davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
GREEN MOUNTAIN.

i Nov. 1s.-The Ladies Sewing Circle
met at Mrs. d. Strains Thursday. An
enjoyable time was had by all who
We're present.
Friends and neighbors Of Charles
Dan met in his corn field "Wednesday
and helped him get his corn out.
Mrs. Leroy Thompson, who was sum-
moned home from Denver, Col, on ac-
count of the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. Wheeler, Of Cedar Falls,
has returned to her home at Green
Mountain
Rev. and Mrs. o. h L. Mason have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their niece, Iva, to George o. Rice, Nos
vember %.
Mrs. E. A. Hill has returned from a
ten days stay with her mother at Ce-
dar Falls. She left her mother improv-
ing slowly.
The entertainment given at the Green
Mountain church was not very well at
tended Thursday night on account OF
farmers being busy in their corn fields.
The entertainment will be repeated il,
the future.
Most Of the farmers in this locality
will have their corn harvested by the
last of the week. Many are thru now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
SHORT TELEGRANls.

At independence, Kas,. John Kerr
died. He was one OF the men who made
Independence. having gone there In 1871,
and lived there ever since.
The Prudential Life Insurance Com
pany showed gain in the entire coun-
try Of 1870 per cent in the month of Oc-
tober.
Lee Calhoun Dun. the freshman CEN
ter OF the University OF California foot
ball team whose spine was injured in a
practice foot ball game three weeks ago.
Is dead.
A captive balloon, containing eleven
persons which broke loose at Yincennes,
near Paris, descended, after an exciting
voyage, at La Vesace,in the department
of Ardennes.
At Knoxville, Tenn. Nellie Pauline
Ray, daughter of prominent Presby-
terian minister of Omaha. Neb.. commits
morphine. She left no message.
Fred Hartley, a Boston wool mer-
chant. has assigned to Horatio G. Cur
tis president OF the Old Boston Nation
al Bank. Mr.: Curtis stated he could not
make any statement regarding the as-
Segment.
Ia lA6NlS Gs AleCO1tSa,Se y dUtAAi q " SdllHy
Brazilian, has been missing from his
home In New York city since November
d. He is go years old and is a manufac-
turer of tin plate. and liz interested in tin
mines.
AT the meeting Of the state normal
school board at Duluth. Mimi. II was
resolved to allow four Filipinos free tu-
ition al each OF the state normal schools
ct at. Cloud and Winona. 81 The request
came from Commislt oner sof Education
lAtkin1on; IL Manila, sssSs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

The City Firemen' 8 Association, made
up Of the members Of the various yolun-
5teer companies Of the city, proposes that
all deceased members Of the department
shall be given proper burial and anal
resting place in beautiful Riverside.
Some time ago a lot was secured from
the cemetery association, but q mtsun-
derstanding resulted in regard to the
methods Of paying for the same. It was.
In addition, found to be entirely too
small, and the association has Just per-
fected other plans. Three large lots
have been purchased, so situated that
they can be laid out in a half circle and
divided in twenty five single lotg. The
cemetery association takes back the lot
previously purchased, and the bodies OF
\ Claus Hanson. the fireman who died in
the south while serving with Company
H, and Oscar Hollan, who was drowned
in the Iowa river last summer. will be
removed The remains of Ole Hermann,
4 the fireman who died few weeks ago,
! were removed from the receiving vault
and buried in one of the new lots on
| Sunday.
Tie AllSiI!eH pEopost 10 pay 1oFs1He lOtS
| thru their own efforts and without the
aid of the city council. The price paid
4 for the new plot of ground was 3570.25,
which Includes the cost of removing the
bodies from the other lots and perpetual
care of the grounds. A fraternal feeling
exists among the volunteer firemen Of
Marshalltown that is not obscured by
the riyalries sometimes apparent be-
tween the various companies, and it was
this feeling that inspired the plans Just
adopted. The association hopes to be
able to erect a monument on the lots
some time in the future.
The department bore the expense Of
Mr.. Herman's burial and the sum of
sS9.O5 raised prior to his death for the
purpose Of sending him west was
turned over to his mother, who is in
4 poor circumst ances.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
I||Rl |Ih||U||R|||DI|R1lI||g ! !. 0
John Gray Placed On Trial Charged
With tho Shooting Of Joseph
Williams
4 4 Jury Secured This Afternoon, AZ.
tsr Many Venirsmen Had Bsen
Examined.
Trial Will OCCUPY Several Days
Pct Dunn TO Have 4 sspsrats
Trial.

