davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
MANSON WINS THE GAME.
and Close contcs, With For.
Dodge Bnll Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Manson. June 19.-The most exciting
game of base ball that has occurred in
northwestern Iowa occurred on the fair
grounds of this city yesterday afternoon
between Manson and Fort Dodge. This
game has been extensively advertised
and hundreds of base ball enthusiasts
We're present from all over the county.
Manson and Fort Dodge have been
rival towns in base ball for several
years, and so far Manson has been the
victor Fort Dodge has been selecting
men for a year for the purpose OF cap
turing the belt of our boys. but today
Fort Dodge's pelt is suspended over
Main street. The game was a clean one
and we'll played. taking ten innings TO
decide The score stood: Fort Dodge 1.
Manson, y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
WILL QUIT TABOR.
President Richard c. hughes Resigns
Presidency of Tabor college

President Richard c. hughes Resigns
Presidency of Tabor College
oircred Better Job.
Tabor, Iowa, June 19.-Professor
Richard Cecil Hughes, president of Ia
bor College. has resigned. The reason
assigned is that he has more lucrative
position in view He has been connected
with the college for years
The board of trustees were unable to
prevail upon Mr.. Hughes to remain. The
college has been very prosperous under
his administration and the endowment
fund has been largely increased and the
attendance doubled since he assumed
charge. Hughes raised the funds neces-
sary for the construction of the new
large conservatory buildings and heat
iIg plant now in course of erection. and
has increased the library from 5000 to
10000 volumes. His registration, COM
ing at this time, is unfortunate for the
college. No successor will be named this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19

people and the now cringing assassin
and pleaded for moderation, good citi-
Senshfp and the legal course of justice.
Steadily the officers pushed on thru the
mob of men and boys that each moment
was growing larger and more deter
mined. The outside door of the jail
stood open. They rushed him thru and
into the cage beyond. and when the iron
door of the cage snapped behind him he
gasped aloud with relief. The crowd
outside, anxious to learn of Burghduff $
condition, partially subsidized. Marshal
Lepley staid by his prisoner, While Con-
stable Nate Dillon hustled for a livery
team. stay by me" said Clemens
to the marshal. Don't let
them have me. How bad is
he hurt?" you've done for him
Clemens" replied I1epley. My God" re-
turned Clemens, bring some water I'm
going 10 faint. Lepley gave him water
and he drank several large tin cups
fun.
The rig was brought UP we'll back of
the Jail and Constable Dillon With his
prisoner made a dash for the buggy.
Clemors had lost his nerve and was
thoroughly frightened. He raced for the
lit was reached the team whirled out of
the village on rapid run. On tbs way
to Eldora Clemens. panic s,rickea and
trembling and sweating with fear,
begged the constable 10 protect him and
Watched the road for ambushed raobs.
He pleaded for revolver that he nigh.
fgh. for his life if necessary and when
1 the carriage drew up at the Jail at e.
dora welcomed it's open portal to a life
lof imprisonment as the ancient fugitive
with the avengers of blood behind him
hailed the city of his refuge.
| The autopsy on Berghduff's remains
/ conducted yesterday by DIR. Morse, OF
Eldora and Drs. Hunt and Corfe, of
Union, disclosed three serious wounds.
| stab near the temple, which had dent
led the skull and fractured its outer
table; another beneath the left eye and
i one which had passed thru the left low
er eyelid beneath the eye ball thru the
orbit into the brain. This wound was
II the fatal one. 1t was about three inches
deep and had penetrated the brain to q
. depth of two inches. The wounds were
inflicted with q three-eighths iron rod
presumably portion OF the connecting
rod of an iron pump. Death occurred
from brain hemorrhage caused by the
lwound described above The wound or
the frontal bone, tho not necessarily ia
Ital might have caused death by con
cussion or traumatic meningitis.
Mel Clemens the murderer has borne
bad reputation for years. He has NOR
than deserved it. His life from mora
point of view has been bad and that HI
did not years since land in the peni
Tertiary has been due to the forbear
ance of the woman whose life he mad
hideous until she with her two children
left him to the woman who robbed ne
of him and who has at last been 7
him the moving motive for murder. Thi
woman over whom the murder wa
committed was originally Minnie Huber
of Marshalltown. She married a Lahore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
A rarnen bankrupt.
Special to Times Republican.

GptCIdI 10
Cedar Rapids. June l9.-Joseph w.
Butler, farmer OF Parnell, has filed a
petition in bankruptcy. In his petition
he states that he has secured claims to
the amount of s2,s3s.27. and unsecured
claims to the amount of S2,617.70. max
ing total of s5.S56s7. To Offset this
he has property to the amount of $500.
OF this amount the petitioner claims
s465 is exempt. according to the provis-
ions of the statute. leaving his net as
sets at 1865.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
AFTER LIQUOR SELLERS.

