davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

]. N. Rowen, Of sos South Sixth street,
who. so far as known. was the only for
tunate tMarshalltown man in the recent
government drawing for land in Okla
homa. left Friday evening on the Cen
trail for Lawton, Okla, where he goes to
locate his qurter section. called for by
the drawing Of No 267, in the Lawton
district. This is Mr.. Rowen's first trip
to the country. his registry having been
made by Mr.. Edward Peek, who acted
as his agent. Mr.. Rowen thinks that
his number will undoubtedly entitie him
to claim very near the town Of Law
ton, and he estimates that the land will
be worth to him at least $4,000. Just
what he will decide to do in the matter
will not be determined until he arrives
on the ground and conducts an invests
CATION.
Mr. Rowen is handicapped somewhat
at present in that he IS still lame from a
recent accident, having broken his left
leg above the ankle In fall on side
walk on April 81 last. He is still unable
to walk without the use of a cane and
is consequently not able to get around
very we'll or do much OF the improving
necessary to hold the land. He thinks
he will be able to acquire a deed within
the next fourteen months, and he will
probably hold the land that. length Of
time at least
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
TWENTY-FoUR NEW CASES.
Many New Patients Resolving Props
Treatment BY Or. kierulff.

Many New Patients Receiving Proper
Treatment by Or. kisrulfs.
The eye and infirmary OF DR.. b
F. Kierulff has been visited recently
by number of persons both in and
out OF the city for the purpose Of hav-
ing their eyes. ears or throat properly
treated. Among them are:
Miss Bessie Cobb and Miss Jean
nette Cobb. Of Eldora, eyes.
Mrs. ]. B. Rolston. Albion, eyes.
Mrs. j. L. Paul, Gilman. eyes.
Mrs. ]. w. Noises, Green Mountain
eyes.
g. w. Fanton. Dillon. removing
growth from nose.
DR.. w. G. Payne. city. ears.
2. A. Davenport, st. Anthony, throat
Miss Susannah Carter, Albion, eyes
Thomas S. Bissell, city. eyes.
Otto Greeting, LeGrand, burnt with
lime. eyes.
Miss Anna Rickert, city. eyes.
Rev. John c. Black, Cresco, eyes.
g. T. Fossum, city, eyes.
Mrs. e. F. Baxter, Sac City, eyes. 1,
r. Margali. Roland, eyes.
Miss Mary Zatechka, catarrh, city.
James Cook, ears, city.
Arthur Batty, ears, city.
Charles w. Nelson, throat, city.
w. P. Hughes. eyes, city.
Miss Hazel Landon. eyes and nose
city.
Mrs. B. L. Burritt. eyes. city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
SOUGHT 0)ORI'3 I|D.
Judge caswsll Hears I've Cases
Under Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Msors Con-
test for the Custody 81
Their Daughter.
Robert Mason. Under Arrest for
Robbery. Refused HE
Freedom.

Judge Caswell had a rather busy day.
for the vacation period, and heard the
evidence in two actions brought under
habeas corpus proceedings.
The first case disposed of by him was
one in which Mrs. Arthur Moore was
the plaintiff and sought to obtain the
custody Of her 5-year-old daughter.
Pearl, altho the evidence showed that
1t was her own fault that she did not
have the girl IN her possession. Mr.. and
Mrs Moore. who reside short distance
east, of LeGrand, concluded to separate,
and last Sunday Mrs Moore left home,
taking with her her daughter. A few
days later she went to the home Of her
husband with the child, and not finding
him at home she left the little girl
there.
Friday evening Mrs Moore concluded
she wanted the child and invoked the
courts aid to obtain her. A summons
was issued on Moore and he was or
'dered to have the child in court this
companied the constable to the city
and remained in town all night. It did
not require much time for the court to
decide and advise, and settlement was
soon reached. the mother being given
the custody Of the daughter under GER
tain conditions. One of these conditions
is that she will not take the child to the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Critch-
field, a resident OF this city.
The second case heard was the appli-
cation Of Robert Mason for his release
from Jail, and from the custody Of the
officers. Mason is the man arrested
some time ago charged with stealing
two watches from house at the brick
yards. the watches being the property
OF Calvin Size and one of the employees
Of the yards. Mason Instituted habeae
corpus proceedings to secure his release
on the ground that the evidence was not
sufficient to warrant the presiding jus
tice at his preliminary hearing in; bind
ing him over to the district court. Judge
Caswell thought otherwise, however,
and refused to release Mason from Gus
tody.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
YOUNG WOMEN HAVE a arIME.r
Drive Couple of Horses Nearly TO
( Death and Two Of Party Arrested.


