davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-18
HI NEW r DA-
o CODE.

d" n -.rtrF-tr' r}efg S'-- .r. y. 'aEIat n
o THE NEW NORTH. DA- @
o KOTA CODE. o
o 1t is a book of over 1000 o
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o as some Of the plates Of; o
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0 new. The index has been o
O carefully revised and sex- o.
0 tended. The paper used in o
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-18
I~1lpenfors EEE

rATEkTa PauclREns sadE pAYaENfe
snvaatoss Law CO Washiaasesss Ds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-18

Theses are the most remarkable clubbing offers we made by the Tribune
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
An Iowa Romance.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Fort Dodge, Aug. 2s.-Miss Frances
Gore. who last year was the teacher Of
elocution at Tobin College. in this city.
will be welded to Professor Hanna, a
professor at Highland Park College Of
Des Moines. at her home In Pilot Mound.
The wedding ID the culmination of ro-
mantle love affair. which commenced
six years ago. when the bride was pu-
pill of Professor Hanna. A strong at
tachment sprang up between the two
and they became engaged. The date for
the wedding had been set, but before It
had arrived misunderstanding arose
and the engagement was cancelled. Miss
Gore went on and completed her educa-
ton. and entered upon the profession Of
teacher. Professor Hanna married and
1T appeared that, the little romance was
dead, but such has not proved to be the
case. Some time ago Mrs. Hanna died,
and the thoughts Of the bereaved hug
band in time turned to the pupil who
had at one time 30 nearly become the
partner of his joys and sorrows. He
sought her out and found that the old
affection for him still remained. The
happy wedding which occurs today. If
ter six years Of separation, u the result.
MiM Gore - DlsassnslY surrendered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29


left in the treasury to start anew the
coming year, and this year II no excep-
ton to the rule. One reason for the
financial success is that no schemes can
be laid lat the doors Of III officers for
footing the treasury and no officer re-
,ceives a salary save the secretary, and
he very nominal one. The old Floral
Hall was this year remodeled into o
tabernacle, it having been given them
by the city OF Clarinda, and makes a
very substantial and commodious struc-i
ture, comfortably seating 5000. The
grounds and surroundings are ideal
ones. there being ample shade, water
and lawn privileges. The permanent
tenters on the ground this year have
exceeded those Of any previous ones.
That fact alone offers greater induce.
ments for restaurant keepers to keep a
complete stock of goods for the Corners
and goers: and again the price $50 for
season tickets being SO low was in the
reach of all and many attended this
year that were conspicuous by their alb
sence before. No accidents have oc-
Cured whatever to mar the peace and
comfort of the assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
CROPS IN pocAHoNTAs.
III Frost Holds off Another Month Corn
Yield Will Exceed Last Years,

Pocahontas. Aug. 2s-"If the frost
holds off another month the corn crop
in this county will be bigger than last
year." so said farmer the other day,
one who has over 100 acres in corn. 9th
ers speak in the same way, and the re-
suit of your correspondents investiga-
ton backs up these statements. Forty
five bushels to the acre will be about the
average yield. With the crop so greatly
damaged elsewhere turnout the state
this assertion may be regarded with
suspicion, but if the frost does hold off
for month 1t will be found TO be abso-
lutely correct. In any case there will be
an abundant yield. The soil of this
county Is very rich and of such a nature
that it can stand drouth we'll. But we
did not have drouth. The hot winds
of July and early August is what the
farmers dreaded, but the corn being
planted late was not materially dam
aged by them. We have had many re-
freshing showers during the past month.
These with slightly cooler days made
wonderful change in the corn fields
The farmers are now as happy as larks,
and business in the towns thruout the
county is rushing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Tama Old Settlers.
,ac,o1 AZ Tines.