The nrst murder trial IN the district
court Of Marehall county since that Of
Bill Adams vas called this morning,
when John Gray was placed on trial
charged with being one Of the men
guilty Of the cruel killtng Of Joseph
I Williams, q colored teamster of this
city. last August.
Cray appeared in court attired in q
new suit OF clothes, close cropped hair
and clean shaven face, his personal APP
pearance being in contrast to that at
the time his arrest was made. This may
confuse some of the witnesses who
1 have been summoned to identify him as
one OF the men who did the shooting.
The work OF securing a jury was
& commenced at 10 o'clock and was not
completed until this afternoon. Each
OF the yeniremen called was given q
searching examination, one of the many
questions asked being whether or not
he is married man. Several OF those
called said they had formed definite,
opinions concerning the innocence or
guilt OF the man on trial, and they We're
at once excused.
II was 2:sO o'clock before the jury was
& completed. Twenty-Five Jurors We're
examined, the court excusing one for
cause, the state challenging five and the
4 defense six. The jury as accepted is az
follows: "A. ID. Summers, LeGrand town
4 chip: G. NJ. 5stahl, Minerva township; G.
r. Saylor Marion township; Bernard
Jansen, Timber Greek township; e. l..
Monohon, Timber Creek township; G..
w. Haddock, Marietta township: g. w.
Mccormick, Liberty. township; Louis
Halter. Eden township; John Blumen-
shine, Eden township; Lee Arney, Ban
gor township; Chris Reimer. Marshall
town, and ]. L. Harrison. LeGrand
township.
All OF the jurymen with one exception
are farmers and every juryman from
this city who was called and examined
was rejected with one exception. Mr..
Chris Reimer being allowed to remain.
The opening statements were concluded
shortly after 8 O'clock and the taking OF
testimony was commenced. The hear
ing will probably occupy three days.
The jury will not be allowed to separate
during the trial. but will be kept togeth-
er in charge OF bailitf.
Pat Dunn, who was indicted for muir
der in connection with the same case.
will be given a separate trial and his
case will be called at the conclusion OF
Gray's. unless the latter is acquitted.
Should that be the result OF course
there will be no object in trying Dunn
and he will be discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
MAccABEEs' BIG NIGHT.
Presence OF supreme Commanders of
& knights and Ladies NJ Eldora. size
mai for Big q I therinR.

Presence OF Supremo COmmou0erB of
knights and Ladies NJ Eldora. Sig.
nal for Big Gathering.
The presence OF Supreme Commander
p. p. Markey, OF the knights of the
Maccabees and Supreme Commander
Lillian NJ. HOLSTER, OF the Ladies of
the Maccabees. at Eldora Saturday
night. was the signal for a great gath
ering OF knights and ladies. The tents
OF Eldora took advantage OF the honor
OF the visitors present and invited the
Marshalltown .Maccabees and ladies to
be with them. In the neighborhood Of
fifty accepted the invitation, going.
north at 5:s5 Saturday evening and re-
turning at midnight. A special coach
was furnished by the Central 20 ac-
commodate the party. The festivities
OF the Eldora Maccabees constituted an
elaborate program. including addresses
by the supreme commanders, followed
by dancing and refreshments.
Miss Tizrah A. Nelson, OF Chicago,
deputy supreme commander OF the L..
o. T, NJ. was alEo present and on Sat-
urday conducted an inspection Of the
ladies' tent. Mrs. HOLSTER spent Sat
urday afternoon in the city and accom-
panied the Marshalltown contingent
north in the evening She had just ar
rived from Minnesota, where ahe had
been to deliver an adress before the ma
tlonal women's council. She returned
to the city with the Marshallown dele
cation and left for Denver at 500 Sun
day morning. Miss Nelson also accom-
panied the local members home and re-
mained In the city over Sunday as the
guest OF Mrs ". "A. Brundage, past
3 commander Of the L. o. 4. NJ. Another
OF the prominent OF the X. o. r. NJ
workers present was Mr.. r. w. Bud
row, Of Denver. deputy supreme COM
mander.
Those who attended the Eldora meet
1 Ing were Supreme REPRESENTATIVE r.
A. Hawley and Mrs. Hawley. Mr. and
Mrs. v. "A. BrundaEe, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
4 w. Flaws, Or. and Mrs. N. =. Mighell;
q Mesdames George Abby. J. ID. Parker,
H. 8. Thurber. William Kirschner, Liz
xie Miller, John Lockhart; Misses Lille
Fisher, Jennie Moehrl. Laura Sirsch-
II ner, Nellie Butterfield and Myrtle and
/ Mary Mason: MeEsrg. w. NJ. Clark, s..
i q. Mason. r. w. Chamberlain, Jasper
4 Fisher, George u. Na4on, Ed Austin.
Oscar Hartwell, II. III. bay, Joe visek.
Charaess Armstrong;, George b. Albert.
II Morse. John Reynold n. y.
sp4nde0s ~ Jones. pstsn6on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
MORGAN VIOLATES PAROLE.
Arrested "A gain for Larceny ana Evi
dence Appears Conclusive.

