davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
Use for Apple Refuse.

Nearly all the liners now leaving tho
port or Philadelphia for Germany and
Great Britain carry in their holds hun.
dreds OF barrels and hogsheads of nm.
PIE waste. Apple waste is the peeIInrs
cores ana other refuse of apples. /,
IL sathered from the manufacturers of
apb'c putter and kindred compounds,
ana In England and Germonv m,r,nn
iade and wine are made of it, A varr
paiatable apple wine is imported tbitb.
or ana In certain colonies is much en-,
1oyed Excellent marmaladc, very ex.
pensive and very beautifully Ia6eled
ana put up. also come back for con.
sumption. Both are made of nnnIo
waste, but few people know that.
A brave girl Is one who keops rich,
ON spending two hours day curling
ner mar after her heart is broken nnG
she has nothing to live for.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

; rate for Denver la. h..
much earlier than - -. = ,
IN territory when, H. -. l
before been made. M
mittee feel that lhey ~. ~ !
Piled with the nyui,r;-.''
uoiai etcnmPncn, al CS
entitled TO the mte'Iss ~ ~
they are well advised ~ - !
meht OF the grasl II
throughout the cogur,T
Denver. IN
The dincrcn, sale -
probably take up IhI. -,
eide whether they vil, ~
their unnnimou, ae,gs !.
favor OF Denver 70; =.
September next"
The work or e..i.,,,..
over the vurlou, tls,s--
the Mississippi Hrr- N
menced at oncc. 70 Il.
mite" stated last ul.l,
ComrIan,lcr,iu+hTsf r.
handed n copy %, rL. .
by the Denver 80
reading II be- rallied b. -
geiher. explained la 4.
was In cNIstrHc, apl r,.s
The cont"nI, uf Il. a..
ducc'i some little fyl,:g,
character. which f,,vh.I,
ell considering Nh. lyys-
closed door,. Tn In. =,
following WIS slrra "a h,
"r i'assIcur. sI,aEIr: az
sanction Of tho roubsl
Il have Ju.I rad usr
me cmnnnics fnm IL si
rcs"ntlug beaver. rk
llcrc that such 4 ,il',u.-
from II good Gnrl -
Assuming illai II DO. 1
~ TO state that ihr TI~rar
tee. with the lIsh' lsi,.i
having given lEuvrtuk
weighing "vrFythlu. ,s,s
decided that ibr uru ,,lE
the Grand ATmy ,5ali
Cleveland, Ohio, Syitm.
AT that cuClmrztt 4
tee will rIor ,hr tas
them ,n the ariba ttis
Grand Army cumrs '.
heartily approve u 'lr I
have cndcavond 10 d VI
for the Grand AruJ. n
ancc with the aciss 4
fourth national tsasl
wlihsiandlns The sra
which IL j. slh sznl-
Denver comrades
II Is said that lBtT51a
the council wrT uzEzs:
the "mnnlf,sin s lbs
document lssuc,l By hare
clnrcd the DrurT lssss
taken when they tbEa
the promise of ihe hs.s
New York dciarin,ssb
yer. and wcrr Nrall u
departments w6uhi rtr
the cncampmrHi at Cst
Its certain that L %
cncnmpmcnt II vii s's
al cncampmcni ci IL {
the manner 10 WhkA q
The subject.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

The bee industry in Colorado is still
IN Its infancy. Notwithstanding the fact
that no locality is better adapted for
bee culture. With its abundance of
wild flowers and fields of alfalfa It of
fers to wide-awakc people n good bust.
ness proposition ana n climate euualed
by none. There are plenty of locations
ana openings for many IN bee culture
in this state.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
Great ElsCir''n i

Newton. Mass, liI :,
GRAY Of Chicago, TS Y
Win Arthur j. MuDg
of a system Of nii,i- y,
suddenly at Nc",..,- ,.,,
Pro. Gray was . ,'.g !.
Alex ,;Tllam Ben c,iInI
the telephone 1ni :
n year and a hali M
the invention Of ~ ".
lie was stricken W. ".
Neuralgia Of the u"
the cause Of deaia 4,
Elisha Gray va, ~
known Of the e., NJ
the day. He T',.. va; ~
and learned hlatS,,'I.,,' s,'.,
Ing ing and boat Og.i1I.s i.,l a
s,,ci "S spcrial strldi's y
E'i' " ttvTa
at Ohcrlin cClIssS, ,.,,.,s ~
In 1910 he 'f;s, f;;ss.,iis
tinns with a seIl'.J n
relay and two ,,ytr yel,ii ,oiis
cL n man,ifacto,! II
,ms nj cleveland -.
'ty%SprwriIIal,s:. t%n Il, : i l,:. f,i,::sIi ,,i:ai
rcpratcr. the II NM
,nu,Inciator, alu m M
hn organized tilS i,l,S,,,,s
naIEnnTr'lif;n,crnrIns: nE NJ f., ~ ~,
his speaking 'n id
ttc,llautograph ID ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

