmers are bring
ing in potatoes and get paid in cash.
The farmers all pay for what they get,
and we have no trouble in making coll
lections. - ...'~'"5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01
ANOTHER: CORONER {, 0.
The "a Office 81 Coroner Was Declared
Vacant and Or. Nichols, Of
rlilaca, Appointed. .58
several q, Other Matters Of Importance
Were Disposed of by the
County Fathers.

Ihe, meeting OF the board of
county commissioners which occurred
last Tuesday, was a warm one by
sItAlls, road petitions as usual stirring
tAe blood of those concerned One
ueW road was granted, that one petit
tlpned for by the Milaca folks, running
flbm the viAageto the Holland settle
llaent some twelve miles, distant The
people at the brick yards wanted a new
rqad from the yards to the Eastwood
country in Greenbush and here the
cammi ssioners hung. There is al
ready part OF a road brushed out,
couple Of miles being partly prepared
ashalf q mile south of the one proposed,
and the board argued that the proper
thing to do would be to. open this,
which would only be one mile longer
tlaan the proposed road and thus save
the expense of the extra damages to ac-
crae. There is also a good chance for
assbridge across the West Branch,
while on the new one it would be ne
cessary reconstruct long approaches.
There was considerable discussion,
the brick yards being numerously' rep
resented, but the matter was finally
laid over for consideration at the next
meeting.
Or H. G. Cooney was elected coroner
of.this county at the election of 1898
and and although he qualified, he left soon
after for Chicago and has really never
served. He appointed DR.. Q. G.. Tar
box q deputy and all the business has
been doneaby him. There was some
question in the minds Of the commits
sionars on the legality OF such pro-
ceedings and Tuesday they decided to
remove all doubt by declaring the Of
fee vacant. After this was done the
board proceeded to appoint DR..
Nichols, OF Milaca, to fill the vacancy.
After allowing the usual grist Of claims
the board adjourned, first: passing on
the. financial report Of the county
which Oh appears IN this issue. The. Of
+ eat proceedings viii Sc pubiished
next week. .@::- - 5~'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01
Marks March Sale

If other sales held by the f. Mark
Live Stock company have been con-
sidered big, the one promised for
Saturday, March 3, will easily eclipse
all those previously held and will call
for stronger adjectives. For this sale
the company has secured 200 horses, a
large lot of COWS, sheep, etc, and will
be fully able to take care of any trade
that may come to them on that day.
The people of Mile Laos and neigh
boring counties have come to look
upon these sales as unexcelled oppor-
tunities to secure whatever they may
want atsvery reasonable prices and the
company will see tOit that they are
never disappointed in this. Not only
are the prices always right but the
terms are such that no one is obliged
to go without what they need in carry
ing on their farms. The company is
even willing to furnish them with all
the stock necessary to enter stock rails
ing on a larger scale than is usual with
farmers Don't forget the date, March
3, and if your pocket book is empty
bring along pen and piece of paper
and give US your note. We are not
hard to deal with.
E. MARK LIVE STOCK co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01

The weather last Saturday was so
cold that travelling was nearly impos-
sible and consequently the attendance
at the teachers meeting was so small
that it was, decided to adjourn the
meeting for one month. The same
program which was to have been given
at the February meeting will probably
be given at the March meeting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01
RADICALLY INSANE.
Miss Mary o. Glidden is Eecommitted t
the Fergus Falls Asylum.

Miss Mary o. Glidden is Recommitted to
the Fergus Falls Asylum.
At four o'clock Friday afternoon
Judge of Probate Hansen, committed,
for the second time, Miss Mary Gid
den to the insane asylum at Fergus
Falls. Drs. Hubert and Boehm ap-
peared, and in connection with the
court conducted the examination of the
patient, which resulted in verdict of
insane and accordingly she was re-
turned to the asylum where she spent
four months last year. From the testi-
mony of the patient herself it was
learned that she had been confined in
the asylum at Pontiac, Michigan, in
1890 before coming to ST. Cloud She
remained there six months.
p, T. Glidden and wife, of Canton,
South Dakota, were in the court room,
having come to this city with the
afflicted young woman. It was at their
home she had been stopping since dis
charged from the Fergus Falls insti-
tuition last November. The testimony
of Mr.. and Mrs. ,Gidden, was that the
patient has been acting insanely ever
since her release. They attribute her
condition to overwork in the schools.
Mr.. Glidden is a brother. sN4.....
The case of Miss Glidden IS .a most
pitiful one Even inner state 81, men
tai alteration she uses the best Of
and gives every sign Of hav-
ing. been a very accomplished young
woman. She talked necessarily and
upon subjects of a legal nature, TO-
gether with those pertaining to her
former work in the school room. She
would listen attentively tothe remarks
of those testifying concerning her and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01

The approach of the town election
has brought out several candidates for
honors and emoluments at the hands
of the voters of the town of Princeton.
The UNION is reliably informed that
there will be no less than eight aspir-
ants for places on the board of super
visors, two for chairman of the board
and two for the honors of town clerk.
So far no one has announced his inten-
ton to try for the Office of assessor,
save the present incumbent. The
election this year will be held at the
home of the present town clerk, F. D.
Annis, instead of the village hall as
has hitherto been the custom. The
election occurs week from next Tues
day and until that time there will be
warm times among the country breth-
rem. -, ,&1E. s. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1900-03-01

The six year old daughter Of Charles
Slater Of Greenbush, is recovering
from an attack Of pneumonia.