davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Buena vista's Vote.

Special to I1meS-Repuolcan
Buena Vista, Nov. THE election in
Buena Vista county Tuesday resulted in
the success of the republican ticket
throuout. A. b. Cummins for governor
carries IL of the is townships in the
county, losing Grant by 4 votes. The
complete vote of the county on governor
is: A. b. Cummins, 1859; I. j. Phillips,
373; A w. Coates. 14S; James Baxter. A.;
L. II. Weller, g. A. NJ Davis, republic
can, the present member is elected SUI
pervisor in the second district, Newell,
by a majority of SO, and c. w. Moore,
republican, is elected in the third, the
Storm Lake district, by majority of
SO. Storm Lake polled 342 votes; less
than half her total vote
About forty new members were re-
ceived into membership in the Presbyte-
rian church last Sunday as the result of
the recent union meetings
Knute Buland, of Storm Lake. and
Ben Buland, of Linn Grove, have pur-
chased the site of the roller Touring mill
and will rebuild on a larger scale than
before. The city council recently voted
to remit the city taxes for five years to
any one erecting a seventy barrel -four
ing mill in Storm Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
JOKE CAUSES DEATH.
James Guyder Takes carboIic Acid for
Whisky and Dies.

Sioux City, Nov IA bad joke caus-
ed the death of James Guyder. line
man for the Iowa Telephone Company.
He drank carbolic acid at his home at
2103 Eleventh street, Coles addition,
mistaking it for whisky. He died few
minutes afterward.
This is the second violent death in
the family within few months, half
brother of Guyder Lineman j. w Fitz-
patrick, being killed by live wire on
Pearl street u few months ago.
The dead man had been living with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick. He
was rooming with cousin, Joe Pur-
cell Guyder had been laying off on &C.
count OF Illness. and his cousin had
urged him to drink some of the whisky
which he kept in bottle on shelf. A
bottle of carbolic acid was on the shelf
beside the whisky During the day
some one removed the whisky. When
Purcell got up it was still dark and he
took the bottle of carbolic acid by mis-
take. putting it into his pocket.
When the men came down stairs Pur-
cells father noticed the bottle and re-
preached him for drinking too much.
Guyder, who was walking behind, Jok-
ingly said he would save Purcell the
trouble of drinking it and suddenly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
PHILLIPS is SATISFIED.
Democratic Candidate Credits Mckin-
ley's Death With Large Republican


ottumwa, Nov. Thomas j. Phil
lips, the defeated democratic candidate
for governor, yesterday expressed him
self as we'll satisfied with the result of
Tuesdays election. He said he had
hoped to hold the republican plurality
down much lower than ii has proved TO
be, but under the circumstances he says
he does not see where ii could have
been changed. He says the death OF
President Mckinley no doubt had a
large influence on the result and it no
doubt polled many thousand republican
votes that otherwise would never have
been gotten out.
Another thing that injured the DEM
ocratic success was the action taken
by the convention on the money ques-
ton. Mr. Phillips says if his ideas
had been carried out, he believes the
democrats would have polled Il much
larger vote, altho at the same time he
does not see where they could have
won. on account of the large republican
majority. which is known TO exist in the
state
Mr.. Phillips heard the returns UP I'M
til nearly midnight at the Elks' club,
which was holding social session and
taking the returns. After it was seen
that he was defeated by very large
vote he retired, but believed up TO that
time that the vote was being oyer-re-
ported. Yesterday he expressed him
self as inclined to the belief that when
the full returns are in he Will not be de-
feated by over 10000 plurality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Carrying Live stock Over Winter.