Death and Two of Party Arrested.
Anna Manning, a young woman resid-
ing on East Linn street. and Edith Pike,
o girl living on South Seventh street,
were in Mayor Jones court this morn
ing to answer to a charge of cruelty to
animals, preferred by ]. N. Baughman.
che police court case is a sequel to a
good time" that four young women
started out to have Friday afternoon.
Ida Manning, sister of Anna, and May
Hughes, a companion, rented rig at
the Adams livery barn Friday after
\ oons making the statement at the barn
that they wished to drive about town
for an hour or two. About o'clock
the same two girls went to the Baugh-.
man barn and hired another rig, also
stating that they wanted to use it
around town and would be in by z
o'clock. After securing the latter rig
Ida Manning and the Hughes girl
turned 1t over to Anna Manning and the
Pike girl, they themselves again taking
possession Of the Adams rig. The quar-
tet started on. then for Gilman, and
were seen south Of the city quite ways.
whipping the horses and keeping them
on run. When o'clock arrived and
Mr.. Baughman saw nothing OF his rig,
he began to investigate the whereabouts
of the girls and learned of them having
sEeen south on the Gilman road. Learn
ing also that there was a bowery dance
scheduled for Gilman he put two and
two together and began telephone COM
munication with the officers there. The
result was that Anna Manning and
Edith Pike were arrested and brought
back to the city in charge of the
town marshal. They were placed
In Jail to await their hearing
this morning. Ida Manning and
May Hughes, up until noon today,
rad escaped. arrest, altho the officers
have been looking for them. They ar
rived home early this morning and tele-
phoned the Adams barn that the horse
could be secured on South Center street.
A barn employe was sent for the rig,
hut no girls were there and the horse.
tied to a post, was found to be more
dead than alive. The animals were
driven extremely hard. according to Mr..
Baughman's statement. and the seven
teen miles between here and Gilman
were covered in about one and a half
hours. Mr.. Baughman thinks that the
whip with his rig was worn out on the
horse and strange whip that was left
in the buggy was we'll worn and frayed
ct the end by constant use.
In the mayors court this morning the
Pike girl pleaded guilty to the charge.
Anna Manning pleaded not guilty and
her hearing is set for o'clock this
evening. Miss Pixies fine was paid by
Fred Ingler, young man from Gilman.
who planked down $3.50 with the air of
o Lochinvar. much to the amusement OF
the spectators in the court room.
Later-City Marshal Nicholson made
the other arrests in the case late this
afternoon and Mayor Jones sent both
to Jail until they settled the costs in
the action. Anna Manning was brought
up with her sister and the Hughes girl
and was also ordered to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Deafness Cannot be Cured

y&local applications, asithsy cannot reach the
ceased portion Of the ear. There 70 only one
onai remedies. Deafness 10 nausej " an In
astschian Table. when tAiS tabS esa1I ln6anaed
ID have . rambling sounAer iMSsysoct heAr-
q, aai when II is eatirsly close1 nsaSnsss 10
Z result, a.d unless The inas9.ettSA can bo
l,nditicn, hearing viii b Asstrsysl Sewer;
ne cases out OF ten afo eagseA n SaSAsrh.
sich d nothing but An i1AAznea eGniiEion q
a mucous surfaces. Z 4
We Win rive Ono HrnArsa Dda3sfe NJ n, !,
As Of DeSfness (caIssd .by oaASeSAl tlat q, i,
I be cured By Hall . oA4nrA 6slo. 0en6 fs
iirculafs, fee. . Z. go b
a. Sold ~ Drnssists 7tcs 8 I
Hall'a Family HlEls IN - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Republican state Convention,

On account Of the republican state
convention at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Aug
18th, the Iowa Central railway will sell
excursion tickets to Cedar Rapids from
points on its lines in Iowa at the rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets on
sale Aug. 9th and 18th. limited for return
passage to and including Aug. 9Th, 1901
For further information call on tickle,
agents, or address George S. Batty, g
P. & T. A., Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
osITUARY.
stax al,,

J. c. Stevens, carpenter residing at
Grinnell, died Friday evening at about
8 o'clock at 209 West Main street, as the
result OF cancer, for which he has been
taking treatment for the past four
weeks at the place where he died. Mr..
Stevens was 50 years of age and leaves
a wife and daughter, who have been
with him during his stay here. The re-
mains will leave this evening for Iowa
City, the deceased's birthplace, for In
terment. and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Stevens and daughter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Good Medicine for cbiIdren.