Shelby County Attorney Makes Lifc
aBurden for Illegal Sellers.
Special to Times Republican.
Harlan, June 19.-County Attorney w
b. Rowland has begun Injunction pro-
ceedings against Downs g. Roberts
druggists. in Portsmouth, in the west
part of this county for the Illegal sale
of liquors. Our county attorney is get
ting a name unto himself for the
prompt manner in which he goes after
the violators of the law and his work
is appreciated by our people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
REUNION OF VETERANS.
of the Thirty-second Iowa
Mcctsnt Iowa Falls.

McCtSNt Iowa f0llS.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 19.-The eleventh
annual reuaion of the Thirty second
Iowa Volunteers opened here this morn
ing with a good attendance, survivors
of this gallant band Of soldiers coming
from all parts of the north and west
to attend this reunion of their shattered
ranks. The reunion will continue two
days and a program for the entertain
ment of the visitors has been provided
of which the following are some Of the
features: Address of welcome by Mayo.
F. Nj. Williams, response by Hon. L. S.
Coffin. of Fort Dodge Judge S. NJ.
Weaver will deliver an address tomor-
row and short speeches will be made by
members of the association. Among the
more prominent visitors is Senator w.
Nv. Allen. Of Nebraska, who formerly
lpracticed law in this county, having
| been located at Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
wan Locate in Louisiana.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 19.-George A. Court
ney, a we'll known young business man
OF this city and for several years cash
Ter of the State Bank OF this place. has
decided to locate in Jennings, La, where
The viii engage in the banking buyinass.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
THE HARLAN EIRg.
Particulars OF the ..cc!dcnt 10 Grant
Norton During Isiro.s larosres.

Special Ia Times Republican.
Harlan, June The fge which con
sumei about l5.0oo bushels IL eo.r for
Dow x Sandman last saturday and
which foi TIME threatened T. wipe
out a large number Of residences SEEMS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
Miners Defent the Gienwoods.

Special to Times-Republlcan.
Essex. June 19.-Another close and ex-
citing ball game was played on the
local diamond yesterday. when the
Cleveland miners defeated the Glenwood
team by score of to 2 in ten-inning
game There was a large crowd pres
ent and all We're highly pleased with
the game. Cleveland made hits and
A errors and their opponents 8 hits and
8 errors. Cunion and Polich did the
battery work for Cleveland and Wilkin-
son and Wilkins for GlenMood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
Steamboat Roch.
Special 10 Times-Republlean.

Special to mes-Republican.
Steamboat Rock. June l9.--Miss Edith
Rapp, Of Usage after spending few
days here visiting her friend, Mabel
Stems. left for her home yesterday fore
noon to spend vacation
There are quite number of our citi-
Zens putting in new sidewalks of brick,
the board sidewalks giving way to the
more durable material.
Young America has already begun to
celebrate our national holiday with fire
crackers and other explosives. We will
rot have any special celebration here
this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-19
WIFI BURGHDUFF.

Tho Innocent Victim of Clemens,
Brutallty-Died From the Blow
Dealt Him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Dows Advocate suggests that
China will have to do lots of washing
to pay that indemnity
Speaking of the success of the mulct
petitioners in Emmett county, the Es-
tterville Republican says: 1T is evil
Cent that a large majority want the
legalized saloons and as long as they do.
It is useless TO try to defeat their will"
In noticing that the Iowa treasury has
surplus of 100000, the Vinton Eagle
remarks that 1.-THE next legislature Will
wrestle with this surplus or cut the levy.
1t is more than likely some reformer will
try to make a record by reducing the
levy below a degree necessary and the
state will go in debt again"
! With one judicial decision for and one
against the Titus amendment, the Keo-
kuk Gate city thinks Everybody ough,
10 be pleased and satisfied now, pending
the ruling of the supreme court"
1.-THE contagion of Mr.. Carnegie's good
example is spreading" observes t;ae
Dubuque Times, in noticing that e. S
Ellsworth has rendered a public library
building and public park to Iowa
Falls.
Says the Sioux city Journal: In reply
to the questio as to how good roads are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
the following extreme variation unde