Henry Rieman in Country Gentleman.1
The time is at hand when most farm
ers, particularly like the writer (who
was brought up in the city and in bust
ness until Is years ago. are planning
how to carry their live stock in the
best and most economical way during
the coming winter.
1 would say. first. provide proper
shelter, so when the cold. stormy days
and nights come. they will not suffer
from exposure. This saves largely of
food. Second, arrange to save your corn
fodder in good shape Then, to make
the greatest saving, have it shredded
as soon as possible after the corn is
husked. About nine years ago bought
a st. Adams foder shredder and have
used it ever since with much satisfac-
ton and profit. This shredder, being
of large size, requires an engine to run
1T. This hired at SIS per day. and it
was money well spent. 1t has carrier,
which elevates to the loft as shredded.
Then store it the same as hay, being
careful to to pack as tight as possible,
BY standing In this way we have had
1T keep well, free from mold and eaten
up clean, and stock kept in fire con-
dition.
The old fashioned way of leaving the
fodder in field, and hauling as needed
is a great loss of it's value. saying
nothing of the unpleasant handling and
hauling in bad weather When shredded
in good condition about all is eaten,
which enables you to keep three times
as much livestock, to make manure,
saving largely on bill for fertilizers.
IL you can arrange to grind your
grain, so much the better Then you
can use all to the very best advantage.
By wetting well the night before what
will be required for a days feed, and
putting it in a large box with cover,
it softens during the night, SO the
ground grain sticks and all is eaten at
one time.
/ usually have 90 to 90 acres of corn,
aud to show the advantage of shred
ding, / generally winter 16 to Is horses
and colts, some of which are boarders.
25 to 30 sheep, and to 10 cattle. All
these carry in fine order without the
use of any hay. i always plant car
rots for horses and colts which they
relish as Il child does candy, and which
keep their coats in fine shape, For
cattle plant mangel wurzels and ruta-
bagas.
know this is nothing new, but it
may be of interest to some one, who
has tired of the fierce competition in
business and has gone to the farm for
a change. We can't make money fast,
but we can live on the best of fresh
vegetables and fruit, and breathe pure
air. This favors good health. without
which life is a burden.-Talbot county.
Md.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
To Search for Sea Fauna.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. PROF. G. C. Nut
ting, curator of the University of Iowa
museum. Will leave San Francisco the
first of December to join q dredging
party on the Hawaiian coast directed
by President David Starr Jordan of
Leland Stanford. Jr.. University. The
party will have the use of the United
States steamship Albotross for their
dredging operations. which will be con-
Quoted principally off the coast of
Kanai, Hawaii. region heretofore UNI
explored for deep sea fauna by natural
lists, and hence great results are ex-
pected. Professor Nutting had charge
of the Bermuda expedition sent out
by the University of Iowa in 1898.
which accomplished much in the way
of discovery of new forms of life in the
deep sea off the coast Of Bermuda.
Professor Nutting will send to the uni
versity museum speIimen OF each new
or rare form collected by the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

raj remedy, stuart's Catarrh Tablets,
u the most successful and by far the
latest remedy for catarrh yet pro-
luced.
One we'll known catarrh specialist, as
soon as he had made a thorough test OF
this preparation discarded inhalers,
washes and sprays and now depends
entirely upon Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
In treating catarrh, whether in the
head, throat or stomach.
DR.. Riecell says: "In patients who
lad lost the sense of smell entirely and
even where the hearing has begun to be
Affected from catarrh, have had fine
results after, only few weeks use or
Btuart's Catarrh Tablets. / can only
explain their action on the theory that
the cleansing and antiseptic properties
pf the tablets destroy catarral germs
wherever found. because / have found
the tablets equally valuable in catarrh
of the throat and stomach as in nasal
catarrh. !"
Dr.. Estabrook says. "stuart's Ca
tarrh Tablets are especially useful in
nasal catarrh and catarrh Of the throat,
clearing the membranes OF mucous and
speedily overcoming the hawking,
coughing and expectorating.
Any sufferer from catarrh will find
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets will give i'm
mediate relief, and being in tablet form
and pleasant to the taste, are conveni-
emit and always ready for use, as they
can be carried in the pocket and used
at any time as they contain no poison
Gus drugs, but only the cleansing anti
septic properties of Eucalyptus bark,
Guaiacol blood root and Hydrastin.
All druggists sell the tablets at so
cents for complete treatment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

reached into Purcell's pocket. He took
cut the bottle and gulped down the
deadly fluid. With yell Guyder threw
the bottle away, but never spoke again.
His tongue and mouth became swollen
and the deathly rattle in his throat told
the story.
Mrs. R. H. Greer, sister, living in
the next house. was hastily summoned.
Mrs. Greer prepared some liquid lard
which was poured down the sufferers
throat but brought no relief. DR.. w
w. Dean was summoned. but before
he arrived Guyder's agony had been
ended by death
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Montezuma's Vote.
special to Times Republican.


Iontezuma, Nov. Tuesday was
the quietest election day ever seen
here One of the leading democrats
stated that it was quite too cold and
wintery to expect democrats to come
out, even to vote. The vote was light
and results on the head of the tickets
as follows: Total vote polled, ass.
(nearly 200 short) of which Cummins
received 354, Phillips log, Coates Is and
Weller /.
Judge William Hutchinson of Sioux
county is in town and opened court
yesterday morning. he and Judge
Dewey having exchanged places for
this term.
A marriage license was issued last
Saturday to Francis Way Anderson and
Minnie Morrow. We are sorry, genial
Jolly Frank didn't furnish US notice of
his marriage.
The bar docket for the November
term of the district court has been is
sued. There are forty-four probate,
seventy-nine civil and five criminal
cases to be disposed of.
The school board of the Barnes City
public school held meeting Thursday
nlEht ana eiecltu hf. EdloH, piiHSipat.
Miss Nellie Gordon intermediate, and
Miss Inez Mortland. primary depart
ment.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
Presbyterian church gave a Halloween
party at the home of A. C. McGill, hos
pitably opened for the occasion. The
garnet was the scene of the entertain
ment The rooms We're decorated with
autumn leaves and lighted by jack Ian
terms while CHESTS stalked in and out
Pantomime. gypsy fortune teller, fort
une cake, and many Interesting games
were attractions of the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Cherokee's Vote.
Special to Times Republican.

