davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
ASKS 500 DAMAGES.
Helme Seeks Compensation For
Eiectment,

William Helme entered suit in the
district court yesterday against Mrs
NJ. r. Darling TO recover the sum Of
S100 damages from defendant on &C
count Of being elected and busted by
corner Of Second South and First East
Judgment for 500 is also prayed the
value of the rent Of the property from
which plaintiff was elected Morse &,
WhiJtemOre ara attorneys for plaintiff
in the action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
JEWELER.
NO PRETTIER CHRISTMAS GIFTS

can be conceived than those we have in
o11r stock of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware All the latest styles at
very low prices. Come and be convinced
souvenir Spoons for your out-of-town
JENSEN. JEWELER.
Three Doors West Of Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-10
| in Australia.

Gold Yield in Australia.
Melbourne, Victoria, Jan. 9.-The gold
yield for this colony in 1889 was S54, 500
ounces, an increase of 1922 ounces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Maj. Lacey. First Gun.

Erinnell, Aug. 1.-THE pleasant face Of
Mi. John f. Lacey radiant with health
after q camping tripsin Arizona. greet
ed his friends at the train from the
south Monday morning. He was on his.
way to Colfax to speak al the Epworth
League meetings there, by special tele-
graphic summons. on Republican Poli-.
tics. When asked when his campaign
would open he replied. This afternoon
at Colfax Mr.. Lacey will go on from
there to Des sAtetney to be present at the
STATE convention.
very interesting ten minutes, con-
versation threw some light on the con-
fdence with which the state department.
treats Minister WI, of China. MFR. La
cey says the Chinese minister is a
.'bronzed American. A man of fine ed
ucation, who speaks English iiuently.
and is one of the most interesting and
Witty of after dinner speakers. All earn
en- and open minded seeker after know
ledge from every source, and when he
&sEs he has Information he knows to be
tile from China he Is believed by all
Who know him. :.
Maj Lacey related many anecdotes of
the Chinese minister Illustrating the
thoroughly enlig htensa and frank char,
4 arter Of his mind. The major from the.
first has held thatltfie foreign represen-
t1tives in Pekin are living. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
SMALLPOX DYINGzOUT
e1niy seven Cases Reported TO Stat,

0nly Seven Cases Reported TO State
& Board In July.
+ .Des Moines. Aug. 1.-The regular
quarterly meeting Of the state board
OF health and the state board OF medical
examiners will be held today in the Of
flee of the board of health at the STATE,
house. The report OF Dr. j. f. kanne-
dy, secretary of the board. will be
made. Itwill show a steady decline in
the number of outbreaks oil smallpox.
Thirty-seven cases We're reported this
quarter from different parts OF the
state. OF these, there We're eighteen in
I May, twelve in June and seven in July.
No new cases have been reported re-
Gently.
The most entertaining feature of the
meeting Of the board Will be in refer
ence tn the three physicians who have
been summoned toAanswer charges OF
neglect In quarantining smallpox cases.
and in detecting them. The board vii!
look into these cases and interesting
developments are expected.
The board Of control yesterday let
the contract for the new buildings at
Mitchellville to Charles Weitz & Son,
of Des Moines.s A power house is to be
put up, a bake oven. a brick tunnel
and other improvements. The contract
for steam fitting and plumbing was
& awarded to Wallace & Mcnamara of
Des Moines.
Judge Robinson, Of the board of con-
troll has returned from visit to the
Montgomery county hospital for the
insane. and the state hospital at Clarin-
da- Improvements at Clarinla have
ha hoe .,rc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
WILL WAIT THIRTY DAYS.
Governor shaw WIN Not Max . sena.
tofial Appelntment NJ once.