the following extreme variation uhuer
this method of apportionment:
Alabama has one representative 1or
:.oS1 ISIS, OF. a variation of 9lSS above ne
latio, While Nebraska with liS,oS9 peo-
rlea to one representative, or a variation
below the ratio Of 1921. or a total sVarssi-
ton between the highest and lowest OF
cfly 25,099. Under the Hopkins plls
South Carolina has one rel,rssen NATIVE
70 every s.$S6, o.; variation OF l4,ols
above the. ratio. while West Virginia
has one representative TO every l9l.f6o,
er variation below the ratio of BIOS
or a total variation between the highest
land lowest districts of $500
IT YOU give one representative for
lscvery $4,000 and major fraction You
lhave a house of 3S7 members, and give
full representation 10 l5l.Ilo more peo-
lSrc than under the Burleigh bill And
yeu violate no mathematical system IN.
l.so9doins. BY adding one more neinb Der
| to the Ruilegh bill for the large frac-
ltion belongins to Iona You accomplish
| the same thing 50 far as representation
/ is concerned. Except that still YOU give
Hull representation apparently to 55.919
lsss people than by the above method
/ In fact, however, You give each state
\ exactly the same Representations and
4 therefore the result is exactly the same.
Jl the olle case the result is brought
Iabou1 entirely ny a mathematical sys-
Item. III the other you follow the matn-
enlatiral system "a certain length. drop
1t and then add the other Representa-
tives arbitrarily. but in the interest Of
Justice
4 One of the difficulties, as viii be seen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
TEXT OF REAppoRTloNME EMIT BILL.
Tie fall text OF h f.sN appor tior,

The flill text or III new apportion
assnt 9bill adopted b con sssisss is as FOL-
lotvs
BE nacted That after the 90
day IS March 1906 the house repre-
ssflfafiScs shall Be ee,,ii1s seA ii 3s6
all7elS. - b appariiall- among the
SEVEN states as fsssl ows Aiabalna u;
Arkansas. 4; California, dorado ) !.
alasles' icl:s I1sla Nssre, /; EoriIsl,
8. sfieoF s3a. III liahp. l. Iiii'lois ~ NJ
Hslsarsa u: lava I; Ilanss KEN
tIs;ky I-otlss. ana, Maine. I;
AlafSiana s; Massachusetts IA. Mirhi-
gan, ?. Minnesota. o. Mississippi. s.:
Miss carl. Is: Montana, i: Nebraska, g.;
: Nevada. i; New Hampshire New
! jersey. 10: Nav York 81 North Caro-
lima. ~; Net;th Dakota. ohio 81
], ieolagail Pants axani;i, y; Rh0a+. Is
slna sojit'h Carolina. & South Da-
kata = Tennessee 10: Tvxas, Is; Ttah.
Il Vernon 3. Z Virginia 10: MaSlling-
ton. 3; Nest Virginia, y. Wiseons II, III;
Wyoming,
Sec That whenever a new state Is
admitted - the union tian representa-
tiNe OF. representative assigned 10 il
snail b IN addition @ ne number $50
Sec. 3, That in each state ensitied
Y linaaf this superintendent, the number
/ 10 which such state may be emitted in
he fifty ighihs and zach stiFbseau nj
congress. snail he elected by districts
colllposes. Of contiguous and compact
territory and containing as near.N as
4 pre- ticatls. an equal number of inhab-
sitante The said districts shall b.
Nequal 10 tie number Of representatives
10 which such state may be entitled III
con gress, no one district electing mors
4 than one repre sentative.
Sac a. That in case of an increase
lin the number of Representatives Which
may be given 10 any state under I nj.
apportionment such additional repi'e
E sentative or repres entatives shall bs
elected by tbs, state AT large and ths
{, otffr sertatives hy the district!
q now prescribed by law until the legisla
dsture of such state, in the manner here
in prescribed. shall redistrict sucl
, state: andfif there he no increase in tn
number of representative from stat
1.-THE re11rese natives thereof shall b
elected from the districts now pre-
ecribed by law until the state be reds
8 trictetl as herein prescribed by TIL
!. legislature of said state; and if tn
: number hereby provided for shall ii
Isans- STATE b. less than II wac before tn
s change hereby made, then the Who'll
: number 10 such state hereby provide
S for shall be elected at large unless III
legislatures Of said states have proNid
ed for or shan otherwise provide befor
!, the time fixed by law for the next elec
4 ton of repres entatives therein.
Sec. >. That all acts andparts of act
inconsistent with this act are hereb
!. repeal led.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
gprnp jua gnrsda aarp Is 1901