Aurleia, Nov T.-Cherokee county re-
publicans elect all officers except treas
urer, G. e. Stump being defeated by the
present incumbent McClintock. by
majority of 1921, undoubtedly the larg-
est majority ever given any democrat in
this county. Coburn, representative,
wins by S64; Hogan, sheriff, by 800. The
vote for the heads OF the tickets We're:
Cummins, LAP; Phillips, SD; prohibi
ton 1T2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

BURGLARY AT CORNING.
Fifty Dollars Worth of Furs and Gloves
StoIen-Partly Recovered.

Special to Times Republican.
Corning, Nov. 7.-Burglars gained an
entrance to the rear window of w. C.
Emricks store Tuesday night and stole
about $50 worth of furs and gloves. Mr..
Emrick discovered the robbery the next
morning and the marshals were tele-
graphed each way about it and last
evening telephone message from Viii
lisca said that a brakeman noticed a
package, of goods east of town. They
sent out and found the bundle contained
the stolen goods, or part of them. 1t
1. supposed that the robbers threw them
from the train as they were going thru
snd expected to come back later and get
fham
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
IDA couTY,s VOTE.
cummins the Only Republican That
Had a Majority of Votes.

Ida Grove, Nov with Hsn. A. b,
Cummins carrying this county by 249
majority every democratic county cam
didate was elected and 40 majority Civ
en- for Mr.. Whiting, the democratic
nominee for representative
/. n. Shearer, the present treasurer. is
reelected by 100 votes. C. j. Hagler for
superintendent has 30s majority; Thorn
as McLead for sheriff oil; Harvey Pill
cher for supervisor, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
SMALL VOTE IN SAC.
The Democrats Had No County Ticket
Phillips Had Only 400 Votes.

Special to Times-Republican
Sac City, Nov. An exceedingly
light vote was polled in this county
Tuesday, only about 60 per cent of the
vote of last general election. OF the q
300 votes cast Cumins has 1,600, Phillips
about 400 and the prohibition candidate
for governor about It's, with about 1875
scattering. Cummins plurality is at
least LOO. AS the democrats had no
ticket in the county the vote for the re-
publican candidates for county offices
ran along with the head of the ticket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
TeIenhone for Collins.

Special to Times-Republican
Collins, Nov. IA company of our To-
cal business men is putting in local
telephone exchange, which they intend
to extend into the country and connect
with several of the farmers homes. The
work has already begun and they expect
to have it in operation by the first OF De-
cember.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Boone County Results.

SpeCfa1 TO Times TeDuDIlCssT1.
Boone, Nov. THE full republican
ticket, both county and state, was given.
u big majority. For Barley for repre-
sentative the majority is over 500.
Mr.. Barley beat b. III. Smith (dem.) by
one vote in the city. Willard Foster
won over 4. b. Holmes (dem.) by about
1000 votes. cummins' majority Will
be about 1500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
CALLED TO CARROLL.

Rev. w. II. Jordan Accepts Passionate
Of Presbyterian Church.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Nov. REV. W. III.
Jordon who has been making his home
in this city for several months past
has accepted a call to the Presbyterian
church at Carroll, Ia, and shipped his
goods yesterday. He was formerly pas
tor of the church at Grundy Center, Ia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
ELLsoRTH's NEW PRESIDENT.
Professor Conner of the State Univer-
sity Elected to Responsible Po-

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. lit was announced
this morning that Professor j. E. Con-
Fer, of the State University would be
the next president of Ellsworth College.
He will be here this week and enter on
his new duties at the opening Of the
winter term, which begins next Mon
day. The selection of Mr. Conner for
this position is regarded as fortunate
enc. as he IS a young man eminently
qualified for the position, having had
the experience that fits him for the new
duties that will devolve upon him. He
is a graduate of the State University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
LAW ABlDlG COUNTY.
Sac Shows Remarkable Absence of
Litiaation-Oniy Four Jury Cases.

Sac city, Nov. 7.-Court convened
here yesterday. Judge Church presid-
ing. The docket. as usual, is light.
There will be only three or four jury
cases and about the same number of
cases to be tried to the court. 1t is very
peculiar and hard to explain why Sac
county has SO little litigation. The
counties adjoining, some not so large as
Sac county, have more than as much
again litigation, and some four times as
much. This speaks well for the people
of the county, and is also compliment
tary to the lawyers of the county, for 1t
shows that they do not encourage law
cIlita
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
LUMBER SEASON CLOSES.
The Cut at Dubuque Above That of
Last Year.