( Governor Shaw VIII Not Make sena.
tOtial Appolntment NJ once.
Des MOanes. Aug; sovernor s,llfaatv
Gays he will not appoint United states
l1nator before Aug. 16, thirty days
after the death of the late Senator
Gear Governor shaw made. a. state
nient-te this effect yesterday when ap-
J preached as to whether he had any
thing to give out on the senatorial sit
uation.
Under no circumstances will i APP
point Senator Gears successor within
thirty days after Senator Gears death.
" should, his relatives and friends
would have just cause for complaint
M did, would violate my own feel
aNgs of respect for the dscesaed senator.
Twas requested to make the appoint
Hent before / attended the funeral at
harrington. What do YOU think of that.
III ID q fact. nevertheless.
Senator Gear died at 3 o'clock Mon
Uay morning, July 49, can do no less
nan wait thirty days out of aspect for
hts memory and this have determined
tp,sdo. In fact,ssI have had it in my,
mind from the first. Yes, you may
Qeste me on 1t, and rest easy yourself
that shall make no appointment be-
fire Aug. 16. I do mt say how sooneI
shall make the appointment after that.
& III may be earlier. or it may be later; i
ID not KNOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
'ssss ssssass agsll tsaa

Johnson ]: =. Giesler and u X Kem-
bile ! 4.
Articles were fled by the Carver
Hardware Company OF Des Moines. The
capital is $4,000 The incorpnrators are
John a. Carver. Jr., q. w. Pitcairn and
g. T. Gadd
Articles We're filed by the Crown Coal
Company of MarysVille, Marion county.
The capital is $4,000. John H. Avery
and Thomas Jayery are the incorpora-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01

Sent to the ASYLUM.
,clal Is Tlmes- Repuhlicar.

NItsElaI 10 IIliss-I ttpubIlcaE.
Aigona, Aug. 1.--There was brought
Ito this city from Titonka, this county.
a man hg he name Of Edgar Able, who
was addudged Insane by the insane
commission. He will be taken to hide
pendence. He had the impression that
somebody Vas going to kill him.
4 Base ball seems to be the go in Ago
ma this summer Thursday and Friday
Sof this week there are to be. two games
Eplayed here, between a igora and Al
bert Lea They promise to be good
games, as Albert Lea has a good record
stil1s far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01

snecial to Times Republican.
Ceda. Falls, Aug. 1.-Gedar Falls sex-
poets the Riackhaw'5 county board of
s1i,1eiivisors to grant out city a new
draw bridse across the Cedar river at
lthis point The present structure is too
narrow, not being adequate for the in-3
ereasing business of the east side 4
lfcommittee Of the board was here TO
Aleok he ground over 1t is expected
that the bridge will be a. I hirty- two-foot.
ROADWAY aud elght-feot walk on either
Eside. II will also be ore span. making
1.-the structure az feet long. The street.
railway Will soon be extended to East
Cedar Falls, TO the Illinois Central de-
E8pot. The CRY VIII also widen the race
bridge nj the foot of Main greet to
the full width of the street, eighty feet.
This Improvement will make Main
street one Of the finest streets in the
let a. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
WILL GET NEW DEPOT.
Illinois, Central to Build Fine stat
ton III oiiae MT we ter 4, itY

Illinois Central to Build O Fine stat
ton House at Webster City.
Special to Times Republican.
Webster City: Aug. 1.-From present
prospects 1t seems that the Illinois Cen
trail will in all probability erect a, SPLEEN
did depot at this point in the near flu
sture. The present one is old and en-
tirely too small, for the accommodation
of the companyss patrons. For num-
beriof years the new depot has been
talked of at intervals, but nothing def
mite could be learned untilrecently Yes
.te'rday an official for the company was
IN the city, and when asked regarding
the matter Stated that Webster City's
turn would soon come, when she would
have orc of the finest depots along the
line. IT is understood that the officials
favor the plan of building across the
road west from the present site, leav-
ling the old structure for freight de-
|pot.
The Headquarters Of the Laboring
Mems Cooperative Life Association.
which have been maintained In this city
for the past nine years. have beenmoved
to Sioux City. j. IL. Hurd and j. N.
Watson, president and secretary of the
association Went to that city yester-
day, taking the Office fixtures along.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
STICK [ n A2 SIKH
I: - Democrats Name Judge A. O.
& Stock to Oppose Lacey For
q Congress
Governor Shaw Will Not Appoint
Senator Gears Successor Before
August g.
Fire At Dunlap and Beaver Sew.
eral Severe Accident General
Iowa News.
Special 10 Tlmes-Republican.

l Special 20 Times Republican.
ottumwa, Aug. The democrats of
the Sixth congressional convention met
In Ottumwa. yesterday and on the first
ballot nominated Judge A. G. steck, of
this city, for congress There was a
large attendance of delegates and the
convention was an enthusiastic meet
ing BY resolution the convention en-
/ doreed the Kansas City platform and
pledged support to the candidates nom
mated at that tine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Kilied Nv a Fast Train.

