davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
HORSE AND BUGGY sroLEH.

Second Theft Of Livery Rig wtthin
short Period OF Time NJ n evAda.
Special 70 Times Hepubiicafs.Ni
Nevada, June 2O.The second theft of
q livery rig from Nevada within the
last two months took place Saturday
afternoon, when q stranger called at j.
r. Wallis barn and asked for a saddle
horse, saying that he wished to 80 to
the j. y. Tarman farm, which is only a
short distance, and would be gone but
an hour or so. AS there was no riding
horse available at the time, the man
was furnished with single horse and
buggy. and as he did not return. within
a reasonable time suspicion was
aroused. Upon investigation it was
found that the man, had not been to
the farm at all, and search was at once
Instituted, which up to date has been
without result. The daring displayed
by the man was great, as the rig was a
peculiar one, the horse beng black
.gelding, and the buggy having a wine
Icolored box with yellow running gears.
1T Is supposed that the man belongs to
an organized gang of thieves, who are
working in this part of the country. and
he is said to resemble in appearance
one of the men who disappeared with a
team and buggy from the barn OF Earl
& Son about two months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
Baxter News.

Special to Times Republican.
Baxter. June 20.Mr. John G. Wat.
son has gone to I4aPorte. Ind. for his
health. After spending two or three
months there he intends to go to Flori-
da for the winter after which he hopes
10 visit in the east and in canada. He
expects to return to Baxter in about
one year.
a lawn social was held at the Congre-
gatonal parsonage Saturday evening
Ice cream was served by the Ladies'
Aid Society. There was a musical pro-
gram by the band. violin and piano and
by the male quartet. Quite a sum of
money was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Darr attended the
soldiers reunion at Davenport and at
the same time visited with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank Boat. MIR. Darr was a
member Of Company Is, Eighty-third
Illinois Infantry. They report having a
good time.
Lee Darr and wife, of Marshalltown,
are visiting in Baxter.
1t is rumored that j.. Z. Fowler, of
Lynnville. has bought half interest in
C. b. Franciscos hardware and furni-
ture store ard will move his family here
soon. Mr.. Fowler is well known here
and will be heartily welcomed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
Royal Highlandcrs Organize.
SneriaI IN T'irnaS.Rpnlhlfcnn

S9ptCIdla OSlllIlSSsLNtIluUllCii
Logan, June 20. 1.-The Royal High
flanders erected and dedicated castle
in this city with twenty-eight towers of
strength, secured by Clansman ]. b.
Bell, deputy sheriff of Harrison county.
This castle is composed entirely of
county officials and business men. The
floor work was exemplified by State
Deputy j. r. Carrothers, OF MARSHALL
town, assisted by clansmen from Tey
Castle. Missouri Valley, and Cartlane
Craig, Moda!e, Iowa. The following Of
fcers We're elected and installed: Almon
fstearn, past illustrious protector; F. o.
Jones. illustrious protector; John skel-
ton, chief counselor NJ. w. Bailey,
worthy evangel: J. b. Bell, secretary;
lie. N. Wood. treasurer; w. r. Adams,
| warden; o. McKelvie,s sentry; G. Z. Is
!. bell. herald; j. s. Crouch. guide: =. G.
Lorgman, first worthy censor: 7. M.
Adams, second worthy censor; j. b.
Morris, chief of spearmen: 7. A. Mas
sic. chief or archers: Charles r. Alex
ander first prudential chief A. Barr,
second prudential chief: ira Sutton,
third prudential chief; DR.. j. D. Jones,
| physical examiner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20

of the club took O liking to the charge
and requested typewriter topies. A
member OF the club was entertaining
showed one OF these copies to Mr.. Hub
bard. He was pleased with it and re-
squested a copy for publication in the
Phiiistine. Mr.. Hubbard himself un-
sderstood 1t as paraphrase and COM
mented upon it as such to several par
ties. A reader'o of honest intent will find
no difficulty in 80 Interpreting the arr
ticle, and it was published over my
own name surprising there would never
be any question about 1t. Nor has
there been until a few persons sought
some plea to express their own griev-
ances in this manner. That is all there
lis to it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
MUs1cTEAcHERs IN SESSION.
OF National Association
Opens Mt Des NJ otnes.