Thru the months OF June and July
cur baby was teething and took run
ring off OF the bowels and sickness of
the stomach" says o. P. NJ. Holiday, Of
Deming, Ind. His bowels would move
from Ave to eight times day. had
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhna Remedy in the house and
gave him four drops in teaspoonful of
water and he got better at once" Sold
by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
eaptist Sunday schooI,

The annual Iowa Baptist Sunday
School Assembly will be held at iowa
Falls August to II inclusive, and for
this occasion the Iowa Central will sell
excursion tickets at the rate Of one and
one-third fare for round rip on the
certificate plan from points in Iowa.
For full information call on Iowa Cen
trail ticket agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Another Clear LAX. Excur.,on.

Falai SNu0stVtl Ss0NIf3 60N0 EXCURSION,
Those who attended the excursion Of
the Story City band to Clear Lake
last season enjoyed themselves. and
Will be glad to know that another will
be run Sunday. August II. The special
train will leave this city at s:35 a. M.
arriving Clear Lake at 1918 noon.
The rate is only $1.25 for round trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

springs. Pueblo. Salt Lake. Hot Springs
and Deadwood, 8. D.. at one fare. plus
81, for the round trip. Aug. ITO to BIT.
Paul and Minneapolis. one fare; less 10
rer cent. Special low rates to- Duluth,
Denver. Colorado Springs; Pueblo. Og-
den and Salt Lake. For further infor-
nation inquire OF j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

Excursion Tickets 70 Cedar Rapids.
Via the Northwestern line. will be sold
at reduced rates August 10 to IA, inclus
i've. limited to return until August 18
inclusive, on account OF knights Of Ply.
thias grand lodge, etc. Apply to agenti
Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Story City Band Exeur,ion. : :

To Clear Lake. Ia. via Iowa Central
railway, Sunday, August II. Big list
of special attractions. Special train
leaves this city at 8: IS a. m. Rate only
$1.25 for round trip. See small bills for
further particulars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Lowest Rate. West and Northwest

Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets will be sold to San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle Salt
Lake. Denver and other Colorado, Ttal,
end Pacific coast points, as well as ST.
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth. Dakota Hot
Springs, etc. at greatly reduced rates.
with favorable return limits, on various
oates during the sumner season. Free
quent fast trains thru sleeping cars,
chair cars and dining cars. The best of
everything. For dates of sale and full
particulars inquire Of ticket agents of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
To Whom II May Concern.

Notice is hereby given that certain
promissory note dated Aug. 1, 1901, made
by the undersigned and payable to DR..
.. w. r. Howell & Co. for the sum of
5000 six months after date, was procured
from me and my signature to the same
was obtained by fraud and misrepre-
sentation. and warn all persons from
purchasing said note. as shall not pay
the same. G. 7. WALKER.
Rhodes, Iowa, Aug. i, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

The Grand Trunk iiail way system
Under certain conditions allows ston.
over OF ten days at Niagara Fails or
Buffalo to enable holders OF tickets to
eastern destinations to visit the Pam
American Exposition.
Full information may be obtained
from city passenger and ticket agent,
24s Clark street. Chicago. 's'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

The council of the University Of Biz
minsham. England, has appointed VIII
liam James Ashley. profeseor economics
at Harvard University TO be the incum-
bent of the first organising chair OF the
future faculty Of commerce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

Ind, died from burns. A cigaret smoked
by Dennis Williams a young man with
whom she was riding home from fu-
neral, set fire to her dress,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Il Saved His Baby.

"My baby was terribly sick with the
.diarrhaa." says j. H. Doak, Of Will
Jams, Ore. I'VE were unable to cure
him with the DOCTORS assistance. and as
a last resort we tried Chamberlain's Col
lie, Cholera and DiarrRa Remedy. am
happy to say It gave immediate relief
and complete cure" For sale by all
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
OLD SETTLERS, PICNIC.

