davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Whisky Drummer Gets Arrested
and His Order Book Made
Public.
Clarinda Paper Publishes Names
and Amounts Of Customers
Ordering Whiskey.
The Dutchman in Court STANDING
Trial on Each of Forty.two
Counts.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal to Times-Republican.
Clarinda, Sept. 1.-THE usually quiet
and peaceful atmosphere of this cold
water community was set astir last
week by the capture and arrangement
in court of a Dutchman soliciting orders
for whfskey house in Omaha. Max
Fichterscheimer, claiming to be a Ger
man soldier on a furlough. but now
travelling in the Interests of the West
ern Distillery Company, of Omaha,
when arraigned before Justice LIBRARIAN
was easily found guilty and fined $50
and costs. He Immediately took an APP
peal to the district court but no sooner
had he given bonds than he was rear
rested on two other charges, soliciting
orders for Intoxicating liquors and sell
Ing liquor contrary to law, the first hav-
ing been for the selling of Intoxicating
liquors.
The real fun began and small sensa-
ton ensued in the latter case when his
| grip was seized upon search Warrant
and the Dutchman's order book secured
containing orders from citizens in CLAIR
| india. Shenandoah and Essex. The Ciar-
| india Herald pounced upon that order
| book with fendish glee and this weeks
issue contains a careful transcript of the
orders secured from Sept. to 8, forty
| two in number, giving the name and adj
dress. amount and character of the
goods Red x" or "Kentucy Rye" and
the price to be paid, all goods TO be
shipped via Adams Express C. O. d
Things have been cummings about the
Herald Office since.
1 Eickterscheimer is now to stand tria
on forty-two counts consisting of tbs
various orders. The cases are being
tried in the Page county court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
EXERCISES in SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Barrett Recommend
Observance of Day Of Mckinley

Superintendent Barrett Recommends
Observance of Day Of Mckinley's
Funeral.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Sept. 17.-Superintendent
Barrett of the department of pubic in
struction has issued the following to the
teachers Of Iowa:
TITO the teachers of Iowa: In MEM
DRY of President Mckinley, whose every
effort was exerted to help all mankind
to higher and holier ways of living. and
who sought by his example to teach
what true living is. it is recommended
that all those in charge of public schools
in this state display at half mast our
national flag on all public school build
distinguished Dead. and that in har-
mony with the proclamations of the
president of the United States and the
governor of Iowa, September 10 is OBJ
served in all schools by such exercises
as will direct the minds and hearts of
the youth of the state to the Christian
virtues. patriotic services and high
character of our martyred president.
ORCHARD, C. BARRETT"
Superintendent of Public Instruction"
Thursday. Sept. 10. the date Of the
burial of President Mckinley. will be
marked by exercises in the schools of
the city BETTING the occasion. Later,
the schools will be dismissed for the day
as further tribute of respect to the
memory of the dead president.
Yesterday morning picture of Presi-
dent Mckinley was sent to every room
of the school buildings of West Des
Moines and draped with crepe. Tie en-
frances to all the buildings have been
draped and will remain so until after
the day of the funeral.
Following meeting of the West Des
Moines board yesterday afternoon, the
announcement given below respecting
the program for Thursday was issued:
Upon Thursday, Sept. 10. the day OF
the funeral of President Mckinley, the
schools of West Des Moines shall as
semble at the various rooms at o clock
a. m.
THE teachers shall provide pro-
gram, which will include the reading OF
the presidents governors and mayors
proclamations, the reading of the patri-
otto utterances of ex-Presldent Lincoln
Garfield and Mckinley: paper. talk
or reading upon anarchy and its eicious
teaching in civilized government, the
singing of America and Nearer, My
God. to Thee
"This program may be varied by the
teachers of the kindergarten and pri-
mary rooms in a way TO impress the
solemnity and patriotism of the occa-
sion.
After the conclusion of these exer-
tribute of respect to the memory Ct oul
departed president"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
HE LEFT a DIME.
/ Dubuque Editors Safe Robbed, Thief
Leaving Ten Cents for Drink.