10 be paid for, the Des Moines Register
says: Tax the farmer The farmer
Las heard so much of that method of
paving for things that he has formed
q. prejudice against it. The Register
Fowever, has amended this plan by in-
Guiding all in the tax.
Bryan is insisting repetitiously ii,
lis late speeches that he is a private
citizen, remarks the Davenport Dem-
ccrat. This is one OF the strong req
sens why the country is 50 happy and
prosperous. 1t may not be satisfying
70 MIR. Bryan, hut the country Will live,
and live we'll. il he remains a private
lcitizen perpetnally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

The president has signed the bill au-
thorizing the placing Of Congressman
Routelle Of Maine on the retired list Of
the navy with the rank Of captain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

In a voting contest for piano al
Monmouth. H., over lsoooo0o votes
we're cast, says the Warsaw Bulletin
and of the number the Modern Wood
men had e27s s2l and got tine piano Each
vote iepresents-daa cash purchase Of %
cents from some one Of the firms in
terested, so the total shows a business
Of more than $4,000 during the period
of the contest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
The Favori,e Town Daily.

1IHFll5''Iut Ilt.IlUbIlFanI
The Maislaalliown Times Republican
sef Jan . Was surely an ideal newspa
lisiis The T-R: is the Republicans IA
ycrite Iowa daily.
AleQIla Upper Des Mninesl
The Marshalltown Times Republican,
is ths best daily paper in the west pub
lsshed IA city m larger tllan Marshall
lawn. II would do credit 10 d place oil
$4,000 people.
Armstrong Repuhlicali.
The 4MasshalltoMn Times Republican
i certainly among The Very best stals
Sisilies. It is iiesysy snterprising ai:a
strictly ui27to-Gate ant! just tsae papsr
Tor the business man. mechanic aiia
farmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
The REaPPoRTIoNMENT BILL.

f1rj ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BILL.
fs.i'issssh ss2 pIat't ionfnestit bil
vas. asonted By the house Was
assed BY the senate on Fri say
pres dent ignata.re viii.
sspslr a aS This u Il iiieresls es tfae
!.lssDs r 2 isirsss llis-sl from s57 g SSs
rsis IS IoSva The sains number IS
latiNss IS ullSIar ne sent
ional a. lESser the bill a s
4 introdaieed BY Mr.. Iuris Oh
Niasla aierea 50, Ie,ssa repsessn-
2 tlla committee reduced
tsa .iasist,er Is tlilis hanging hes
lslslll. pllf NJ Iosvssss mai action
This Is ,sAp3ared b a
sere by .ntat
son. south areiilssi 40. aftes
King the HOPKINS b. said
What aibelnr the bill 81 ne
lie .alar from Maine AIss Biirleiei z
ois tfuets Strict n ;rceoss.a nee
table wlsh shs exception iilst
iisat sd n .lienlI3er tl.at
,lt{fis Tie proper naaabe,,
iss ISL and ss5 NJ aitgi4sai Bur
IN l5.E Nss astfs@e es}ggnlittes Il
t;,,ss,s9 Vs. ss. and Lava, 4ifl tosfsss-
~ ~. ,33a.1si99s ssy hss,y
sas 3i,s, r.sis,s i,5,lS &, :tes. f,ag,sv ~.
as.,s.a IL .,,sstss, firse n,f3sss yyae f.5l
Il IN, 81. te,,rfsA; s.si t.ss,s9 !, f,5s
,, f,.;.s, t.,,,rn 13,sSsa + M. a,sa,.s i
,5s To- 81. ~. ,.sn,s,tt So.
49, gss ,a5,,,9s . IA. ao1 IS s. .ls3
A !, ,s.s 49, !,
.s ,,5a,,,l,,.,. ,,..,,,,,. Al I'D
~ i, ,sff, +, i S.. III, e.. e ,,9.s{
,S,. !; i..,5ss,,, ers,n, Ars,in. Nj
S, ~ ,,, ,,,.e,-
=, lsti.,3 ~, ,5,,.s,,- t,,..,,1t;.,r
~, 80, -, sa..s -, is, M
s,
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- rs ',,s,s ss. ...4,,s, ~
4 er.ssss,,, 9,f.5s ,,,s- 49,. Fasva
~, n.
s' - ,1,h,. dsss
N.a,,,.,s.e,
sss,''. 20 -. i IA, & ~,
s, ,,,,ss,. ,5.,,,,l.. i,,r i,,sfea st
s,,als' sr.,,
- I, ,,as,, a. ,,atrjtv tractor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15
Distressing stomach Diseases.