Keep grit constantly before the flock,
but never mix it with the soft feed
Some cross the Minorcas and Lang
shans. and claim that they get large
birds and good layers of unsurpassed
excellence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
VIII ,,e's'ss1

London 'I" n NJ
GE,@'"B GREAT Britatn ,T,niIIiiiI
u"nts m,T%. Of the ,ip4,i,paf
the IIay-Pa'''''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25
rO,tea Mine "'',' ~ 4

Indiana, .,., o,''w, 'w,trss
United Nine ne '%sipj Il
met here ,.n,1s ln ~,
delegations $ as and ~
I'nois. limo ohio n,i,S,,dnI. AZ. iJ
named named IlIipsi, ,sSs ~
fight to re'"''
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-01-25

PIG dill
|nerlt.
|ailti nj
Is Sto|
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
UNDER HORSES HEELS.
Child at Rockwell city Run Over and
Seriously Hurt.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell City. May %. This morn
ing while the seven-yearold boy Of F..
Z. Burnham was crossing the street he
was run over by team hitched to a
carriage and driven by three ladies who
were strangers in the town. The little
fellow was kEocked down and trampled
upon by the team. ard before he could
be removed his face was badly LAGER
ated by the sharp corks on the horses
shoes. 1t was found that no bones We're
broken and that his injuries We're con-
fined TO flesh wounds, there being two
deep missions in his face about two
and three inches long. which Were
quickly sewed up, and at present writ
ing he is resting easy and it is believed.
that he Will recover, as the physicians
Mere unable to, discover that he had
sustained any internal injuries. TINS
ladies in the carriage claim they did
not notice his presence until they heard
his screams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Returns From philippines.

Special TO Times-Republican
5 spenser, May 2S.-eiarfeld Madden,
formerly a Spencer boy, arrived hero
from the Philippines last week. In DC
tober. 1899. he enlisted in the Thirty
SECOND U. s. infantry. They We're sta-
toned most OF the time at Balanga, a
town of 15.ooo Inhabitants From here
they We're called out al all times of the
day and night TO pursue the insurgents.
Madden was in a number of shirmishes
but was lucky enough to miss the bull
Nets. He enlisted as private and Was
promoted to a sergeantcy. Madden says
that work in the Philippines is quite
plentiful, aliho the best positions are If
the United States civil service. Living
expenses are but little higher than here
while wages are better \ great many
Of the discharged soldiers secure posi-
tons az teachers. American capital is
needed fer development. and while there
are many drawbacks @ contend with
the future of the Islands looks bright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
o'BRlEN LAND CASES.
Important suits Begun In tho Dis
lricf Court.
Special to Times Republican.


Special to Times Republican.
Primghar May 23.-The district court
convened this week with Hon. VIM
Hutchinson presiding as judge. This is
usually the long term but IT will prob
ably be rather a short term as an ad-
journed March term has already taken
up most of this month and the business
is pretty well cleaned up.
The court has been occupied quite ex-
tensively in disposins of a number of
the "O'Brien county land cases" in the
past two days These cases are be-
tween settlers and purchasers of the S.
C. & st. p. railway company. The suits
are brought for possession in a number
of cases that have been decided by the
secretary of the interior and the parties
in possession having lost by the decs-
sion OF the secretary but are still hold
ing on to the lands. All of these parties
began suits in the federal court to set
aside the patents. and the adverse part
les now bring suit in the district court
Tor possession. The first question that
will probably be settled Is that of juris-
diction. The cases will now be taken
up In the United States court at Sioux
City on the 18th OF this month, and all
OF the cases win go over in distric,
court until the October term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
ENDED A LIFE OF SHAME.