Program for the Annual Gathering
August IS.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the annual picnic of the
Marshall County Old Settlers associa-
ton, which will be held at the Soldiers
Home park on August Is:
Call to order at 10 a. m.
Z. Music Soldiers Home Band.
Invocation-Rev. +. w. Parsons.
Opening address-T. c. Weatherly,
president.
Oration-Hon. ]. NJ. Parker.
CHARACTERIZATION Glee club.
Adjourn for dinner.
Call to order. 2 p. m.
Music-Band.
AddressW. H. Calhoun.
Song Glee club.
Address-Anthony c. Daily.
Music Band.
Address-B. F. Cummings.
Song Glee club.
War dance Tama Indians.
Address-Rev. Frank Wheeler.
Vocal solo-Miss Gertrude Adams.
Selection-Miss Hattie Mcmillan.
AddressH. r. Clemens.
Music Band.
Comic recitationJame r. Haines.
Reading death roll:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

o. o. Buck, Beirne, Ark, says: 81 was
troubled with constipation until
bought Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
Since then have been entirely cured Of
my old complaint. recommend Them
George P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets

V0ry Low haS0 EXCURSION Ick0t0
to the Pan-American exposition, Buff
falo. N. Y. via the North
western line. are sold daily with
return limits. Direct con-
nection at Chicago with fast trains
of all lines to Buffalo. For further par
ticulars. apply to agents. An illustrated
booklet will be mailed on receipt Of
two cents postage by w. B. Kniskern,
general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

leriod Of pregnancy. win soctAs and. relax the
tissues. :oftsa ths muscles. and aaks elastic ten
This celebrated linimsnt rsmoyss ell ness and
promotes expansion Of the Gbfes when under strain.
Your body n machine Of Aeah. muscles and bonest
tubsacating the parts taxed during pregnancy. Il
ran work no Injury to mother or child lt u ap.
pllod externally to the abdominal regions. Its
Aect is wonderful and worthy 3 trial.
OF your druggists, At u 90 per bottle.
You arc welcome to our book Aothefhood.S
'fHE DRApFlELp INCUBATOR CO..
ATLANTA, "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-03

Deeds of conveyance are not always
what they seem. A peculiar error In the
ccoiiveyance of piece Of city realty was
Anearthed by an abstractor whose serv-
ices we're enlisted by citi&ens who de-
sired 20 have the city couneal open an.
alley a the north paft q l6wn. The.
The colored American., 1901-12-28
The Presidents Message and The AtrO.AmsriCan.
BY BISHOP ALEX ,NDER WALTERS


ly opposed to the President comment
ing adversely on their acts Of mob vio-
Ience and Acknowledgement, out OF
Differences to their wishes in his second
mef sage to Congress be remained silent
on those subj ects, and they took his
silence to be a tscit acquiescence in
their acts OF disfIanchisement, etc.
Hence this embcldened the South to
proceed more unblushiDgly in its acts
Of curtaiIment OF the rights Of the
black man with the exception Of the
Hayes Rdministra io1.
Our civil aud political losses were
greater during the administration Of
President McKibl than at any peri d
The colored American., 1901-12-28
SOUTHERN POLICY.

The poIicy of sappIsnting c0lored Of
fee holders Ia the South with white
ones on account OF color prejudice is as
unwise ss it is uni 1st. Wherever col
Ored citizens are tax payers and men OF
character and ability, they ought to be
al owed to hold fife in common with
their white brethren. This policy
should not only obtain in the South,
but should also be followed in the
North. This would be fair play, and
that alone can make peace.
OPPOSED TO REDUCTION OF SOUTHERN
REPRESENTATION
To reduce southern representation IN
Congress on account Of the disfran-
chlsement of Negroes is to legalize the
laws of Acknowledgement which have
been passed by some of the eouthern
The colored American., 1901-12-28

since our emancipation. In this par-
cUlsr We hope that President R0Ose-
Welt Will OF follow in the steps of his
predecessor but am frank to confess
that the ou look is not at all enCOurag-
ing. Let Us hope that he is Gods
Man" and has come to the throne for
such time as this.
The colored American., 1901-12-28
EHOU. ED TOO SOON.