NVtASAObhfiOA
Opens Mt Des Motnes.
Des Moines. June A0.-The annual
convention of the Music Teachers Ma
.tional Association met in Des Moines
yesterday with alarge number of PROM
inent musicians present from various
parts Of the country. Mayor Harlem
bower welcomed the delegates in an
appropriate manner and the conven-
ton proceeded TO business. After lis
8tenlng to the reports presented by the
officers and the transaction OF some
routine business, the convention adj
journed until this morning. The PES
sions will continue for three days. The
mornings will be devoted TO business.
while the afternoons and evenings will
be occupied with concerts by well
known Nocalists and by the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra, and with organ
3recitals by eminent artists. including
Alfred A. Butler. OF louisville: Hamlin
H. Hunt. of Minneapolis, and Thomas
j. Kelly, of Omaha.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
sMorHERED IN GRAVEL PIT.
Peculiar Death OF Lewis Burns Near
Clear Lake.

Clear Lake, June 2O.-Lewis Burns,
the 16-year-old son Of Thomas Burns,
living ct Wheelerwood, small town
north OF this city, met death ina gravel
pit on the outskirts OF town yesterday.
He had gone with a wagon and team to
get a load Of gravel. when, while he was
shoveling down In the pit. the walls.
without the slightest warning, gave
way and completely buried him.
"A half hour after the boy left home
his mother wondered at his absence and
went In search OF him. She was horri-
! Ned on approaching the pit to see the
team and partly filled wagon standing
son the edge. but no trace Of the boy.
She mediately went for aid apd he
was discovered under eight feet of dirt
and gravel, his body still warm but life
extinct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
EFFECTS RECONCILIATION.
Mayor of Ot,umva Meets WIG in
CHICAGO ana Makes In.

Chicago. June 20. Mayor 4. j. Phil
lips OF Ottumwa, iowa. whose marital
troubles resulted In chase after his
wife thru the Iowa city's streets, has
come to Chicago on mission of peace.
The mayor has come to see Mrs. Phil
lips and talk things over with her He
arrived Mt the Palmer house at midnight
Sunday and met Mrs. Phillips by APP
pointment a. 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing at a downtown restaurant.
From that hour on the mayor was in
consultation with his wife the greater
part OF the day. At S o'clock he an
nounced with the confidence of a ilplo-
mat that Mrs. Phillips had agreed to
take dinner with him.
The mayor Of Ottumwa seemed con-
tented and talked like man who had
reason to believe the white-winged dove
OF peace would soon settle down on the
Phillips household, when new life
would begin In which everything OF the
past would be forgiven and forgotten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
NAY G[1 Convention
Cedar Rapids May Secure the Iowa
State Republican Convention
In August
Burning Of the Des Moines Auditor.
ium Likely to Make the Change
Necessary.
Death Of Pioneer at Webster City
Progress Of the D. & N. Q.
Grading.

I
Des Moines, June 2O.-Cedar Rapids is,
after the republican state convention Of
Aug. 1.-As coon as the destruction of
the Auditorium was known in Cedar
Rapids, the enterprising people of that
town started out to land the big gath
ering. Cedar Rapids has handsome
auditorium Of its own, in which the,
democratic nominating convention Will
be held this year. A strong effort was
made TO locate the republican nominate
ing convention there, but it failed. and.
Des Moines was chosen. Now, howey-5
err, the Cedar Rapids people believe they
are certain to get the gathering. 1t is.
reported that the political leaders at
Washington have agreed on changing
the gathering to Cedar Rapids.
The Cedar Rapids Gazette of last
rest, and Cedar Rapids would get the
convention. 1t said the hotels there
had been receiving kilograms all day
from candidates for office and political
Headers. reserving rooms for the state.
convention. These came mainly from
Philadelphia, and We're assumed TO in
dictate an agreement among the powers
assembled there to change the conven-
ton away from Dies Moines.
The only member of the state central
committee who was in Des Moines yes
lsterday was r. w. Clayton of Oskaloosa
When asked about the matter, he said
| he would not be surprised il the con-
l8Nention would go to Cedar Rapids, al
tho he had not enough information to
form an opinion. He considered the
matter would depend largely on whether
! Des Moines could restore the Auditor
Iium so far as to make 1t fit to accom-
modate the gathering.
The members of the Auditorium COM
pany are confident they will have the
building ready by Aug. /.
Chairman H. O. Weaver of the state
jcommittee wires from Washington that
1.-The committee Will meet here some time
next week. when the matter will be
4 finally decided. 1t will probably de-
pend largely on whether the Auditors
tium can be repaired, and by that time
Fit will be possible to give more def
mite answer to this question than a,
Ipresent. 1t is believed here that the
management of rooms ait Cedar Rapids
4 is only tentative. depending on whether
i the convention shall go6there There is
an unusually large flock of candidates
this year and they are naturally talk
ling no chances of overlooking good
.ISGuarters. The Chicago Chronicle print.
A Led a Philadelphia dispatch saying thai
the convention would be taken to Cedar
Rapids, but a telegram from Chairman
4 Weaver denied this and said the matter
would not be decided till next week a,
the committee meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
An ACCIDENT AT LOGAN.
section Foreman skipp Probabl,
Fatally Injured.