Permanently cured by the mastery
power Of South American Nervine Ton
caase this great remedy can cure them
all. 1t IS q cure for he whole world OF
Lief il briggs is marvellous and surpr.s-
ing. 1t makes no failure; never dIsap-
points. No matter how long you have
use Of this great health giving force
j. Lander. druggist, Marshalltown.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

This season there is a large death rate
among children from Group and lung
troubles Prompt action viii save the
little ones from these terrible disea ses:
We know of nothing 50 certain to give
instant relief as One Minute Cough
Cure Itcan also be relied upon in
grippe and all throat and lung troubles
of adults. Pleasant 10 take. All drug
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Don't get side-tracked in business
Tullness sometimes passes for death
Men with brains reach the goal. Rock,
Mountain Tea puts gray matter int
cne's head; So cents. Mcbride & VIII
Drug Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-15

Pneumonia caused the death of 1863
persons in Chicago last week Every
one who catches a severe cold is in
danger Of contracting this dire disease.
and many escape it only by the heroic
treatment in the incipieut stages Of
colds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06
STOCK BIDS INCREASE.
1850 SHARES SOLD
SELLERS INFLEXIBLE,
Manhattan Goes Higher Asain---Graee,
Beaumont Confederated and Marehsnts
and Mechanics Make Advances.

The volume ~ trading at yesterdays ses-
Sion Of the oil aud Stock Exchange was
only restricted by the iunexlbiuty OF sell.
ers. Buyers met tho advances to notable
degree iu some Instances. however and
good sales occurred Notwithstanding The
call was chiefly distinguished By the up.
Nardncs, of values that resulted.
Manhattnn scared above any figures here
tofofc reached 80 shares sold between
the 6Ts, ana cas- mark. while 400 shares
brought roc. That bid remained nj The
close, with holders demanding T5c. Deau-
mont Coutcdcratcd was traded at an In
crease ioi,Nl5ll being paid Grace made
decided stride and sold actively at Uc,
gain of Sal" on The day. Tho avail
able supply Of Palestine and Beaumont
was exhausted at i7tsc, being au advance
Of 2i9c Merchants and Mechanics was
heavy seller at 21sc aud a small lot went
at Sc Three hundred shares Of Scaboard
was obtained at Zoe. while 2c additional
was offered on the close. Drillcrs seemed
10 be In good favor aud a healthy de,
maud developed for Buffalo. Very free
uurrs were observed Tor securities tn
nave not formerly appeared on the active
let Three ANA thtee-fourth cents WIS
hId for International. lc for Madeline il.c
for Mobile aud Beaumont. 4c Tor Mont
EunclN ana Needles River 3asv for Mag.
uoua 1uel aud 3lSc tor birmingham aud
brUuuloHt Beaumont. Saratoga oil agaiu
showed an untitled demand and a small
ia 'reIse was paid FOR Umpire State
The tniat 1,les amounted to II .55O shares.
Tie prices hid and asked yesterday and
the sales made were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-06

er barometer. lutt before any aece
change TN the weather, instead OF lts az
ing depression Of her spirits 4 8
mates her with a huoyancy that n,Hlies
Itself in her actions on the Streets Y
she may be seen dancing along ias ~
walk, stopping TO turn and making Il
and not uuCr0ceful courtesy 10 az ~
iuary partner For the past len yeiH Il
has bceu conspicuous neare % y
streets Of Brennan and always Sl.a
the attention of strangers, thongh we X
ing with imaginary foes, or lalAlk =.
laughing with equally as lmaslAs
friends that they rarely pay any aGs-A
to her. i
There was an Interesting meeLll
BRENNAN lodge 10. 10, knights o. ~
Wednesday evening, with NoFk u y. y. n
on degree II was also the ilme ~ =
c.ection of officers for the eBSuusT y NJ Y
which resulted as follows; Georgyy e.. si s,s
Chai cellor comm npder; j. olh .ssi
vice chancellor; Green Morgan, pttswv.'E e.
II. DwHer, master of work AspF , ~ h
son, master n arms; \. simon, VA
eAchcqt er: L. Landgraf, mas'g ~,
finance; c. L. wilkins, keeper 9 ' vi
and seal; j r. Robertson 5nngss VI
II. C. Heine. outer guard; r. s3
trustee for three years; d. =
tor !, ,....,, ~;
Messrs. c. f. Hcrbst and q EIn .is. h!
hammer of this city and Mr, Va ssr,s,s X
hammer of Beliville left this d nS n
Matagorda county on an eA .,,i NJ lta'
hunt for big game. Ine1 n,sve-' 4.
S0tl rday by NesSrs. T. ,l n, SeltFsk
Williams, l.. }. Lockett, Nliha~
A crowd of Young people so-I's ~ Es
Nf1vn,ia lTUTHiy at her home yts;al