Fond du Lac, Wis. Aug. 1.---Azro q.
Taylor. a prominent business man, was
driving over the West Second street
crossing of the Northwestern road at
noon Tuesday when he was killed by
the fast passenger train. No. g. from
Chicago. Miss Mary Taylor, daughter
Of the deceased, MAS married on Mon
day forenoon to ". b. Feulke of New
EOrleans The bride and bridegroom
We're Intercepted in Chicago with tele-
gram informing them of the accident.
Mr.. TAYLOR left eight children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
The Ice wnter Hnbit.

Americans are noted for their devotion
to ice water, and the Enslishman looks
in undisguised horror at our habit Of
drinking quarts of the5cold fluid when we
are warm and tired. He is taught when
child that awful consequences follow.
washing in very cold water or drinking
"al1 so 'i45t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
I Observation-Disclosures Case.

Fort Dodge, Aug. LA petition in a
sensat ional diWoree case has been filed
shere by Mrs. Mary Faiferlick, asking
for a divorce from her hysband. Matt
iferlick. She asks fora divorce on
the olinds Of saduI terySof her husband
wit ii her own 81 ttless year-oid sister,
who has been ma king her home with
them The leop Die are well known Web
ssters count ffders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
TWO k1lled by Explosion.

Pana. Ill. Aug. 1While threshing
yesterday on the farm of Jacob simp-
son. nine miles south of this city, the
engine boiler exploded, killing Charles
simpson and Marion Sylvester and Sc
vsrely injuring three others. The explo-
sion Was caused by the water running.
low in the boiler and the injector fail
ing to work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Grand Junction.

Special to Times Republican
Grand Junction. Aug. beaver, east
of this place. had bad fire yesterday.
III is reported that all of the business
houses on the north side Of the main
street burned. The particulars as TO
how the fire started have not been
learned.
a sheriff's jury appraised the dani-
ages on land condemned by the G.. g. y.
Nv. railway taken from John Nor
rison for railway purposes, at s536.73
for four acres. which appears TO be
"a good price Ter land, but few farm
ers are Milling 10 have their land cut
and sliced up m this manner for twice
that sum. 81
j. C. Harker. one of the old time nler-
chants here, sold his business property
to Frank Grif and will shortly dispose
of his stock and Quit business in town,
his large farm demanding his attention.
j. u. Lyon sold his residence prop
serty to William NThalen, who will
shortly occupy as his residence and
retire from farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
institute Entertainment.
ial ia Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
/ Corning, Aug Last night at the
Christian church the first entertain
ment OF the Adams county normal Ices
ture course vas given. Miss Brewster,
of Creston. was the soloist, and the au-
Edience was Very enthusiastic in showing
their appreciation. Miss Kidder, the
The normal s'tstrted out, with $50 in at
tendance the first day
The local politicians have departed for
Des Moines TODD their Wire working for
their fayorite candidates.
Fred Enlboden, who went to Cape
Nome a year ago. has written back that
he has struck pay dirt and thinks he
will make a. stake before he returns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Cedar Falls News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Aug. Our enterprising
farmer, F. *. i'ixley, of Washington
township, BlacilhaNk county, brought
to this market the first load of oats of
this years crop The yield on Mr.. Pix
sley.s farm of oats is thirty bushels to
the acre. They tested at the oatmeal
mill thirty-one pounds to the bushel.
His oats brought 19scents per bushel.
President and Mrs. Seerley, of the
State Normal. leave for Colorado today,
TO spend their month of vacation.
President seerley has earned this need
ed rest> The daily grind of his every
day duties for eleven months Of the
year entities him 10 this recreation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Hubbard Happenings.

Hubbard, Aug. 1.Mr. Wyet Albert
son sold his dwelling house to Philo
Williams, and will move to the Hiatt
House. and Mr.. Williams moves in from
the farm today.
G. W. Whitney and son, Glen, came
home from Chicago yesterday morning.
They had BEEN Visiting friends there for
la week. 81 81: s
Rev Wood and family, of New Prov
idence, We're here yesterday visiting.
Mess,ra. j. Y. White and Gard Marsh
man attend the state convention al Des
5N1oinas, thissWeek.
MIR. Elmer Mel arland moved to Lake
Park, Iowa, today. and soiicits fire in
su.anee in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mossman are the
proud parents of a ten pound girl.
Mrs. j. F. knorr is visiting her bro
sther Elmer. and family, at Eldora this
week.
Mr.. Van Wilson has moved to his new
home in he south part of town.
Mr.. W. FL. Criss,eyis visiting in Kos
suth county this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
OF e La.,ti.