/ Dubuque Editors Safe Robbed, Thief
Leaving Ten Cents for Drink.
Dubuque. Sept. 1.-THE safe in the
office OF the East Dubuque Register
was broken open some time Sunday
or Sunday night and a sum of money
amounting to S36 was stolen. The thief
made good his escape without leaving
anything that would lead to his identi-
~.
Editor Laughlin was in the office a
Few hours Sunday morning and shortly
before leaving he examined the safe and
found that everything was just as he
left 1t the night before. When he opened
the office Monday morning, however, he
was surprised to see the safe door wide
open and the contents strewn about the
floor. The money box had been broken
and rified of its contents. The robber
entered the building thru window and
after completing the job he made his
exit thru the same window without be-
ing observed by any one. Before leaving
the building the robber wrote note
and left 1t in the cash drawer. along
with dime. The note read as follows:
TO the Editor: Have drink on me.
the enclosed dime is left for that pur-
pose. -
It is supposed that. after committing
the burglary the thief boarded train
and shook the dust of East Dubuque
from his feet without delay. Marshal
Duffy was notified of the theft, but af-
ter making diligent search OF the
neighborhood. he failed to unearth q
rlew to the party who committed the
theft.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Great Western May BE Sold.

New York. Sept. l6.-The recent re-
mark OF President A. b. Stickney, of the
Chicago Great Western road, that IL the
larger interests wanted the property he
represented and We're willing to nay a
higher figure than that at which it was
offered them last spring they could buy
1t. has quite changed the views of many
regarding the prospect of a deal. In
some quarters there has existed belief
that control was held In England, and
its owners having purchased it to keep
could not be induced to part with Il. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Struck BY a Train.

Davenport, Sept. 17.-Henry Osborn,
one of the best known old citizens of the
city. was the victim of q fearful acct
dent yesterday morning shortly after
half-past 6 o'clock. He was struck by
the Burlington passenger, which is due
here at 6:45, just above the Lindsay &
Phelps lumber yards. as he was cross
ing the tracks and was thrown some
distance to the north of the tracks.
Both his legs We're broken above the
ankles, one of them being badly splin-
tered and will probably have to be am
putated,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Now Round House az Carroll.

Special to irnes-Republican.
4 Carroll, Sept. ia large force of
men are at work north and west of
the depot driving ptling for the foun-
dation for the G. e. N. w. new round
house and It is expected that the work
Will be pushed to completeness fast as
possible.
Court convened this afternoon with
Judge Elwood on the bench.
The second high school foot ball team
of Glidden met the second high school
team Of Carroll on the gridiron Satur-
dax scana- Cartou 20. Gltdden :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Judicial Convention.

Boone. Sept. 17.-On Thursday, Oct. g.,
1901, in the city of Boone judicial con-
vention will be held for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidate to
succeed Hon. S. NJ. Weaver who recently
resigned. The ratios of representation
will be the same that the counties con-
shutting said district had in the last re-
publican state convention. The num-
hers are as follows:
Boone Observation-Disclosures. %
Franklin MISUNDERSTANDING. IA
Hamilton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IA
Hardin Observation-Disclosures. 90
Story OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. q
Webster Observation-Disclosures. %
Wright Observation-Disclosures. 1G
-
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1872
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Witnessed the Assassination.

Special TO Times Republican.
Cambridge. Sept. 7.-Hon. o. E
Doubleday. who resides a few miles
south of Cambridge, has just returned
from the Buffalo exposition. He was an
eyewitness of the assassination OF
President Mckinley.
Mrs Margaret Figgenbaum and
daughter, Miss Grace, of Washington
ID. c., who have been spending the sum-
mer here with relatives, have returned
to their home in Washington. Mr.. Fig
genbaum has been clerk in the war de-
partment.
Several important business changes
have been made in Cambridge recently
c. e. Larson, proprietor of The En-
Iorium" department store. who has beer
attending the Buffalo exposition, re-
turned home Saturday.
Rev. John p. Morley, pastor of the NJ
T church, is attending conference al
Charlton.
Mr.. John Cole. one of the firm of Cole
Bros, dealers in hardware, and Mr. l.
G. Pulls, of the firm of j. H. Pulls &
Son, are still quite low with typhoid
fever.
"A large amount of corn fodder is be.
ing secured In this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Golden .Weddina Celebrated.

