davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

man Leifheidt, captain; John Weaver.
lieutenant; Arthur Grothy, Charles
Jones Frank Honeinan. ID. C. Ford,
John Hoover, O. A. Garter John Press
ley, A. n. keiser Charles Schaffer.
Frank Caldwell l.. L. Lorcnz and w.
J. Marshall. with w. f. Lunt, lecturer
and y. s. McKelvey, screenman.
Ihis evening on the court house park
the team Will give an exhibition drill.
8 TUESDAY AFTERNOONS WORK.
The afternoon session of the A. o. U.
w. Tuesday was opened promptly at
2:3O. with the roll call of delegates
which had been postponed from the
morning meeting. The reading of APP
reals and resolutions was the next or
der of business but few were presented.
Grand Master Workman Narvis intro
duced Past Supreme Master Workman
Sessions, OF Sioux Falls, who is editor
iof the A. o. u. w. Bulletin Mr. SEES
sions presented facts and figures con-
corning the classified assessment plan|
Which has been under consideration. HIS
talk was very interesting and made an
excellent impression upon the delegates.
During the afternoon nominations for
the grand lodge officers were made.
Grand Master Workman Narvis was the
only nominee for that high position, thus
iEsurlng his reelection. A lively con-
test for the honor of entertaining the
rext grand lodge was promised when
Algona, Dubu :, Council Bluffs, Wash
ington, Ottumwa and Perry extended
invitations.
THE MEMORIAL SERVICE.
A large audience of both Workmen
and citizens was present at the memo
rial services held in the NJ. Il. church on
Tuesday night. The service is one annu-
a'.y observed by the grand lodge, when
erlogies are pronounced for prominent
members who have ded9during the year,
ard service that is not neglected The
FL. akers Tuesday evening were men
who were friends of the deceased mem.
bers whose memories Were honored. For
the late James O'Donneil, member of
the law committee, Mr.. Charles S. Ma
comber. of Ida Grove. offered the trib-
ute Mr.. g. A. Newman. of Cedar Falls,
spoke Of the life ana work of the late
DIR. S. n. Pierce. past grand medical en-
an,sner. and Senator w. II. Berry. Of
lndianola, eulogized William Elsoin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
FISHERMEN ARE HAPPY.
The Disciples OF .sold Izaak,' Leave
for Fishing Resorts To Avail Them
selves of the First of the Open Sem

LOT FISHING RESORTS 10 Avail II hem.
selves of the First of the Open Sem
son on Game Fish.
The disciples Of Izaak Walton, who
have been patiently awaiting the dawn
of the morning of May 10. were up
bright and early this morning to avail
themselves of the first opportunity 10
angle for game fish under the open sea-
son. as prescribed by law. Anglers who
We're prevented by business from leav-
ing the city for more popular resorts
had to content themselves with the
morning fishing neat the dam, and natu-
rally the fishing was not as good as was
generally expected. In the neighbor-
food of about forty formed a network
end gauntlet of hooks and lines. Very
few good catches We're made, and they
We're not of the more gamey varieties
of the finny tribe.
Consul S. C. Mcfarland and Mr.. A. F..
Balch left Tuesday evening for Lake
Okoboji, where they will remain for a
few days sport With the bass and pike.
expecting somewhat to be Joined by
Congressman Robert G. Cousins before
they return. AT Clear Lake Marshall
town was represented by Messrs. F.. II.
Willard. Rus and "Murtch" Forney
and Postmaster John .. Saint, while a
party composed Of Mayor L. B. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

lodge is Aunt Becky Young, of
Des Moines, who is known by nearly
every old soldier In the state Of Iowa
and is loved by them. Aunt Becky"
as she is affectionately called by ell her
acquaintance, is now in her seventeen
year. but Is still active and her intel
lect is bright. She never expects to
grow too old to, do a good deed for the
soldiers. young and old. During the civil
war Aunt Becky went to the front
with the One Hundred and Ninth New
York Volunteers, as a volunteer nurse,
commanded by Col. Tracey. She went
as a volunteer nurse. regardless of the
fact that she was told by the army Off
cials that she could no, do so. She was
with the field depot hospital of the
Ninth army corps for three years miss
ing only eight days from her duties
during that period. From Dorothy
Dicks she received the appointment as
corps matron. Aunt Becky is dele
gate of the ID. of H. melting from Sun
shine lodge of Des Mones. Her work
in organizing the sanitary commission
of Iowa at the outbreak of the Span
sish-American war is d matter of recent
history.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

A. 0. D. v. OFFICERS
Grand Lodge Selects Officers and
Fixes the Place for the
Next Meeting.
Narvis Reelected Grand Master
Workman Council Bluffs
Wins Location.
Supreme Master Workman Walk.
er Present-.Desree Of Honor
Proceedings.