Have you ever loved before?'' she
asked, gazing ut him tenderly.
Oh, yes; replied the racing young.
mah. ssl've had four falss starts. But
this ~ s sure 60 now. lehilade lphiaI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Tllreshing Machlne Overturned.

Special TO Times Republican,
Carroll, Aug. "A few days ago a
separation and engine We're being taken
70 theReountry by Woodward Bros, "a n
I5ilnplenent firm Of this place. when just
after cross sing a birds "a few miles west
Of. town the engine either got beyond
the control Of the en- gineer or the grade
was too harrow. & s the engine went
down the bank. turning bottom side up
and leaving the wheels running in the
air ike "a buzz saw. 1t took Bridge
Builder Fisher two days to getSit right
side up again and II. shape to move.
Saturday afternoon as the construc-
ton train WAS passing the boarding car
on the new track east of here Brake
1 man Baker. Who Mas sitting on a flat
car. reached out his hand to catch a
Ipiscs of pis that the cock was holding
cut for him. lost his balance and fell,
Polling under the train and receiving
Inquiries from which he died about s
u. m
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01

Western Normal College Exercises.
Shenandoah. Aug. 1.-The baccalau-
reate exercises of the Western Normal
College were held in Garfield park on
Sunday evening, July 30: sermon by
Rev. j. Young Aitchison, pastor OF the
Baptist church, Shenandoah. The at
tendance was very large, and the SER
mon was all that the most learned could
expect. His address to the graduating
was notably interesting to all
Who had the pleasure of listening to it.
The final graduating exercises will take
place ;on Thursday evening, Aug. 2, aad
he.graduating address will be delivered
by Judge II. e. Desmer.
Mr.. Floyd Aldrich, formerly a resident
of this city, but for several years a mis-
slonary in India. is at home on a visit,
but will return to his work about Janu-
airy /. Mr.. .Aldrich sa very worthy
young man and is we'll equipped for the
missionary work His talk to the people
about India, the people, and their differ
,ent nsodes5of worshipsis very interesting
ana, Instructive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
going up against him. and he u.s. decrled.
4 don't know Whist the state is coming
Deatl 81 Rallnrd smith,

fyWaverly, Mass, Aug. ballard
Smith, the journalist, died at the Nc
Lean hospital yesterday Of paresis,
from which he had been suffering for
more than three years. He was
brought to the Mclean hospital in July.
1897. He leaves widow and one child.
The family have not vet arrived here.
1t is expected that the body will be
taken to New York for burial.
Mr.. Smith was born at Harrods
Greek. near Louisville, in 1s49 He was
educated at Dartmouth College. grad
suating in the class of 1871. He became
a reporter on the louisville Commercial
under Col. r. NJ. Kelly and arose to the
post of city editor, and was then asked
by Col. Henry Watteason to join the
sCourier-Journal staff in the same ca-
ipacity. He soon became managing
editor.
Mr.. Smith went to New York In 1876
to become city editor of the World, and
was afterwards asked to join the staff
of the Sun as managing editor. He re-
manned there two years. James Gordon
Bennett then formed his acquaintance
and he went to the Head. Soon after
the purchase of the World by Joseph
Pulitzer. Ballard Smith became mem
Der OF it's staff. He was made manag-
ing editor. His-memorable interview
with President Cleveland at Oakview in
September, 1887, still stands as one of
the most brilliant and Interesting ex-
samples Of Washington work in recent
years.
Mr.. Smith married Miss Catherine
BButterfield. of New York, daughter of
the late Frederick Butterfield. The
wedding ceremony took place in Lon
don and the bride was given away by
Minister Lincoln. Mr.. Smith then re-
turned to New York and BECAME man
aging editor OF the World, and later Ms
London correspondents After little
more than a year in London Mr..
Smiths health gave way and he re-
turned to this country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Pntriotic I)av nj Colfnx