Toledo, Aug. 29.-The annual meeting
of the old settlers yesterday was largely
attended. An excellent program was
given, beginning at 1890. Vocal music
by Misses NJ. T. Louthan, Myrtle Lou
than, DR.. Lathrop and ]. S. Lupton; in
vocation, Rev. ]. I. Smith; address Of
welcome, Mayor H. q. Struble; re-
Spouse, A. w. Guernsy, OF Tama. The
annual address by Rev. Jesse Cole was
very fine and delivered in his usual Wig
!crous style. C. j. Wonser, Of Tama,
read the list of deceased members dur
ing the year, being thirty in all. altho
not all members of the association. The
afternoon was spent in visiting and
short talks by j. j. Mcmahon and 9TH
ers, recitation by Mabel Smith, and
closing with "Auld Lang Syne." The
1902 meeting will be held at Tama. The
Toledo Cornet band enlivened the day
with its sweetest strains Of music.
Judge Saulsberry. aged SO, who was
for many years resident of Tama
county, but now of LeGrand, was pres
Ient. Also Samuel Wescott, resident
of this city, who will be 100 years old
should he live to Feb. 10 next. Mr.. O.
outright, OF this city, aged "a. was able
to be present.
The oficers-elect are A. Guernsy, of
Tama, president; T. L. Williamson, of
Tama, treasurer; and Hattie d. Jones,
OF Toledo, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Sheffield.
to Times-Republican.

II
|. Sheffield, Aug. 29.-W. K. Lewis and
wife. of Riceville. Ia. are visiting here
and In Coldwater, going from here to
the Baptist convention at Waterloo
with D. E. Loomis and wife,
Twin boys arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Knoll August 90.
All doing finely.
Mrs. George Benzler arrived home
from Brookhaven. Miss. where she
went to visit her sister, Mrs. Bowen.
and take baby Goss to her.
Mrs. NJ. PERKINS, new house is almost
completed and is one Of the neatest
places in town.
F Mrs. H. D. Hooking Is visiting in
Des Moines and attending the state
fair.
Miss Sophia Bucholz. who was SER
iously Ill Sunday evening. is improving
slowly.
Mrs. N. Gerhard, of Greene. is visit
ing at the Thomas home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
KELLOGG GOES HIGHER.
Northwestern Trainmaster Promoted
to Chief Clerk to General Manager.

Northwestern Trainmaster Promoted
to Chief Clerk to General Manager.
Boone, Aug. 29.-It became known to-
day that Trainmaster E. A. Kellogg has
received a promotion which takes him
to Chicago at once, his new position be-
ing no less than chief clerk to the gen
eral manager of the Northwestern road,
w. A. Gardner. This promotion. follow
ing on the eve of his recent promotion to
strainmaster. indicates that the officials
appreciate Mr.. Kellogg's abilities as a
railroad man and give him the recogni-
ition due him.
Z Mr.. Kellogg has been at the Boone
offices for many years and has been one
of the most efficient men in every ca
pacity he has been placed. His remov-
al to Chicago will be regretted by his
many acquaintance in this city, tho
they will be glad Of his good fortune.
Mr.. Kellogg leaves this evening for
Chicago to begin work. tho his tenure
of Office proper begins Sept. 1. Mrs.
Kellogg will follow in few days. and
their home will be at one of the suburbs
on the north shore.
Mr.. kellogg's successor as trainmas-
ter will probably not be announced till
tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
LAWSUIT OVER a NICKEL.
rrivi.I Difference Nay s.. T.k,en I, lnt 4;


Special to Times Republican.
Newton, Aug. ga difference OF a
rlckel promises to furnish a law case
in this county that for Its foolishneas
win equal that Of the famous Jones
county calf case. Several weeks ago T..
y. Patterson, a barber of this place.
stepped into the Little Mint. lunch
and grill room. and ordered steak
When he had finished his meal 10 cents
was rendered In payment. but to his
surprise was refused, he being informed
that the charge was 90. which he refused
to pay. An alteration followed in
which the barber had his say. He left
the place without his Is cents having
been accepted. The proprietor, angry
and wanting his nickel. swore out an in
formation for Patterson's arrest for
heating an innkeeper. He was tried and
acquitted and the costs, $14.9e, were
charged to the county. Patterson now
rag sworn out an information for the
arrest Of the walter and has also COM
menced suit for damages against the
keeper Of the place. and all because
there was a difference OF nickel!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
STATE MUST DEFEND
The 0steopaths Win % Impor-
tant Point In the Man
damus Case.
Judge Prouty Overrules the De-
murrer Of the Sfats..Must
Defend Law.
Satisfactory Cause for Refusal
To Grant Certificates Must
Be Shown.