Special to Times- Republican.
Logan. June 20.--A sad accident oc-s
Cured here yesterday by which one
man will probably lose his life. An
other was severely injured. The work
train on the /. G. was handling a.
heavy timber, about thirty feet long,
carrying 1t by means Of derrick, and
as the train came past the section men
one end of the boom swung around and
downward. striking two Of the men on
the head. One. w. A. Ship, section
foreman. was struck on the back of the
j head and will probably die. He is a
young. industrious man and has a wife
and small boy. The other, Ed Erwin,
was not 30 badly hurt. but will be laid
up for some time. No blame Is at
taclied to anyone, as 1t was purely an
J accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY.
II. v. Counts, OF Webster CITY, sas.
SEES Away.

II. v. Counts, of Webster CITY, Pass
SEES Away.
Special to Times Republican,
Webster City, June 20.H. W Counts.
one of the pioneer settlers of this cons
nlnnity, died Very suddenly Monday
night at his home in this city. Mr..
Counts came To Webster City when 1t
was but a small village and engaged in
the mercantile business, which he fol-
lowed for some time. Retiring from this
he opened IA real estate Office. and in
connection with this has been working
for an oklahoma land company for
several months, making frequent trips
south. 1t was on enc of these trips that
he began to feel poorly. He came as far
as Omaha, from which place a relative
accompanied him home on Friday. Mr..
Counts was a man highly respected by
all, and his death will he deeply
mourned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
A Military college
Mason City Will Try Hard "a. Land
Great Sons Of Veterans
Institution.
The College to Be . National Affair
Committee Visits the
City.
President Beardshear Makes a State.
ment Regarding Charges Of
Plagiarism.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 2o.--This city
is about to receive as Its
guests the National Military
College committee of the Sons of
Veterans, U. $. A., having in charge the
founding of the most practical smemor-
ial vet proposed and probably the
greatest soldier memorial in America.
The successful elimination Of the
long cherished plans OF the Sons of
Veterans to found a great memorial
university will be good news to patri-
otto people everywhere. In so FAR as
the public is concerned perhaps the
most interesting feature will be the
war museum, where in fire proof
building will be gathered relics of war
times now hid away in garrets or In
securely stored in G. A. r.. post rooms.
1t is also proposed to provide free
scholarship for worthy discharged orr
lphans from the soldiers orphans homes
OF the various states.
This university will be unique in
character, being dedicated to patriot
| ism and having q chair of applied pa
triotism. All the patriot societies OF the
lnation are deeply interested in this
movement and are aiding the work. II
will be amply endowed, an honor to the
men and women Of war times and a
credit to the people whose contribu-
tions have made It possible. By vote
of the commandary in chief OF the Sons
OF Veterans, U. s. A., which convenes
at Syracuse, N. Y, in September, a To-
cation will be selected and the work OF
building will be commenced at once.
In founding this university the order.
Sons of Veterans, does its duty by both
ancestry and posterity. Its doors will
be open to all worthy students and it
will greatly assist in elevating the
standard of citizenship in the United
States.
The committee is:
A. L. Sortor. Jr.. Mason City.
George E. Cox. Hartford, Conn.
William T. Church, Chicago. Ill.
II. T.. Cowdin, Rockford, Mich.
w. A. Norris. Redfeld. S. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
HIT By A TRAIN.
While schroeder BADLY Injured at
Malcolm Last Evening.