The grand lodge of the A. o. U. W..
has been busy today transacting I'm
prtant business before it, including the
election of officers and further consider
alton of the insurance features and the
proposed change from the level to the
Graded assessment plan. Among the
late arrivals was Supreme Master
Workman Walker, of Milwaukee, who
came especially to urge upon the grand
lodge of 1owathe necessity of adopting
HE new features for its insurance sys-
tenn.
Tonight the secretary work will be
exempnaed by the degree team of Fat
on lodge of Des Moines The team arr
rived in the city this morning. attired in
neat uniforms The team is composed
of the following officers and men: Her
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
wooDMEN SELECT A CLERK.
:. w. Morse's Lodge Position De-.
clared Nacant-Bond Company Set

The local camp of the Modern Wood
men held an important meeting Tuesday
evening. at which tine matters pertain
ing to the disappearance of The clark. c.
w. Morse. Were considered The Office
of clerk was declared vacant and Mr.
George Gregory was elected to the posi-
tion. The offer of the United States
Fidelity and Casualty Company,
Morse's surety, was ratified. the COM
nany agreeing % payfhe amour; Of the
defa!cation shown by the books. or
sI4e1o. This was done with the under
standing that the lodge. as an organiza-
ton. would not prosecute Morse. in line
with the agreement Of Mr.. Anda Mors-.
with the bond company, by which h.
turns over realty and other property 10
make good his Sous shortage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

merous grand officers and a further dis
cussion of the Insurance question. Most
OF the forenoon was consumed with the
election and an address by Supreme
Master Workman Walker. of Milwau-
kee. who devoted his remarks to an arr
gument in favor of a change to the
graded assessment plan.
The re-election of Grand Master
Workman w. M. Narvis. of Muscatine,
bs unanimous vote without opposition
was an extraordinary tribute to that
gentleman as an officer and man, in
asmuch as he has been vigorous in his
efforts in educating the lodge to the
point where the necessity of a change of
the insurance features is apparent, Or
d;sarily the opposition to change Of
this kind would be opposed to grand
lodge officer who espoused it, but not SO
in Mr.. Narvis' case. When he was de-
clared the unanimous choice of ne
grand lodge he was given the greatest
ovation ever accorded an A. O U. w.
officer. Other officers elected were:
Grand Foreman-W. II. Berry, In
d:anola.
Grand Overseer ii. X. Townsend.
Burlington.
Grand Recorder-B. f. Rehkopf, Des
Moines.
Grand Inside watchman-E. Totmar.,
Ciesto
Grand Outside watchman-J. n.
Haines. Marshalltown.
Grand Trustee A. Hartung. Des
Moines.
Supreme Representatives Will NJ.
Narvis. Muscatine; r.. L. Tllton Ottum-
wa, and A. w. G. Weeks, Winterset.
Council Bluffs was chosen as the place
sor holding the next annual meeting ..
the grand lodge.
AT the afternoon session, after the
con pletion of the election of officers tho
assessment question was again taken
UP. A vote may be reached yet this
evening, but probably not until tomor-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

ID. c. Wilbur and James Tate. and an
other composed of Messrs. Rudolph
Henry and s. c. Blake wet their lines at
Steamboat Rock. Other parties OF twos
and threes sought the cool recesses in
the vicinity of Stanleys mill, Albion,
which is a favorite fishing resort for
many of the "old timers" while others
drove to the clay bluffs and worked
down the river.
Fishing is not expected to be excep-
tonally good in the river, however, for
some days to come, owing to the fact
that the water is a little high yet, and
spawning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
DELEGATES TALK poL1T1cs.

senator carroll says There's Cum
minis Sentiment on the Eescrva-
ton Aluscatine All Right.
While the A. O. u. w. as an order es-
chews politics, many of the officers and
delegates are prominent in Iowa poll
tics and talk politics on the side. There
are State Senators Carroll and Berry,
for instance, and the grand master
workman, w. NJ. Narvis, who, while he
has not sought political honors. is
Known as worker in the republican
cause.
Mr.. Narvis says the balance of the
state can mark it down now that Mus
catine county will send cummins dele
cation to the republican state conven-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
THE GRAND OFFICERS.
Sketches of Some of the Prominent
Iersonngcs Present.