Burt Morgan. the young man who
was only last week paroled by Judge
sGaswell after the grand jury had in
dicted him upon the charge of larceny,
preferred by his stepfather, William
Springer. was again arrested Saturday
night by City Marshal Jones, a similar
charge being preferred.
Morgans last crime, ii is alleged, Is
the stealing OF a lady's gold chain, a
pair Of cuff buttons, three white shirts,
a collar and a necktie from the apart
ments OF v. Cole, at the Star Hotel.
The chain was found in an East Main
street drug store, where Morgan gave
lit az security for S5 cents worth OF
goods he had purchased. Morgan was
Identified by the proprietor of he store
az the man who left the chain, and II Ii
stated that he said it belonged to his
sister and that he would redeem 1t
Morgan il In Jail and the time for his
hearing has not been set. as Mr.. Cole
- at present out OF the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

V1SyN|V|N0VNLVVVV S1SISISSSSSVVVSV
The Ferris Comedy Company brought
their weeks engagement to a close Sat
urday evening at the Odeon by appear
ing in The stowaway." The audience
was a large one and appeared to be
very appreciative. The company's en-
gagement here was not as successful as
was anticipated from box office stand
point, yet it was far better than most
repertoire shows would have drawn III
the same length of time. The Ferris
show Is a much larger one than is usu-
ally seen in repertoire and the yaude-
vile adjunct is especially good.
For sprains, swelings and lameness
there is nothing so good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it. For sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
{, ROBINSON D|[|ID|'
Demise 81 3 Member Of the supsrvi
sors and Prominent Citizen q
the County.
Dsath Ensuss Aftsr :, Years III.
ness With Cancer and Rheu.
matism
Burial to 30 on Tuesday In This
City, With Masonic Honors
Biographical

The official circles OF the county and
numerous friends mourn the death of
Supervisor "A. A Robinson. whose de-
mise occurred Sunday afternoon at 2:s0
o'clock at the home OF his son, Mr.. H.
A. Robinson. No. 4O7 North First
street.
Mr.. Robinson's health began to fail
one year ago, and his ailment was at
first pronounced sciatic rheumatism.
For time an Improvement in his con-
7dation was apparent, but 1t was only
temporary. The attending physician q
few months ago diagnosed his ailInent
as something of q more serious nature
and accompanied Mr.. Robinson to Chi
scago to consult an eminent specialist.
who verified the opinion Of the local
physician and pronounced the disease
as cancer OF the bowels From that
time Mr.. Robinson continued to fail,
but not until a few days prior to the
end did he take to his bed. He suffered
patiently and fought bravely against
the disease.
Mr.. Robinson was born in Window,
Conn.,. f1fty-seven years ago on June 4,
1s43. When % years OF age and after
two years spent in the express business
in the east, he moved to Lee county,
Illinois. and engaged in farming. In
the latter place he was married to Mary
Jane Cotton. Thirty years ago he moved
I to Iowa and to Marshall county, pur-
chased q farm eight miles north Of
town. in Taylor township, and that has
since been the family home. In recent
years Mr.. Robinson engaged extensive
~ in stock raising and in buying stock,
in which business he was very success
ful and thru which he added to the ac-
cumulattons of his success as a farmer
Mr.. Robinson, while interested in poll
4 tics. did not, until three years ago
take an active part to the extent OF
seeking Office, when he was elected as a
member Of the board OF supervisors
4 AS an official he was faithful and
painstaking, and the republican party
/ had just honored him by a recollection
4 for the term beginning January 5, 1901
4 Five children, besides the wife, sur
vive. They are H. A. Robinson, OF 40i
North First street; Mrs. w. E. McLe-
land, OF 1O3 Jerome street; Benjamin f
and Charles A. Robinson, who reside or
the old hone stead in Taylor township
4 and Ward NJ. Robinson, a younger son
who is at present a student in the Mar
shalltown high school.
While affiliated with no particula
church. Mr.. Robinson was always |
! liberal supporter OF the church. He wa
i IA member Of the Masonic order and TIL
Masons Will have charge Of the buria
service at the grave. DR.. Parsons viii
preach the funeral sermon at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at the H. A. Rob
|sinson home and interment will follow
II in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
SLIPPERS COME OFF.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pullmans With
~, f.entral,s Trains and 4