When we heard that Mr. Washing
ton by invitation of President ROOse-
velt bad dIlIed with him at the White
House, Fost Of US threw our hats in
the air and huTrshed ourselves hoarse
over the Presidents magnanimoUs
action We did not stop 10 think that
possibly 1t was the act of WHY poll
tlciau. who felt he was safe in inviting
a colOred gentleman to his table who
was the supposed Idol" OF tie white
people of the South. It was not
thought that any offense would be Civ
en- to them by such an action; their
of the affair was q surprise
to us all. AS rule we are too essily
satisfied; smile and few kind words
on tho part of those high in authority
seem to satisfy the majority Of our peo-
The colored American., 1901-12-28

pIe We ought to stop shouting until
some. hing tangible is done for Us. We
are contending for our constitutional
rights and ought not TO be pacifed IN
til We secure them.
The colored American., 1901-12-28

OF PrssIdent Theodore Roosevelt, but
was sadly LisaIp ointed when I discov-
cred hat lie had ignored the subjects of
ignchIng and disfranc chisement Of the
Negroes In the ,uth. The good Presf-
oent seems TO have ransaeked earth
ana heaven TO fiad something to write
about, and has been profuse in his
recommends Ions to Congress; indeed
ne has asked that body to act upon
everything from the cedars of the far
West 10 the Census Bureau of the East
Win anarchy, reciprocity, Isthmian
CANAL, trusts, emigration, increase of
the navy and q number of other minor
matters thrown In, bat not q word con-
cerning the paramount issue Of the
day: The amicsble adjustment of the
relatif IA between the whites and BLACKS
in the South" "
That part of the Presidents message
which relates to ana'chy and his re-
commendation to Congress to pass
stringent Ia 10 0 eradicate 1t, Is espec-
taiIy pleasing, bat L am sorry that the
President did not go Iittl further and
st least mention such vital questions as
disfranchissment and mob violence. for
anarchy and NIB vlolel ca are swim
sisters-in the same category. ICisf /
to think Of aking law that " II pro
tect the lts Of thu Pres,d or other
high ofie.El3 While laRl l4ssr ess Is
bwsd I'd STALK abroad unm,l sted
There can be no secu icy a. Ihs %
when there IS rottenness st the BIT
tom. The way to N IKE the life Of the
President safe ia to banIsh laWlessness
from the land. IN this great republic
the life OF the humblest citizen should
be as sacIed as the most exalted. re
iterate that the only way to mske the
Presidents life secure Is to make the
life OF every citizen secure.
Itseems to me that our presidents
OF late have in their messages studious-
ly ignored the "Brother in Black. /"
When President Mckinley in 1896
Jailed to speak out against Iynching,
the Negro press and the ,aGers of the
race sent up lOI g and IL protest
against his sin Of omIs. i n, bu5 W a
was g crime IN President Nj K nlsS
d Ies not pear to a an eff NE in
p @sldent R-O evel- fit was wrong Ia
P"@sIdent Mckinley To ignore the Ques
{ on of lynching in his message then it
is equally wrong in President Roosevelt
to do SO.
Perhaps the dinner to our good
fttend Prof Washington was intended
as substitute for this omission; IL such
II the case the President has made 8
grave missake. The intelligent Ne
grOes of this country, while thanking
him for the honor bestowed upon their
chief leader, will not be satisfied with
his silence on the most impOrtaDt ques-
tiOn before the country. OF the dinner
they Will cav: This ye ought to have
d mel" and Of his failure to speak |
a yaiusS lynchIng and disfranchisement
OF Negroes because Of their color they |
will say: This ye ought not to have
done. A few Insignificant positions
given to members OF the cOl0red race
will not cnmpenPate for ignoring the
rightE Of 10, ,OOO 900 people,
The late President Mckinley seemed
TO be dominate ed by southern IL fuence;
The colored American., 1901-12-28

states; sUcL an action instead Of heIpip &
the Negro would be an Injury to him.
What Is n 9 led is not reduction OF, req
reseDtatOn. but refusal to seat any and
all southern representatives. who have
been elected under the new state con.
stitutions which are in conflict with
the Federal Constitution. This will
cause them to repeal the laws and en-
act such as viii affect both white and
black alike. To such laws we have no
objection.
The colored American., 1901-12-28
NEGROES SHOULD UNITE.

1t is time for Us to lay sside our bicker.
ings and petty jealousies and unite for
self protection. How long will the
leaders sit supinely by and see state af-
ter'state pass laws Of acknowledgements,
and their brethren burned at the stake,
and all manner of irjustices peTpetrat-
cd against them? Hes all the courage
died out OF the Tset? What has be-
come OF the manhood of the Negro of
which We used to hear so muca Has it
fed? L is high time that the leaders
shoulf meet and confer together as to
the best policy TO be pursued in this
crisis. Let Us up and enter q long and
loud protest against these discrimins-
tory laws uDtil We are heard and q
change for the better is effected.