Lost Woman Leaps From a Bridge
Into the River.
Special to Times-Republlcan
Dies Moines. May 23.-Gertrude Holt. a
woman % years old, called hack to her
rooming place on Chestnut street at )
O'Clock this morning and was driven to
the Sixth avenue bridge over the Des
Moines river, ostensibly to meet some
enc, and she then jumped into the river
and drowned herself. She was living a
life of shame and left note saying that
she was weary of life. Her parents live
in Ottumwa, where her father is fore
man of the Burlington round house Her
body was recovered at O'Clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
New Bridge a, spencer.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, May ga new bridge over
the Little Sioux river at this place is
nearing completion. The principal span
is $50 feet long and at its highest point
is q feet. Four new masonry piers five
feet in diameter and twenty feet in
height were put in to form the founda-
tions for the ends Early in the spring
the old bridge was broken down by the
crossing of traction engine. Such ac-
cidents will not hamper us in the future
hovayef
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
BANK DEAL AT SPENCER.
First National and Clay County
Bnnks Consolidate.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, May pa big bank deal. in
contemplation by the stockholders for a
month past, has just been consummat-
ed. The Clay County Bank, capital
100000. and the oldest bank in the
town, and the First National Bank.
capital $4,000, have consolidated. The
new institution will be continued as the
First National Bank with capital of
100000. c.. p. Buckley, of the present
First National, will be the cashier of the
consolidated bank. The Peoples Saw
ings Bank is also affected by the
change While it still retains its name
and will have a separate management.
lit will be moved into the First National
Bank building and the bushes of both
banks transacted from the one location.
II. N. Smith, at present cashier of the
Clay County Bank. will be president of
the Peoples Savings. and A. d. Gillespie
cashier.
BY this change the Clay County Bank,
which has had the trust and confidence
of the public ever since its organization,
in 1876, passes out of existence. The
combination of the business and capital
of the Clay County and First National
banks will make one of the strongest
financial Institutions in northwestern
Iowa and will undoubtedly be a profit
able move for all parties concerned. 1t
is probable that Judge F. II. Helsell will
be elected president of the consolidated
bank. w. S. Bemis, who a short time
ago was elected cashier Of the savings
bank, will resume his law practice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Twelfth Annual Meeting of the nar.
din County Association.
cial TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa Falls, May 23.-The twelfth an
rual convention of the Hardin County
Sabbath School Association opened in
this city yesterday. the sessions being
held at the Methodist church. All parts
of the county are we'll represented and
the meeting is one of the best in the his
tory of the organization. ~ program de-
voted to the interests of the Sunday
school occupied the attention of the dele
gates yesterday and today. Special mu-
sic during the sessions is i'll charge of
Professor A. +. Bullock. Professor r.
"A. Torrey, superintendent of the Moody
School in Chicago. speaks this afternoon
and the convention will close tonight
with lecture by Professor Torrey on
THE Bible
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Mys,tc shrlners AZ oskaloosa.

Oskaloosa. May 2S.-Yesterday the
Kaaba Temple of the Oasis of Daven-
port. Order of the Mystic Shrine, came
by special train to this city and took a
large class over the burning sands and
introduced them into the mysteries of
the Shrine. A great big time was arr
ranged. Oskaloosa has about fifty resi-
dent members, and they saw that the
visitors and candidates We're we'll
treated. After the candidates had been
duly initiated grand banquet was
served in Klingman's Hail, which was
in charge of the ladies of the Eastern
Star. About forty mobiles came from
Davenport headed by the Illustrious
Potentate George L. Osborn and Corne-
Illus l. Brown. recorder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
|DA COUNTY POLITICS
The Cummins Victory in Carroll
Received With Cheers at
Ida Grove.
Ida County Will Be for the Des
Moines Candidate With.
out Opposition.
Action Of Judge Elwood in Issu-
ing Injunction Is Severely
Criticised.
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Ida Grove. May % Much interest has
been manifested here over the Carroll
senatorial fight and when the Times
Republican brought the news that the
Cummins men had won out there was
the greatest enthusiasm shown on all
sides. 1t is the street talk of the day
a stranger would think it was home
victory.
Everyone comedies Ida county to Mr..
Cummins; nearly all our business men
are for him and great numbers of farm
ers wear Cummins buttons. If our del
egates are not instructed for Cummins
it will be because they do not need in
structionS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