3dinnenpolis-l'eoria Pulimans y I'm
drawn ON CentraIs Trains and 4.
Beginning on the 21st inst, or rather
with the runs of tomorrow night IRON,
both Minneapolis and Peoria, the Pull
man sleepers that have been Operated
on the Central's trains and for q
number Of years, will be with drawn. the
matter Of removing the sleepers tins
winter has been under negotiation In the
traffic department for some time but
the conclusion was but recently arrived
at. 1t is likely the sleepers will be kept
Off the runs only during the winter
months and will be again replaced IN
the spring. No reason is stated for the
M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

roth makers and Gil culators Of coun-
terfeits commit fraad. Honest men
will not deceive you into buying worm l's,
less counterfeits Of DeWitts Witch
Hazel salve. The original is infalliDle
for curing piles, sores, eczema ana al
skin diseases. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
george

Mrs. Amanda George died this morn
ing at 3 o'clock at the home Of her sis
ter, Mrs. Cal Beeman. two miles west
of Liscomb, after brief illness with
inflammation OF the bowels and compli-
cations. Mrs. George was 80 years of
age. She was the daughter of the late
Ben Bittner and her first husband was
Will Adams. the man now serving life
sentence for the murder of his uncle,
Charles Russell Only three weeks ago
last Thursday the deceased was mar
ried to Mr. Charles George, of Plover.
Two sons, aged II and 10 years. sur
yive. The funeral will be conducted on
Tuesday at 10 o'clock a. m. from the
Christian church in Liscomb. Rev
Hanna officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
OBITUARY
NarIgerI.l

John Burger, one of the old residents
Of the community died Saturday 1t the
home 81 his SON. Simon Burger, SIX
miles east Of Green Mountain. He was
SO years old and had not been in robust
health for long time. his death result
ing more from . broken down condition
than from any disease. Mr.. Burger was
the father Of u large family, the most
OF the members Of which are now wide-
~ scattered. One daughter. Mrs. Dan
Haynes, resides just west Of the city.
The funeral was conducted this morn
ing at the Center school house in Tim
Der Creek by Rev. "a. B. Masterson, and
the burial was in the cemetery there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
FARM FURRO
.LHnmeste1,ald.l.

Many farmers are buying farms that
are new to them. They move from one
locality to another and try to farm as
they were wont to do from whence
they came. This will not always work.
The old aging. When in Rome do Is
Romans do will work very we'll in
such cases. When I first moved west /
found people using quite different
methods OF doing things and soon
learned that they knew their country.
The man who Is in position to learn
most will soon see that it is best to lay
aside some of his old ideas and met hods
and adopt those in use where he is To-
eating.
Some localities have great many
more tramps than others. And that
farms located along railroads and main
roads have more tramps than by-roads
and roads not much frequented. Many
farm homes never had visitation OF
one OF this class of gentry It'll a diff
fcult matter for me to refuse tramps
something to eat. No one knows the
conditions that caused them to tramp.
There are many vicious men engaged in
l3tramping, this know, but they are
human beings and no amount Of in
l.quiry will bring out their true history.
There Is only one way that the tramp
nuisance can be stopped and that Is to
have them all arrested as Migrants
and make 1t a penal offense to give
lhandout. This would cut off their sub
sistence and make them settle down to
4 work.
It Ii wonderful how handy farmers
have things arranged in central In
II diana. Recently man started out to
sbuy farm in that locality. Meeting a
man he asked him the price of land In
the neighborhood. The reply was: 1t
cannot be bought. We have land here
that Is underdrained by gravel. is level
we'll fenced, has good buildings, Is
handy to church and school, near a
good town. has turnpikes and tele-
4 aphones and we burn natural gas for
A fuel and lights Now what more can
A mortal want? We are contented to
stay here, in fact this Is as near heaven
as we ever expect to get IN this life"
\ Il can figure hundreds OF farms which
4 not only have these advantages, but
5Ithey have an electric car running right
A by their farms and they can enjoy all
1.-THE Injuries OF both city and farm right
at home. This is a condition not to be
Il despised
/ have always been an advocate OF
q spring planting for trees and during
the past thirty years ]; have set great
many My favorite plan has been to
j buy them in the fall and heel them in,
4 Towering both roots and branches and
!. then in the spring of the year when the
!, ground was just right did not have to
q go and get the trees, for I had them
! and could set them out az soon as
4 found the time to do 80 and the ground
J. was ready. This fall I am going to sci
]. out dozen cherry trees and note the
!, effect OF fall planting that so many tree
growers are now advocating. The man
Il from whom bought the trees agrees
/, Ito replace any that die the first year
{. he to do the setting.
II you have ever seen child in the
!, agony Of Group you can realize how
q grateful mothers are for One Minute
8 Cough Cure which gives relief as sooI
-, ~ a., toro1 GgIf snt,tcklv c,,ra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