The T.R. Tuesday presented the like
riesses and brief sketches of several of
the grand officers of both the A. o. U.W.
and Degree of Honor. Another group is
presented today.
An excellent likeness of Senator w. II
Berry. Of Indianola. appears elsewhere
on this page Senator Berry represent
ed Warren county in the state senate
for two terms. He is the grand foreman
of the Iowa Workmen, having been.
elected to that position at the Crestor
meeting He ia an active and enthusi-
astic worker for the A O. U. w and a
member of Three Rivers lodge. No. "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
beware ofa Cough

A cough is not a disease, but symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis, which
re the most dangerous and fatal dis
cases. have for their first Indication a
persistent cough, and if properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Las proven wonderfully successful and
gained its wide reputation and extensive
sale by its success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. II ii is not bene-
fetal it will not cost you cent. For
sale by all druggists
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
DEGREE or HONOR.
Routine Work occupies the Atten-
ton of tie lndfes

tiono of the Ladies'.
Little aside from the routine work of
the order has been done by the Degree
of Honor Representatives in session. An
important question has been discussed
and is to be acted upon. however. This
is relative to the withdrawal of the
Iowa grand lodge from the insurance
order organized within the Degree of
Honor. Election of officers was taker
up late this afternoo::.
AT the social session held Tuesday
evening there were 400 or more in at
tendance, and the splendid program of
music, recitations and addresses was
greatly enjoyed
Tonight the ladies will give a grand
ball. for which extensive preparations
have been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

OF Indlanola AIR. Berry has been the
representative of his lodge in the grand
lodge for a number of years.
SENATOR CARROLL.
Senator b. r. Carroll, of Bloomfield, IS
the present grand receiver of the Iowa
a. o. U. W. having been appointed TO
ill the vacancy caused by the death of
William Elsome. He was d charter
member of Bloomfield lodge No. a47 and
has represented his lodge in the grand
lodge for six terms. He ia the presen,
senator from Davis county.
Mrs IONA NJ. SHRYOCK.
Mrs. Iona NJ. Shryock is the grand re-
corder of the Degree of Honor, having
been elected at the grand lodge session
at Muscatine. She was born March s.
1865. in Burlington, Iowa, was educated
and reared in her native city, and has
resided there ever since. In addition 10
looking after her household duties she
has been able to devote much time to Sc
cret societies being at present an officer
in the w. X. c, and became member
of Charity lodge, No. /, d. of II. Feb.
j. 1913. and was elected recorder In De-
cember, 1894, serving three terms. She
helped to institute Friendship lodge, No.
l6, of Charlton alac Olive Branch No. 10
of Ottumwa. She has ever been an en-
thusiasic and efficient worker in the
order. being made chief of honor of
Charity lodge in December, 1895, and
was reelected last June. She repre-
sented her lodge at the grand lodge sas-
sion in Muscatine where she was
chosen grand recorder. which position
she is filling most acceptably. aud is
much esteemed among those with whom
SHE comes in contact. Al the presiding
officer of Charity lodge she has but few
equals and no superiors. She is prompt.
active and a fine executive officer none
of the work being allowed to drag. a
point tina. merits emulation in all lodg-
es. She is a candidate for recollection.
MRS. ADDIE FREDERICK.
Mrs. Addie Frederick. of Valley juno
ton, has occupied the important posi-
ton of grand usher of the Degree OF
Honor grand lodge. She is a member
of the Valley Gen lodge No II and is
known as a worker for the organization
both within and without the lodge. Mrs.
Frederick decided to become candi-
date for the position of grand chief of
ceremonies this year. and her friends
and admirers have rallied to her sup
port.
AUNT BECKY YOUNG.
Every state gathering has its COM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