under any circumstances a Cummins
delegation would have been chosen. OF
course. Garst is warm supporter of
Cummins. but SO were many of the men
who opposed Garst~for senator and lined
up with Salinger for that purpose"
The son of Ben Salinger was hurried
eff by his father to Sac City on some
mission to Judge Ellwood just as the
convention adjourned. 1t is not known
what was wanted, but the suspicion here
is that another injunction will be asked
by Salinger, or else that proceedings will
be begun against the officers of the reg
ular convention for violating the New
ton township injunction.
YoAng snlingcr's Mysterious Trip.
Odebolt, May 23.-Tuesday afternoon
about 4 o'clock Ben Saiinger's son and
others left Carroll on a special tram.
went to Sac City and demanded to see
Judge Ellwood. The judge is seriously
i'll and they were not permitted to see
him. They left without stating their
business. but the supposition is that
they wanted another injunction forbid
ding the Sac county delegates to admit
the Garst delegation from Carroll coun-
sty to the senatorial convention at Jef-
ferson on July Q. The Sac county deie-
gates will refuse to obey any injunction
that may be issued. The people of Sac
county are Inundated over Judge ELL
woods action. Not a citizen can be
found in Sac City who will say word
in his defense. The bar is unanimous in
condemnation of his Injunction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Rnthven News.

Special to Times Republican.
Ruthven. May 23.-Corn planting is
about over and small grains are looking
fine.
A. Hagedon has opened up his hotel
at Lost Island lake and reports the sea-
son opening up in good shape. Fishing
at the lake this season has been good
thus far. catches being mostly pick
erel and bass. The lake is considerably
higher than usual this spring and owing
to the fact that it has been we'll stock
ed and close watch kept on violators
of the law the fishing ought to be good
w. L. Wilson has accepted the pres
Iidency of the Colorado Northern Cold
Mining company. of Boulder. Col, and
will remove with his family to tina,
spIana
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
CUPID IN THE EGG CASES.
How j. NJ. Harris and His Pnrnmour
Conducted Observation-Disclosures.

How j. Nj. Harris and His Pnrnmour
Conducted correspondence.
Special to Republican.
Marengo May 23--while the postal
accounts of j. NJ. Harris. the Foote post
master who recently eloped with Ollie
Ferman are found to be straight, it was
hoped that a charge of misuse of the
mails might be brought against him. be-
cause of correspondence he carried on
With Miss Ferman. An investigation
disclosed that they had not used the
mails. Miss Ferman's father sold eggs
to Harris and the young lady sent let
tiers to him in the egg cases. These were
filled With groceries when emptied and
Harris sent the letters back to her in the
groceries. In this way they arranged
for the elopement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Oaebol,.

Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt. May % James A. Tate and
C. Fl. Pump, county superintendent Of
schools of Sac City, was in town Mon
day.
John Fogar,y, of Ell Reno. Okla, was
in town Monday.
The Farmers bank, which has been
run as private bank for nearly TWEEN
ty years by c. NJ. Taggert. has been
changed to the Farmers National bank
and has been doing business under
that name since the 18th with r. w.
Sayer as president.
j. A. McCubbin. of Sac City. was in
town Tuesday and "Wednesday. He is
looking up his chances to be sheriff Of
this county.
Memorial Sunday services will be held
May 26 in the Nj. Il. church. Rev. Alex
Gilmore will preach the sermon.
Decoration day services VIII b. held
in the opera house at p. M. May 50. "A
fine program has beer arranged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Gilman.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, May % The teachers of our
public school are planning an excursion
for the scholars to Eldora on June l.,
the principal object being visit to the
boys Industrial school.
Rev c. L. Hammond and family with
Mrs F. A. Hadley and family enjoyed
a picnic at the river near LIE Grand on
Monday.
Hrary Gregg, at home from United
States naval service visited friends in
Gilman Tuesday
DR.. W. Ward returned from bus
mess visit of week at Hart, Mich, on
Tuesday.
The union services on memorial Sun
day ara to be held at the Congregations
al church, Rev. w. F. Bacon preach
ing the sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

usually come for a few days fishing and
return to their homes about this time
have come this time prepared to stay.
Many Of the cottages are occupied and
enough mechanics cannot be had to
work on the new ones desired. Those
who do not intend, to occupy their own.
cottages have rented them at fabulous
prices. Every thing seems to indicate
that the lakes will have more visitors
than at any previous season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Railway Wins Damage suit.