Special to Times Republican.
Victor. Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs. JOIN
r. Wheeler celebrated their flftietf
wedding anniversary yesterday. One
hundred guests We're present. most OF
whom were relatives. A very large
number of fine gold gifts were brought
10 show, in a small degree. the high es
teen the ole couple enjoy. from theil
friends. Mr.. ard Mrs. Wheeler's chill
dren and grandchildren were there t.
the number of twenty-six. Every on,
expressed themselves as having an en-
joyable time.
Rev. c. r. Zimmerman left last nigh
for Newton to attend the annual con
ference. He expects to be returned.
The annex to the Congregations
church Is about completed.
Arrangements are being made for thu
union services to be held Thursda,
night at the NJ. e. church in honor o.
President McTlinley's funeral
Harry Chittenden has returned from {
visit to his parents. and is athis dutie.
as agent at the c.. r. I. & d. depot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

visit at her old home In Wisconsin.
Madison Hemming, Of Topeka, Kas.,
is here in bushes connected with his:
farm. He thinks that Iowa has not
suffered from drouth as Kansas and
prefers living here, but his health is.
much better there.
A. S. Knesel returned from Mackinac
Island Sunday where he had gone for
relief from hay fever.
Mrs. S. b. Carhart went to Tama City
to visit Rev. j. r. r. Hammers family
and attend conference.
clarksviiIe.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarksville, Sept. 10. NJ. Johnson,
of Central City. was here on business
Friday.
Miss May Atkinson is attending COL
lege at Des Moines.
Miss Mabel Grant went to Cedar
Rapids Thursday for few days visit
with relatives and friends.
Charles Beatle was visiting his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. David Beatle, the
fore part Of last week. He has been
practicing medicine with Morrison Tay-
Tor at Lamont during his vacation. He
has now returned to Iowa City to enter
his third year.
Mrs. Al Goodnow and children left
their old familiar haunts here Wednes-
cay and departed for Mason City, where
| they say they will make their future
| abode.
NJ. Wamsley and son Van returned
from northern Minnesota Thursday,
where they have been the past week
looking at farm lands.
4 Harry Leete returned from Devils
Lake and Fargo, N. D.. Thursday,
where he had spent a week on a pleas
lure trip.
Mrs. Lottie Bandit returned to he.
bone at Bloomington, Kas. Thursday,
after a two weeks visit with her sister
Mrs. NJ. London.
/. Brokaw went to Cedar Falls Thurs
1 cay for a few days visit with his
4 daughter, Mrs. Mary Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ilgenfritz, OF
4 Aredale, were visiting his parents here
Friday.
Mrs. Barbara Hicks returned home
Friday from Madison, Wis, where sht
has been visiting with relatives.
4 Mrs. c. l.. Dorman and daughter went
to Central City Saturday for few days
Visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
NJ. Johnson.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Cook are the
proud parents of son that arrived a
4 their home Friday.
4 j. N. Austin returned home Wednes
day from Worthington. MINI. He
stopped off at Humboldt, where hi
wife and children have been this sum
mer, and accompanied them home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Sheffield,

Special to Times RepubHcan.
Sheffield, Sept. John Grouse. of
Chicago. who has been, visiting at the
paternal home, returned 70. his home
Friday.
I, Misses Stella Clark. Eunice Storer and
Anna Hollingsworth are attending
Morning Side College at Sioux CITY.
An eleven pound son ayriyediIat the
home of II. d. Aiohr, Friday.
I Mrs. Frank Kay LIT EgidsN for Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17

Bulgaria is great country for the dis.
tillntion of altar of roses, which is used
in so many ways by perfumers and soap.
makers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-09-17
Gilman.


Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Sept 1.-THE canning COM
pany closed down for the season virtual
ly Friday afternoon but started up
again on Saturday afternoon to run thru
& few loads which We're late in coming
in on account of misunderstanding as
TO time of closing. The season has been
4 remarkable one. In the early part ii
was questionable whether it would pay
10 run the factory, but improving with
the late rains and cooler weather, SO
that it proved quite profitable to the
company and its patrons. The entire
pack foots up to 10000 cases or 100000
cans, the product of about 1000 acres
There We're $50 hands employed and the
price paid producers was IS per ton.
Our public schools for the fall term
this morning opened with a fair attend
| ance. The only change from last year /:
| in the primary department, which is
presided over by Miss Kate Whitehead
of Marshalltown, vice Miss LeFevre
who resigned on account of ill health.
G. F. Stanusberry went to Gladbrook
and Toledo today on business.
n. A. Church spent Saturday in Gill
| man.
Mrs. H. Sutherland visited her daugh-
ter in Grinnell on Friday.
r. L. Thompson started for North Da-
kota on Monday afternoon
| About fifteen excursionists boarVed
the train here for st. Paul and Mime
apolis Saturday night
| Cantlin Bros. have discontinued the
tonsorial business on account of the i'll
health of the elder Cantlin and have re.
turned to their former home in Blair
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07