Des Moines, Aug. 29.-Judge s. T..
Prouty has overruled the demurrer of
Milton Remley, on behalf Of the state
board Of medical examiners, to the petit
ton of C. L. Parsons, of Eagle Grove,
for a writ of mandamus compelling the
board to issue him certificate to prac-
tice osteopathy in Iowa, under the os-
teopathic state law.
This is a victory for the College of
Osteopathy, of Des Moines. 1t 0ompels
the state to justify and defend it's re-
fusal to grant these certificates. Its de-
murrer to Parsons petition set up two
reasons. One was the alleged unconsti-
tutionality Of the osteopathic law; the
other was the claim that the board of
medical examiners is sole arblter of the
administration of the law. The court
overruled the demurrer based on these
grounds, and it is doubtful If the board.
in view of that adverse ruling, will
carry the case farther or even appeal
from Judge Prouty's decision.
Practically therefore, the decision will
give the graduates of S. S. Still Callege
a. 1i6AI " lAAS 6IolG SCk GlASoLSos - AS
true that they can already lawfully
practice osteopathy in Iowa. Now they
will come under state sanction and adj
ministration.
While it is true that the decision in
the Parsons case will apply to gradu-
ates of Still College, nevertheless the
authorities of the institution assure the
Register that they desire to protect the
like interests of all present practitioners
in the state, and will attempt to do so.
The law provides that the state board
of medical examiners shall issue certi-
hcates to graduates Of schools of osteo-
pathy which are in good standing as
such. The board processes not to know
what standard of osteopathy is. IN.
der the decision it will be required tt
Demonstrate whether the Des Nome.
institution reaches the requirement:
laid down by Itself. The college car
| prove it does.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
by: all who knew her 10 Fort Dodge. She
y an elocutioniet and reciter Of rare
'gifts and was one o. the most popular
Instructors at Tobins College.
dilr.lan.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Aug. 29.-DaWd Paul, OF
Newton, who has been visiting relatives
in this vicinity for q few days, returned
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Meade and Mrs. Mead (nee Nell
lie Ingersoll), of Des Moines, have been
here visiting friends this week. They
intend moving to Marshalltown, as Mr..
Meade has secured position as clerk
with the Iowa Central railway.
c. q. Ramsey and family have just
returned from visit to their relatives
near Humeston, Ia, and learned while
there that Mr.. "A. g. Ingersoll has sold
his farm near that place at quite an
advance over his purchase price, and
has not yet decided where to locate.
A jolly party consisting of Mesdames
L. w. Seager, w. ]. Ward, j. A. Ward,
A. f. Urbine. n. B. zDarrah and w. D.
Fanton started early yesterday morn
ing to escape the heat and dust of the
city and enjoy the outrageous GOODNESS
along the banks Of the Iowa river near
LeGrand.
Mrs. G. P. wyckoff returned on
Tuesday morning to her home in Grim
nell. having visited with her parents
in this city since her return from Chi
cago last week. Prof. Wyckof has
spent more of the intervening time in
Grinnell, having purchased the former
residence of Prof. Heron and divesting
1t of all former associations, preparing
1t for their occupancy.
A. Janney. of Marshalltown, is visit
ing relatives here this week.
George Elliott went to South Da-
kota on Wednesday, to assist in run
ming threshing machine for Ernest
Bobzin.
Will Imler has been spending the
week at the state fair and is expected
home this evening.
The canning factory has been SO
filed up with corn this week that 1t be-
came necessary to run nights some
times until nearly midnight. Every
body is agreeably surprised at the
lately increased development in both
the later sweet corn and in the field
row,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
LOST PURSE WIZ $1,000.
a Woodbury. County Farmer Meets
With Sad Misfortune.