Special to Times Republican,.
Cedar Rapids, May 2S.-The B., C. r..
& n. Company was awarded a verdict
at Iowa City in the Rossman case. Suit
was brought for $500 for the death Of
Adolph Rossman who was struck and
killed by a B., c. r. & n. train near
Lone Tree
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
A ROBBERY At LUCAS.
The Postoifice Safe Blown to
Pieces and $16O Stolen
This Morning.
Officers Are Making a Vigorous
Effort to Apprehend
the Parties.
Cyprian Suicides by Jumping
From a Bridge at Des
Moines.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa, May 2s.-The postohlce at
Lucas was burglarized at 3 o'clock this
morning. The safe was blown to pieces
and $3.50 in cash secured. There is no
.clew to the robbers. The officers are
making a vigorous effort to apprehend
the guilty parties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
womnn's missionary Work.

Cedar Rapids. May 2S.-The Womans
Home Missionary Society of the Cedar
Rapids district met here yesterday and
elected the following officers. President,
Mrs Alice Kessler. Iowa City: vice
president. Mrs. Mary f. Mason, Marion:
corresponding secretary, Mrs. w. d.
Cannon. Iowa City; recording secretary.
Mrs. w. A. Hubbard, Cedar Rapids;
treasurer. Mrs. j. S. Smith. Mount Ver-
non. The Iowa State Woman's Home
Missionary Society will hold it's conven-
tion today and Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
woman. Hair Co used Death,

Dubuque. May 23.-Frances Ring, aged
~. employed in button factory, fell
against revolving shaft yesterday, her
hair caught, and she was scalped. Her
injuries will probably prove fatal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23

Judge C. d. Emery. pioneer lawyer
CT the coast and a resident OF Seattle
since 1872. was found dead In I'D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
spirit Lakc son Ton Open..

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake. May PA drive about
the lakes shows that the season is al
ready open Tor the summer. Those who
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
Cedar Rapids shoot.

SptCIdI 10 ItS-fNtpUUIICdIl.
Cedar Rapids, May 23.-The Cedar
Rapids Gun Club is holding its annual
shoot today Shooters are here from
many points in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
The G. a. II. Encnmpment.
.4.,..t ~, kIsi.,,..s, u oa,a,a al

Dubuque. May 23.-Thc executive
committee of the G. a. r. encampmen.
met last night and perfected all the ar
Tor the event The commit
tee has collected about $4,000 from bust
ness men to eefray expenses, and while
this amount is small it is thought that
II will be sufficient. AT Las. nights meet
ing all the appropriations We're made.
Mayor Berg is chairman of the commit
Zee on decorations and he has let thu
contract to firm of expert decorators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
ANOTHER TELEPHONE SUIT.
Cedar Rapids Woman Asks $4,000
DAMAGES.
la Times- Republican.

Special to Times-Republican
Cedar Rapids, May 23.-The Cedar
Rapids & Marion Telephone Company
has been sued for $4,000 by Rosetta
Kuhn, of Cedar Rapids. The suit IS
brought to recover personal damages re-
oeived in runaway in which the horse
IAN into guy wire stretched from the
top of telephone pole and fastened to
an anchor near the foot of the pole Mrs.
Kuhn was thrown to the street and she
claims was injured $4,000 worth per-
sonally, while her husband is alleged TO
be out 5000 thru lack of her care and
payment of medical fees.
Queer Place for the Mail.
Special TO Times Republican.
Manchester, May 23.-Wnen No. 5, the
west bound fast mail train on the 1.li-
nois Central, pulled into Manchester at
S:45 a passenger on the platform noticed
mail sack stuck between the wheels
and the truck on the last car in train
of six cars, all of which came thru from
Chicago. When the pouch was taken
out it was found to contain first-class
mail for Lena. ILL.,, the second station
west of Freeport. The pouch, 1t APP
pears, was thrown from the fast mail
which goes thru Lena at about fifty
miles an hour and probably carried by
the suction of the train along the plat
form and then under the train, where 1t
lodged between the wheel and truck Of
the train. Part of the pouch was worn
away from the grinding of the wheel
and when released an armful of letters
fell to the ground. How much mail was
lost on the way is not known. 1t seems
strange that the pouch should not have
been noticed before on the 1913 miles OF
its trip from Lena to Manchester espe-
cially at points between Dubuque and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-23
CAUSE OF TROUBLE.
Judge Eilwood's Action Criticised by
Sac County People.

Carroll, May 2s.-It now appears that
the convention row here had its origin
in Newton township and on the ques-
tion of which side was entitled to th;.
delegates from this township the ma
jority for either Garst or Dewing de-