tees of the local lodge have been work
ing night and day to see that everything
for the comfort and convenience of the
visitors was at hand on call. and they
are succeeding in making the stay of
.he visitors a pleasant one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

late grand receiver of the Iowa lodge.
Mr.. w. H. Fleming. p. NJ. W.. of Des
Moines, paid a tribute to the late1 v.
McCagg. T. g. NJ. W., and John Wesley
l'c'ger, of Marion. delivered an oratien
OH Our Lodge Dead
The eulogies were interspersed with
music by the Midland Quartet Mrs Eva
Hurlbut. Mr.. +. Aubrey Smith and
Miss Lena Martin.
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
lhe session Of the grand lodge today
was devoted 70 the election Of the nu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
AN OLD SETTLER DIES
D. W. Cunningham. a Pioneer
Lumberman. Passes Away
After Short Illness.
Established First Lumber Bust
ness in Marshalltown--
Other Deaths.


ii'oii s'4fi Y
ctaiti'eo l"iie 81 the pioneer business men
of Masshalitown in the person u De-
Witt w. curninpnam nna ~ ,ba aa,.,,,
sat,lsr. ~ ~, ~
go '''e ~ . i'isi'
V eiisase "a me iuinber business hsre.
Mr.. Cunningham has been ill TOR ten
DAYS having been str;ol,.n u.a.s,.
sn,,sa ,,.;,h
-. : - = = : q : y - 'ess -
fis4Niiis pssa ~ poor Eealth for ten
years er more ne was unable to with
stand the ravages of the disease and his
death occurred, at 11:so o.cl5ck
Mr. C.uprirg,, am, ,,,,s te,,,,, -. r,,.,
1s,.,.,s C,,.,,,f, s,,,.,. \, - ~
Ne,''s' =. s. I'd = -
80 isNiAg there. during the years Of his
carly manhood. He studied civil sngin-
seIins and Mas member al the state
Ineerlns corps IN the work Vi enlarg-
ns IN Ere caI-al In 1855 his Eealth
began To iail and ne Went south on that
| number of wears in the h,1ilcinp sf rail.
roads. Upon the breaking out Of the
civil war he came north sacrificing all
ri the interests that he had obtained
during his residence in the south II.
Handed III Lyons. Clinton county. with
out a cent and when the Northwestern
railroad was built 10 Marsnalltown he
! came here ard started lumber bust
ness, being that now owned and oper-
/ ated BY Mr.. A. y. Moore. After a few
4 years he became associated with w. ii.
Jones, and the firm Of Cunningham &
Jones was Identified With the growth OF
the cits's interests until the business
Was disposed # about iifteen years ago
Mr.. Cunningham was married il No,
vember, 1865. to Miss Elizabeth Ray,
mond, of Port Jervis. n. Y. who sur
wives him Three sons also survive the
.cecea ssd-M essrs A. - Cunningham
/ Wooden, and Will Cunningham. Of this
city.
The funeral Will be conducted from
the family home, All Cunningham
| street, al 10 O'clock Friday morning by
Rev. c. Z, Boardman. Of the Congsega-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
Coulter.

Amos Coulter aged So a resident of
the county fer many years, died this
morning at 2 o'clock at his home. seven
miles west Of the city. Mr.. Coulter's
death was caused by old age and its at
tendant infcrniities He leaves four
SOUS and three daushsars The funeral
will be held from III. residence Thurs
day afternoon at . o'clock Tev. A. L.
Interment VIII pe III the LaAIoiile Gene
fer.1-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

Miss Florence Newman. who has been
a great sufferer from muscular rheuma-
tism, says Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
the only remedy that affords her relief.
Miss Newman is a much respected resi-
cent Of the village OF Gray. N. Y, and
makes this statement for the benefit of
others similarly afflicted. This linimeut
is for sale by all druggists.
Petersburg, ILL.,. Oct. 10, 1sss-pepsin
Syrup Company. Monticello. Ill.-Gen-
tiemen: Our baby Esther has never
tasted drop of medicine other than DR.,
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for more than a
year. 1t entirely cured her of constipa-
ton. She is lovely child and since l
gave her your medicine she has been
perfectly healthy, altho she had not been
we'll and strong until we began using 1t.
We know of others who are using it
with equally good results. Wishing you
success, gratefully yours,
MRS. C. A. TRUCKMULLER.
Sold by B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
AUNT REc,Ky yoI,Nr.