Malcolm Last Evening.
Iowa City, June go Shortly after five
o'clock last evening Louis Schaedlel.
received word that his son, Will. had
been struck by train at Malcolm. Ia.
and was badly injured, No details OF
the accident were received and Mr..
Schaedler left for Malcolm at SAT
o'clock. Word was received this morn
Ing from him saying that The young
man was badly injured about the back
0f the head and back and stating fur-
Their that his condition was somewhat
worse this morning.
The young man has been in the en-
1 l0y ,of the c., r. ]. & p. roadsfo several
months past and was working on the
improvements being made by the COM
spany near Grinnell and it liz supposed
that II wac while In performance OF his
work that he was struck by the passing
train.
II was q sad accident and the many
friends 81 the unfortunate young man
i hope that he will soon recover there
from.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
LeGrnnd Roy Honored.

Special to Times Republican.
LeGrand, June 2O.-.A large number
of friends and neighbors met at the
home of j. w. Sanders Monday evening
to bid farewell to their son, Edgar
Sanders, who has just graduated in the
classical course at Penn College and
who left early Tuesday morning for
the east, where he Will spend the SUM
mer and then enter some eastern med
ical college. probably the famous Phil
adelphia institution. The evening was
spent in social way. both old and
young seeming to enjoy the occasion to
the fullest extent. The evening of en-
joyment was brought to a close by a
few remarks and congratulations by
Messrs Bean. l3iclSford and Helfen-
stine, the entire community Offering
their best wishes for the honored guest
safe journey and success In his fu-
.ture work.
Atlantic Grants Telephone Fran.
cllisc.
Atlantic June 90 AT the special cleo
ton. held for the purpose Of voting on
the telephone franchise of Musson
Bros, the franchise was carried by a
vote Of 4Ol to 10. The new firm will be-
gin operations on the plant in a fe1
weeks and EXPECT to have 1t in nnere.ies
by the first OF October. 1t Is stated thai
connections will be made with other in.
dependent lines soon after.
+ The local lodge Of Elks held a social
session here last night In honor Of Rev.
r. q. Roscamp. paH grand chaplain Of
the Grand lodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
H. I. sTETsON RESIGNS.

Head OF the Des Molnes College
Scvcro Connection With That In.
stitution.
Des Moines, June 2O--At 10 a. m.
Tuesday morning the board Of trustees
of the Des Mones College met at Nash
Hall.
President Remley being absent, the
meeting was called to order by the vice
president. The members Of the board
who were present We're II. V Hinch-
man, j. r. Waugh. F. H. Dewey. w. S
Goodell. Arthur Fowler. T.. r. Bartlett.
William Atkinson, Jr., +. c. Spinney,
r. w Bateson. N. f. Goldthwort, L. S.
Hum, j. a. Earl. A. H. McVey. H. "A
Durham, G. w. Fuller and II. L. Stet-
son.
The meeting opened with President
IStetson's annual report. He stated that
the past year had been the best and
most prosperous of any in the history
Of the school. The school is now in a
good condition. with eleven graduates
this year and a good showing for many
more than this for the coming year.
Following came the report of the
treasurer and is as follows:
AS lower rates of interest now pre-
vail. a decreased income from Invested
endowment must be expected here
after.
Allimproved properties owned by the
college are rented and produce a net in
come equalt to other Investments.
Iregret to say that the teachers have
only received 80 per cent of their sala-
ries for the year, and that $2,627.5O is
still due tosthem.
The three years. extension given by
the creditors upon the Judgment debt
expired Sept. /, 1893, and s3O56O of the
| interest due thereon March l. 1900, is
unpaid. An adjustment OF this matter
claims attention. The balance shown
as due to the endowment and library
funds aggregating $l,740.07 are intact
| with the treasurer. leaving the over
draft of S676.I3 due to him. Small claims
amounting to about $50 are still unpaid
4 A summary Of the deficit or increased
Indebtedness for the year is total OF
| s3.5s474.
A committee OF three was appointed
| to look up the treasIrers report.
| A report of committees 10 confer with
1.-THE American Baptist Educational So.
ciety will be made. This society has Of
tered the Des Moines College $4,000 as
a gift on the condition that the college
raise special funds to pay off all in.
debtedness and $4,000 beside. This will
make a net addition of s45, 900 to the col.
lege endowment, raising the total Il
lover 100000. John D. Rockefeller is al
1.-THE bottom Of this and Will furnish the
fund. This is by far the best PROPOSE.
/ ton ever made to the college.
A committee was named to appoint
an agent to make canvass of the state
OF Iowa to raise the funds.
President II. L. steteon offered his
Resignation and committee was ap.
pointed to consider 1t.
4 Afterward 1t was decided to accept It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
ms ARM TORN OFF.
lDuniap Boy Terribly ManEicd In .
Corn shelter.