a Woodbury. County Farmer Meets
With Sad Misfortune.
Sioux City, Aug. 2a-Somewhere be-
tween Neville and Sioux City lies a
wallet containing over s., 900 and owend
by d. A. Haley, farmer who recently
removed from Pierson. this county, to
western Kansas.
Whether the purse is nesting under a
weed by the roadside or snugly en-
sconced in the hip pocket of some other
man. Mr.. HALEY does not know.
7 Last Monday Henry Squires OF the
Chicago house livery barn drove to Mo-
Vile with load of passengers. He
waited for the 800 evening train, and
among the passengers on it was Mr..
Haley, who had returned from Kansas
to make some collections. At 10 o'clock
Squiers left Neville for Sioux City. with
Mr.. Haley, the two arriving here at
2:30 In the morning.
There were no rooms in the Chicago
house and HALEY slept that night at the
Arcade. In the morning he looked for
his wallet, but it was NOT to be found.
1t contained $1,000 in gold, HALEY says,
besides roll of bills.
HALEY Immediately started tour of
Investigation and drove back to Neville
Tuesday. He found no trace of the
money, but had handbills printed, Offer
ing 500 reward for the return CT the
purse.
1t was said at Neville, Mr.. Squiers re-
ports, that Haley took few drinks In
the saloon at Moville,I and that the
pocketbook might have been removed
after he left that place.
HALEY doesn't know whether to blame
the Neville saloon, the Arcade hotel. the
livery barn or himself.
He has not explained why he was
carrying more than $1,000 about with
him. The fact that he had not looked
for the purse while he was in Wood
bury county till he dressed himself In
the Arcade hotel Tuesday morning, also
seems strange
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Swallows Poison,
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Keokuk. Aug. 29.-Miss Ora Benning-
ton, young woman who lives with her
sister at AIS South Fourth street, is the
unfortunate victim Of her own rash act
Suddenly, without warning she grabbed
q bottle containing some unknown IL
auid and swallowed its contents. She
Is now lying in an unconscious condi-
ton. The cause OF her action is not
known, except that the woman watch
ing at her side says the girl had quar-
relied with her sweetheart. She will
probably die from the effects Of the
poison. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Special to rimes-Repdplican.