ments yet to be made, and these must
be added, shop built, and the manu-
facture completed before q farmer can
equip his stable
PROBLEMS IN CUPS.
Naturally the COW does not like the
process because it is new. A heifer
which has never been MIXED will take
to the machine about as kindly as to
the old-fashioned style of milking A
kicker or one with sore teats will nat
urally object Some can never be
trained to stand still.
The greatest trouble is that Of max
ing the cups fit comfortably. There
are different-sized cups and those for
the cows with large teats must be
weighted to hold them down. They
have a tendency to rise on the udder
and stop the flow of milk by gripping
too high. The weights range from two
pounds to eight
Metallic cups We're tried for a time
but they proved unsatisfactory.
There are half a dozen kinds of
milking machines which have been pat
enter, and the principle of suction is
not a new one. but the application OF it
in this form is Mr.. Kleins invention.
He has been working upon it fer ten
years, and during the last three years
has given his entire time to it, solving
the several problems one by one, until
at last he feels that he is nearing the
end.
A decade ago, after he had been a
soldier in the United States army. and
had seen considerable Of the world. he
was located on quarter section of
government land in northwestern Ne
braska. There he found that COWS
must be MIXED regularly OF they would
not be profitable. and that milking by
hand was a labor. He set TO work
studying milking machines, compared
the styles which had failed, and finally
evolved this principle and application,
which work pretty well when the COW
does not 'hold up her milk.
There have been other machines
somewhat like this, but all thrown
away because they proved impractical
BILE One man had a machine which
would milk. He had the milk drawn
off through iron pipes to a central can
a large one capable of holding several
gallons. The machine operated vel
until the pipes needed cleaning Then
IT was of no use, because the pipes were
filled with sour milk.
Mr. Klein has avoided any such
trouble as this by having his mill
caught in the air-tight pail only few
feet from the udder. The pail and th'
rubber tubes and the cups can be thor
oughly washed after each milking.
ct is not necessary to use hot watel
OF acid" said he. cold water will do
but wash them Immediately after milk
! ling"
IL is thought that some OF the farm
ers' organizations. probably the Pa
irons Of Husbandry, will make torma
inspection Of the plant soon. coming a
time when least expected, and thel
the machine may be seen as it is.
The patents are held by stock com
panv. OF which p. NJ. Sharples Is IN
controlling power.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07

with the thickness of the cloud vapoas
in the sky.
1.-THE predictions OF the Weather Blu
reau should also be noted. and due
weight given to their forecasts from
general conditions on their weather
maps. IL viii be found that the local
conditions viii strengthen the Weather
Bureau forecasts when right, and Will
generally succeed when their forecasts
fail. because the local data here cited
deal with conditions which have actu-
ally arrived overhead. or are In sight.
AS long as the heat can melt all the
clouds the hot wave has full sway, but
when the clouds are no longer melted
and when the cloud velocity increases
from the north or west then the hot
wave is about appreciably TO lessen its
force. regardless OF the condition OF ad-
jacent regions still heated, as shown
by the weather map
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07
HE IS MOURNED BY ALL
Bright. Manly, Little Jay Cones
Death Creates widespread Sorrow