II you have ever seen child in the
agony Of Group you can realize how
grateful mothers are for One Minute
Cough Cure which gives relief as soon
as 1t is administered. It quickly cures
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. All druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-03
THE OTHER SIDE.
Mr.. WickIine Denies
Statements Of Burgess.
His Employees Heartily Endorse Mr..
WickIine's Action.

Mr.. Chas. w. Wicklinc, foreman at
the plant Of the Akron China com
pnny, denies many Of the statements
made in Mayors court by VIM. y.
Burgess, jr., who accused Mr.. Wick
line of assault and battery. lie says,
in contradicting the story of the plain
tiff, that no piece of lead pipe nor 9th
or weapon was used: that no i'll feel
ing existed prior 10 the day on which
the trouble occurred; that Burgess
was intoxicated when he came to the
plant that morning, and that his ac-
tions indicated that he had come for
trouble.
II told him to leave before he got
in trouble" said Mr.. Wicklinc to q
Democrat reporter today.
THAT'S what came for" was the re-
ply.
1t is said that even after Mr.. Wick.
line had put Burgess out of the shop,
that comrades were obliged to hold
him to keep him from going back into
the plant to create further trouble.
Mr.. Wicklinc has the respect of his
employees, and they heartily endorse
his action in putting Burgess out Of
the shop.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-03
GERMAN PRAISE
For Americas Course In China
Deserves Credit,

Berlin, Aug, 3,--lt Is unusual Ia find
praise for the United States In n Ger
man newspaper, hut several today
speak In high terms OF America S
COURSE in China,
The National zeitung, in u leading ar
tIcle on America IN china says: IF
the movement upon Pekin has now
really begun, America undoubtedly de-
serves great credit, Immediately after
the first direct news from Minister
Conger was recelved--a communication
firmly regarded at all times In Wash
lngton as authentic Hay insisted
with all eager earnesthess that Mr..
Conger's cry for help demanded speedy
relief. II even seemed for while that
the American secretary of state enter
tanned the thought of sending purely
American expedition TO pelSin IL neces-
sary,"
The paper is gratlhed at President
McKinlcy's refusal to accept Ii Hung
Chang's OFFER TO deliver AIR. Conger II
the American expedition were counter
manded. IL thinks, however that
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-03
The First Early rxcu,nu po,.r.


The plan of this Paper not being
generally known. the Proprietors most
respectfully take the Liberty of sub
mitting the following Sketch of it to
the perusal OF the Public.
The Noon Gazette will be regularly
published every day at Twelve O'Clock
and will contain all the actual news OF
the Nine Morning Papers, cautiously
and faithfully selected from them. Ev-
cry Species of Misinformation and I'm
truth will be guarded against with the
utmost care. and the Communication
of real authenticated Intelligence only
win ever be the grand Object OF this
Print.
Besides the Advantage Of having all
the News OF the Nine Morning Papers
comprized IN one, the Noon Gazette
win contain n Postscript with every
Article Of important Intelligence that
may arise on the Morning of it's publi-
cation, so that as we'll as n universal
Morning Paper, this Print will be
found little, If at all, inferior TO any
Evening Publication, From The Noon
Gazette and Daily Register, 1880
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-08-03
cha,aes.: tn..ae nnir.

" your hair is fine. 1t denotes gentle
BIRTH. II the ends cling together II is
sign OF great intellectually. and e
tendency to curl shows inherent grace
and poetic nature.
These are some of the things sat
forth by the science of hair reading,
et,rndeveloped but likely 10 give US
away" in manner often more accu-
rate than-pieasing,
TliiS science tells us. too. that the
person with straight hair has n firm,
positive and practical disposition. Col
or shows the temperament. For In
stance, II is well 10 watch out for the
person with black. lusterless hair. He's
apt 10 be treacherous and Jealous. Ths
lighter the hair the more sensitive al 1
"touchy" its owner Brown hair be-
longs to him who has common sepse,
good judgment and reason in high de-
gree. which would Indicate that hu-
manity isn't even half bad. Red hair
show honesty and cleverncss.