Every state gathering has its con-
spicuous figures, and among the most
popular and well known of the dele
gates TO the Degree OF Honor grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

lion. AS Muscatine borders on the camp
of the great chief of the % reservation,
ii has done We'll to not become infected
with the railroad disease, and has un-
doubtedly enforced pretty strict quar-
antine regulations.
Senator b. f. Carroll of Bloomfield,
who represents Davis county in the up
Ter house of the state legislature, and
who halls from a section of the state
generally credited With being subservi-
sent to the railroad machine. openly de-
seiares that "A. b. Cummins Will be the
next governor of Iowa. He says also
that there is a great deal of Cummins
sentiment in his section of the state and
that he does not believe j. w. Blythe is
as active in the present gubernatorial
campaign as he is generally credited
with being. At least his efforts have not
heen apparent in Davis county.
Judge A. r.. Dewey of Washington, nc
Of Titus amendment decision fame. came
TO the city Tuesday and is visiting
among his many friends of the Work.
men lodges, altho he did not come for
that purpose. Judge Dewey is one of
the leading candidates for supreme
5udge, and therefore is not saying much
about the governorship or anything else
political aside from the judgeship.
Judge Dewey is Very well pleased with
the outlook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

of Indianola. Mr. Berry has been the
representative OF his lodge in the grand
lodge for a number of years.
SENATOR CARROLL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15

Arnold MI
Mooers, and strength:
Nervua blood and
brought count excellent remedy
mend Others Of high order Of merit Ny
Minister Arnold is hard worker his field Every hour Of his time
to all who and out al Who are weak and III
and shocks the Begin it's to-day weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-15
MINISTER ARNOLD'S letter
Dr. Greene's Nervura Built Up His System And
Restored His Energy He Says: Publish
This Letter For Others Good

When you are run down with over
work and mental strain, the world is q
dark and dreary place. Lassitude and
WEAKNESS have possession of you. Every
morning you wake unrefreshed. Your
blood is thin and impure. You do not
get the benefit of your food. Your appe-
tite has gone from you and the whole
machinery Of existence is out of order.
Do you realize that when the blood
is foul, there is steady infusion Of
poison into the muscle and fibre of the
body? How can you look for strength
while this is going on?
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is the most potent medi-
cine for this distressing condition known
to the world to-day 1t is almost mar
velous in its operation and there is no
mystery about it. 1t drives out foulness
by natural means, and without stimula-
ton. Stomach, liver, and kidneys begin
promptly, with its help, to do their
proper work of streng thening and drain
ing the system. You are helped almost
instantly by it, and there is steady
progress to absolute health.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-12-18
cRoKER WILL LIVE HERE.
Says He Is Simply Going to England
 While His Horses Are There.

Indianapolis, Dec 1S.-In response 10 a question today, Richard Croker declared that he would remain at the head of Tammany Hall and that he would not go to England to live, and that. while not talking politics now, he would continue to take an interest in state and national affairs. When asked what he thought of the outlook for the democratic party, he replied:
 ''I believe that trusts will be the salvation of the democratic party. That party is against trusts and all ways will be. while the republicans are not in earnest in their opposition to them This will work to the good of the toilers and the common people, who make up the democratic party. If the trusts continue, they will sure ly ruin this country"
 What do you think the democratic party ought to do to get together and present q solid front to the enemy!'
 Get together? Why, the party will drift together naturally"
 ssWhat do you think about the sill yer question:?
 We'll replied Mir Croker, "the sill yer question ought to be dealt with by the national. committee. Let those who framed it take care of it. We have nothing to do with it.
 Whom do you consider the logical candidate for president on the demo- cratic ticket?'
 ''Oh, I don't want to talk about that. There is no use talking about things so far away. We are living in the present and we ought to care for the present without going into the future. Trusts come as the result of high tar fiji and this high tariff is an issue of the present..
 .''It has been said that you are going to England to live.'
 'sI am going to England while my horses are there, but to live there why, that is absurd"