Corn shelter.
] Special to Times Republican.
4 Dunlap. June 2o-Paul, the 16-year-
Z old son OF Rev. Romanna Wright, liv-
ing east Of Dunlap, in some way
caught his right arm in a corn shelter.
4 The arm was fearfuliy mangled up to
\ the shoulder and there are no hopes OF
saving 1t. Accumulation Of physicians
was held and every effort will be made
: to save the boys life.
Accidents have been frequent here.
The -year-old child of j. p. Ebert fell
and broke Its collar bone and the 4
year-old child OF Mrs. William Roberts
fell on rake and was severely injured.
: The 3-year-old child OF Charles Chap
man swallowed a PIN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
The Duluth & New Orleans.

Cambridga, June 2O--The entire force
of graders on the d. q n. O. railroad is
now working southsof Cambridge to-
ward Des Moines. Attorney Funson
says the present intention is to COM
piete the road from Cambridge To Des
Nloines first, and that all material will
be shipped in on the 81, NJ. g. st. p. To
this point to build said road south. The
fright of way is reported secured for
eight miles south Of Cambridge. Cash is
being paid for right of way IN many
cases. where parties will not contract
on ninety days. Condemnation proceed
ings will be commenced this week
where parties can not agree on a price
for right of way With said railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20

Look at your face, and see II It 10 re-
flecting health or disease. Karl's Glover
Root Tea beauties the face and COM
plexton, and assures perfect health. All
26 cents and 80 cents Money
,ssfunded 30 results are not satlMastsyy.
Told: by Mcbride . WIN prug Go.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20
Mnterloo l:uccs.
SpecIal to Times- Republlcan.

SpeclaI to Tlmes-RepubIIcAn El8
Waterloo. June 90 The Waterloo
running races Will be held Friday and
Saturday OF this week and the indIca-
tons point to large attendance. There
have been q number of good sized
purses hung UP and the string of rum
ming horses now on the ground number
half q hundred, with more coming. Spe-
clal rates have been made on all rail-
roads for this meetin The entries In
clude some OF the fast western horses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-20

hubbard.
Special.to Times Republican,.
Hubbard, June 2O.-Mr. Emil Oest-s
reich and Miss Louise Gelharm We're.
married Thursday.
Mr.. I'D White and Miss catharine
Hoelscher will be married today and
will make their home on the farm west
of town.
Miss Paulina Saupmeier died Of con-.
sumption at the home Of Fl. F. Granner
last Friday and was buried in the Hub
bard cemetery.
Mr.. Jabez Hodson, of Highland, died
Monday and was buried today in the
cemetery there. He was an old settler
Mrs. ID. e. Ryan Went to Lake View
to attend her mother, who is quite sick
Mrs. George W. Hough left Wednes-
liday FOR a few weeks visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. AlcCleary,
lin Madison county.
| Mr. Charley Cady. of Arrapahoe.
Neb.. visited his grandmother, Mrs. O..
4 b. Cady here last week
Miss Nora Boylan is home from Fort
Morgan. Col, for the summer.
Miss Libble Perkins is home from her
4 school at Sherbnrn. Mimi.
Mr, >. NJ. JOINS ou, " sgeiie s'' l AoMt
ship, started for Norway last sunday
land viii take in the great show at
i Paris.
MIR. s. II. Mossman died Friday morn
ling of consumption and was buried in
Hubbard cemetery Sunday. Over l,0Oo
.people attended the funeral. which was
conducted by the 7. Q. o. Flodge in a
hitting manner. Rev. Dewitt preached
4 the sermon. Mr.. Mossman served in
the civil war Iii Company +. Thirty
second Iowa. under Capt. Edgington, OF
4 F,ldora He was highly respected by
4 all who knew him.
4 Mr.. f. NJ. Thomas, of Hudson. S. D.,
land Miss Annie Anderson. of Concord
township. We're married last Thursday
and left for their new home at Hudson
i Monday