Colfax. Aug -. Yesterday was patri-
otto day at the State Epworth League
assembly. The attendance was large.
The Hawkeye band furnished the mu-
sic. The speaker wa Mai. Lacey. con-
gresham from the Sixth district. Hon.
F. Edosson presided ard introduced the
speaker. Mr.. Lacey spoke from the re-
publican standpoint, III anticipation Of
the address to be given from the demo-
cratic standpoint by Charles A. 1'owne
| OF Minnes5tS next Friday He paid a
| high compliment to Mr.. Towne and pro-
nounced him to be a splendid character,
n cultivated tor and a prodigal from
| the republican party, for whom before
all others he would kill the ,fatted calf
Should he return. Mr.. Lacey dealt With
free silver, trusts and imperialism. He
made one prophecy to- the effect that
Charles a. Towne would not repeat his
silver speecheasof 1896, for the reason
that all his prophecies are xploded fears
today. This Was his treatment of the
money question and he placed HIS argu-
rneiit in his best form as to trusts. He
said the republicans &ere doing all now
possible undsrsth the law to suppress them.
4 had sought to pass a resolution subs
uniting a constitutional amendment to
the end of giving congress power to con-
tro the trusts, but was opposed to the
finish by the democratic party in con-.
gresss,.
Hon. Charles A. Towne, the eminent
Minnesota Statesman, viii deliver an
address before the State Epworth
League assembly in Coifax on Friday,
Aug. 8, at 2: 80 p. m. The occasion is
| that of second patriotic day and the adj
t3dress will be on pa triotism from a dem-
ocratic standpoint The assembly peo-
lple anticipate a greats crowd and intense
II nthusiasm on that a
The q s,ssnlbly is' having a very suc-
eessful meeting Large crowds throng1
the auditorium at every session. The res
teeipts thus far are sufficiently large to
insure he fnancia, success Of the as-5
s.embly this year and leave a.eonsder-
aple balance in the treasury after de-
5t,,5,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01

Kent, by the way. is improving rap
idly and will build this summer a hand
some and substantial church 40xsO in
dimensions. 1t will be occupied by the
Christian denomination.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-21

% to &c under yesterday at 1875 to rs
q, scalpers selling on bearish foreign
news. Liverpool showed poor appre-
citation of the advance here yesterday
and her receipts for three days, 372, 900
bushels, contained only 114,000 bush
els from America. Argentine ship
ments were also large, amounting, ac-
cording to the Board figured to 1885,
600 bushels Following the opening
dip, however, a reaction set in. \
private estimate Of the California yield
reduced the prospect from 1,000,0 to
$4,000 tons or 1S,4S0,000 bushels, COM
pared with $4,000 ,004 bushels a yea
ago. The estimate was rather start
ling. The talent had been paying more
attention to other points and the an
nouncement sent shorts to cover Lat
Ell in the day very gloomy reports
from North Dakota came as bull in
fiuence and helped along the advance.
The market during the forenoon climb
ed to 78c, dropped on profit taking to
77asMh and then recovered to 1914 a %
and closed strong B@%c over yester-
day at 5s770B The cash trade was
low. New York reported 80 loads
taken for export and seaboard clear
ances in wheat and flour were equal
to 427,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were 10000 bushels compared with
8SS, 900 bushels last year. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 225 cars against
142 last week and AL a year ago. Re-
ceipts here We're 40 cars, 20 on con-
tract grade. . .t... 900,
A very urgent shipping demand for
corn and got reluctance on the part of
holders to accept even the higher bids
from the seaboard were largely instru-
mental and causing the market for the
commodity mentioned to rule strong.
Reports of damage to corn in Kansas
and Nebraska that rains could not re-
pair was likewise factor and the
wheat strength another There was
easiness at the start on rains in the
corn belt, but it was of short duration.
September sold between $685. and 391ac
and closed A@3sc over yesterday at
39Ac. Receipts were All cars. Ship
ping bids were fully as good as they
were yesterday, &c over September c.
l. f. Buffalo No. 2. CARROTS were
even better than yesterday on cover
ing by western people viii sold on the
rain.
Oats were strong in sympathy with
wheat and corn, but trade was quiet
September sold between 23A and 23%
Q7s and closed 40 3sc up at 1875 q &c.
Receipts were 211 cars.
Provisions were strong, partly on the
grain strength, partly on a good cash
demand and partly on light hog re-