The deem sympathy felt for Captain
and Mrs. j.. Ii. Cone over the lament
able loss of their beloved little boy
law is even more than equalled by Inc
u-idesnread sorrow occasiOned by the
sad event among the many here ano
elsewhere who knew the bright, STURDY
little fellow and admired him Tor MS
manly traits. 1t was about 7.45 OF
SATURDAY evening when little Jay
soul passed to heaven. For fourteen
flaws. at the comfortable cape MAY
point cottage of his Devoted parents
he suffered the varying fortunes OF
narticulalav severe attack Of typhoi'
fever The ablest and most prominen
physicians Of Philadelphia and Cap
( Nav had been summoned to the ald o
the brave little sufferer, and competen
trained nurses from a Quaker CITY nos
pital were constantly at his peoslue.
All that loving parents could 40 wa
eagerly done to bring him reliel an
prolong his life. But the Almighty ma
I willed otherwise. So the bereaVed par
: ents of one of the most promising ht
tie fellows that ever frightened
! home or gladdened parental hearts az
now receiving the heartfelt coincidence
o. of their wide circle Of truly sorrpwln
? friends.
4 Services were held at the cottag
of Captain and Mrs. Cone las
e evening at 7.3O. o'clock, and TIL
morning the remains of their mucl
mourned boy were taken up on IN
2 O'Clock train. Pennsylvania railroa'
: The interment was at Bristol, Pa
I'm Captain Cones family lot.
Captain Cone is one OF the bes
known steamboat men in Philadelphia
el His home is at No. 110S South Fort
'eI seventh street. his Summer residen'
being at Cape May Point, n. J.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07

THOMAS WATKINS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07
Pennsylvania Railroads Special Ex-
cnrsions 20 Pan-AmericAn Exposi-

Pennsylvania Railroads Special Ex-
carsions 10 Pan-American EXPOSE
ton
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will run special excursions to Buffalo on
account OF the Pan-American Exposition,
from Philadelphia and adjoining ter
ritory on August TO- 2l, q, Septem-
Der o, H., II. and &c. Round-trip
tickets, good going only on train leaving
Philadelphia at $50 a. m, Harrisburg 1Ls5
a. m. Sunbury l2.4S p. m, Wuliamsport
l.5O p. m. Lock Haven, 226 p. M, and on
local trains connecting Herewith, and
good to return on regular trains within
seven days. including day OF excursion,
will be sold at rate Of 50 from philadel-
phia, $40 from Harrisburg. $3.50 from
Trenton. $40 from Altoona, 50 from Ian
caster, 50 from Reading. $40 from Win
chester, and proportionate rates from
other points. These tickets will not be
good in Pullman parlor or sleeping cars
in either direction. For specific time and
rates, consult local ticket agents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07
REGIsTER.S 0RnEn
ID EGIsTERs ORDER.
n Rarfafarfa owl.

u
New Castle County. be i's. july yil 2S isoi
Upon the application of Marshall S
Way, executor of Mary Il. W. Fra
ger, late of Wilmington hundred. in
said county. deceased. Il is ordered and
directed by the Register that the executor
give notice Of granting OF Let
tiers Parliamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by causing advertisements to be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such Letters in six OF the most public
places of the County of New Castle, re-
curing all persons having demands
or abide by an act of Assembly in such
case made and provided; and also cause
the same 10 be Inserted within the same
period in the Evening Journal, a news
paper published I'm Wilmington, DBL. and
to be continued therein three weeks
Given under the hand and seal
OF office Of the Register aforesaid
at Wilmington, In New Castle
In. 81 County aforesaid, the day and
year above written.
CALVIN W. cRoSsAN.
NOTICE. '7''''
Notice IL hereby given that Letter
Parliamentary were IN due form OF law
Granted unto the undersigned. on the
both day Of July, A. ID. 1901, and
that all persons having claims against th'
lestate OF the deceased must present tn,
lsame. duly attested, to the said executor
l1eO2. or abide the Act of Assembly in sucl
MARSHALL S. WAY.
4 Executor
] Address, Francis NJ Walker. Esq, At
Il torney-at-Law, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07

Beds for prisoners We're discussed at
the meeting Of the New Castle County
Workhouse yesterday and a style
finally adopted. The beds will be OBJ
tanned at once The kind approved are
known as antiseptic cotton mattresses.
The body of the bed is made OF the
inside bark of pine trees, put through
la proper process, and above this is q
covering of cotton
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07
HELP WANTED

Wy ANTED. Sheet iron worker. ex-
w perlenced on No 10 stock for fac
tory in Greater New York We want a
good man; sober and industrious, COM
petent to lay out drawings and act as
leader OF gang or assistant foreman. TO
the right man there Is a future. Good pay
and fair treatment assured Address.
stating fully your experience and eNpec-
tations l.. d., Box $50. West New Brigh-
ton New York a6-2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-07

Representative John W. Dayett, of
Pencader hundred met with a queer
accident yesterday He removed from
q shelf a box supposed TO contain
bolts, but they proved to be reaper
knives. which, falling. cut his hands
In seventeen places