special TO TimeS-RepuDucan.
Cedar Falls, Aug. Marshal Kelly
yesterday arrested Ben johnson for sell
ing liquor without q license. "A quanti-
" OF shoose'' was found in asbarn and
confiscated. When the arrest was made
1t was discovered that the man had
stolen the bedding from the pest house.
johnson is Guaranteed in Jail to await
developments.
Waterloo, Aug. % His head muddled
with liquor, Del johnson of Cedar Falls,
who YVES TO have been arrested and
brought to this city charged with main
tanning nuisance and vending liquor,
escaped Tuesday night. hitched his
horses and going to the pest house in
the edge OF the city where the smallpox
patients have been confined. loaded his
wagon With the injected bedding and re-
turned to the city. The articles taken
from the pest houee were left in the
barn where the liquor had been found
yesterday, In the heart Of the city. Yes-
terday Johnson was arrested and placed
in the city JAIL which will be fumigated.
He will be kept there seventeen days.
The bedding was taken back to the pest
house. Considerable excitement pre-
wallis because OF the drunken mans act,
some insisting that he was not drunk
but revengeful when he left the con-
taminated comforters and bedding in
the barn and that he hoped the officers
would go there after liquor and get the
disease.
Tuesday Marshal Kelly Of Cedar Falls
observed johnson enter the barn that
belongs t6 the Warrington hotel. The
fellow was drunk and the marshal fol-
lowed him. finding quantity Of whisky
and other liquors. He took the liquor
and put 1t In the city hall. He then tele-
phoned County Attorney Reed, who
swore out a search warrant and war
rant Of arrest before Justice j.. A. Mears
Yesterday morning Sheriff Law went
Z to Cedar Falls for the purpose of serv-
ing the warrant. He found excitement
running high, disgust at the action ram
\ pant and johnson In Jail. The health
officer was summoned and told Johnson
must be kept in quarantine for seven
teen days The sheriff therefore re-
I turned without the prisoner. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
ELpoRA WINS THE MEET.
Clear Lake Athletic Association De.
feated BY Nineteen Points.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 29.-The Eldora Athletic
association defeated the Clear Lake
athletic association at Clear Lake yes
terday, by score of go to Al points,
counting five for first, three for second
and one for third. Clear Lake secured
two first in the eleven events contested,
in the hammer and the shot Eidora
won first in the 100. 220, one half mile.
broad jump. high jump, pole vault, and
hop, step and jump. and both bike
races. The mile relay. mile run and 44O
run were not contested. There were no
hurdles or discus. Copger won the
sprints easily in spite OF the mine sec
onds" man they had reported. Huber
won the bike races in walk. At the
end of the one-half mile run, Kiesel,
Budgen and Evans finished hand in
hand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Candidates for Places on 'Vas.
sity I sstball Team Go Int
Training Camp.
Dr. Knipe Detained in Dakota On
BUSINESS This Seasons
Timber.
Eldora Defeats Clear Lake In
Field Events BY Nine.
teen Points.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. Aug. 2s.-The advance
guard Of the squad Of candidates who
will try for positions on the Iowa foot
ball team went into camp at the Min.
nehaha park today. Coach Knipe is
not present. having been detained in
Dakota by business. He will take
charge Of the squad some time next
week. and active work will then begin.
Meanwhile the candidates are being
conditioned under the direction OF Cap
tain Clyde Williams and Assistant
Coach Hobbs. BY the first of the week
1t Is expected that fully forty candi-
dates will be in camp. and among them
will be some of the best men who ever
tried for positions on an Iowa football
team. When asked as to what candi-
dates will be here Manager McC utcheon
gave out a partial list and made the
statement that next week would show
everybody some agreeable surprises.
He speaks with the air Of a man who
has trump card up his sleeve and is
waiting to make grand stand play.
Among the men who will be here are:
Captain Williams, the famous quarter
back. together with Burrier, guard,
Waters, end. and Little, guard, of last
years team. These men will form the
nucleus of the coming team. Dye.
famous for having the honor of being
the first Hawkeye player to carry the
ball over Chicago's goal and who re-
peated the feat the next year, died at
his home at Macedonia yesterday of ty-
phoid fever.
Among the subs and second team
men of last year who have excellent
prospects for positions on the team of
this season are Briggs. the 1876 pound
sub center; Maresh, sub end; Sieberts.
sub tackle; Coulthard, tackle; Herbert,
end: Macy, full back; and Hollen-
beck, sub guard. There are many good
not tried on a college team before, who
will be in the squad and will greatly
strengthen the team.
The coming Iowa team will have an
exceptionally strong line. better, In
fact, than ever before. The only weak
point will be in the back field, and it is
will be found to strengthen this po-
Sltloh up 10 the point OF laSt season,
The team will be light, but fast, and
the critics who called Iowa fast players
last year will think last years team
slow when compared with the team OF
1901. Every man who stands show
for a position on the team IL sprinter
and is strong active and fast, Severa
record breaking murders are among
the candidates. and these men will
greatly assist in the further develop
ment Of Iowa's system Of fast playing
Manager McCutcheon says: Iowa
has the material, and IL the boys will
play for the team and not to the grand
stand we will win"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Newspaper Change.

Special to Times Republican,
Jewell, Aug. 2s.-W. S. Hoon, who for
some time has been conducting job
printing Office in this city, has pur-
chased the Jewel Record, and was given
the keys Wednesday morning. Mr.. Hoon
is a frst-class job printer and has had
some experience as an editor. and will
no doubt give the people of Jewel good
newspaper.
George w. Foval left this week for
Colfax, to receive treatment at the hos
pital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Struck by Liahtnina.

Special to TImes-Republican.
Goldfeld. Aug. 29.-Miss Jennie Swan
land, who resides two miles east OF
Goldfield, was struck by lightning last
Saturday evening. Sheiwas lying on the
couch near an open window The light
ming coming into the window and strik-
Ing her in the hips. following her limbs,
tore one shoe all to pieces and took both
shoes Off her feet. She never lost con-
seriousness and is doing we'll, aitho her
feet were badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-29
Hotels Raise R.te..

Waterloo. Aug. 2s-After September
the leading hotels Of the city will raise
on the price of board and lodging. The
increase In rates is about thirty per cent
all around and is due. says the propri-
.etors, to the INCREASE In cost OF food
.stuffs with which the table is set.