The Cut at Dubuque Above That of
Last Year.
Dubuque Nov. 1.-THE lumber season
in Dubuque is practically at an end for
1901. Some of the mills are still cut
ting but they will be closed within two
weeks.
With the close of the lumber season
many men will be thrown out of en-
ployment for the winter. As closely
as can be estimated the following num-
bers will be laid off:
Standard Lumber company. $50. $50
OFT, Meuser company. 100
p. j. Seipple.... =. ........ ........ 125
Iotal. ...... 40
Reports from the various lumber
dealers are to the effect that the past
has been a very satisfactory season.
Prices have been good and the demand
great. Compared with last season the
price of lumber is about the same, but
there is promise of a slight advance in
few weeks. The outcome for next
year is very bright.
The exact number of feet that has
been cut can not be definitely esti-
mated, as some of the companies are
still pulling" This is particularly
true of the Standard Lumber company,
which is the largest concern of it's kind
in Dubuque. Reports from the Stand
ard Lumber company are to the effect
that they will run until a freeze-up
comes, which they expect will be in
about two weeks.
The Ott- Meuser company output for
the season was about 100000 feet,
or twice as much as that of last year.
"a very successful season" is this firms
renort in brief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Elect;on in Guthrie.

Special to mes-Republican.
Bayard, Nov THE election passed
off here very quietly, nearly all the vot-
ing being for the republican ticket.
Guthrie county is all republican, except
superintendent Boggs, who received 6S
majority
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL BURNS.
Des Moines Firemen and Police Save
Inmates, Riskins Exposure to Dis
,cial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Nov. r. The Tracey
Home. the hospital in which fifteen
smallpox patients were quarantined,
was badly damaged by fire this morning.
The inmates were rescued, the firemen
and police risking exposure to the con-
tagion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

Fire Tuesday DESTROYED the court
house and number Of business houses
at Livingston, Ala
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07
Knows No Distinction
Rich and Poor Alike Suffer
from Catarrh in this
Climate.

All observant physicians have noticed
the enormous increase in catarrhal dis
Sases in recent years, and the most I'D
lral and enlightened have cheerfuliy
given their approval to the new inter-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-07

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21
BLACKS PICTURE PLAYS.
Inventor of This Class of Entertain-
ment IN " NJ a.. A Sf.S,,,,s,


ment IN u. NJ. e. "A. Course.
Mr.. Alexander Black. author, and
artist. appeared at the todeon Saturday
night, his entertainments being the fifth
in the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. course. Mir.
Black is the inventor of the So called
picture plays, which are more correct
~ described as an authors reading. II
Illustrated. He has succeeded! in yroyid-
ing an entertainment that is both novel
and interesting. and his engagement
with the Y. NJ. G. a. proved to be one
of the most interesting ofAthe course.
The readings and Illustrations and
their descriptions Saturday night were
from Mr.. Blacks book, Miss Jerry
an interesting story Of life and love ii
New York city, the hero a city editor
on one of the metropolitan publications
The Illustrations from real: life ana
scenes in the city added much to tbs
charm and interest of the readings
The views We're presented on an inn
| proved ster*opticon, the figures dis
solving rapidly. AIR. Rlack told the
story and gave the vocal i,npersona
ltion OF the characters from a tl.i rkened
portion OF the stage. The audience was
given glimpses Of Broadway, City Hal
park. E.rooklym bridge Fifth Avenue
hotel and many other famous buildings
and scenes in the metropolis.
MIR. Black $ picture plays occupy ar
original position in the school of mod
ern literary entertainments and tbs
large audience which filed the theatei
\ despite the fact that the attraction
came on Saturday night, was greatly
4 apore1.i ia ted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-21

ing the stable door after the horse has
been stolen isa trite saying, and its
foolishne SO has long been proverbial.
That majority has the power to have
the books examined, the accounts
checked and the cash counted, if t acts
as unit, IL 1t names its candidate for
mayor and stands by him. II, however,
lit allows its forces to be divided into
three or four or more factions its de-
feat is inevitable Omitted We stand,
divided we fall, & isas true in municipal
+ as in state or ational affairs. Any one
of the candidates who has announced
himself or been suggested as repre-
senting the sentiment Of that majority,
could be elected If he had the united
support of those holding such senti-
ment. But with three OF. four candi
dates dividing that sentiment the oppo-
|sitfon to it has dead easy waik-a-
way.
The people are in earnest in wanting
this inveatiga alton, and care very little;
who Is selected as the standard bearer,
whether one of those already talked of
or new man, but they Want success,
labove all else Every candidate sug
Igested for the place. whether self -nomi-
mated or otherwise. Will undoubtedly
admit that he is the best qualified for
lthe place, and the most popular With.
1.-THE citizens, and issthe best vote-getter.
I Mr.. Editor, 1t seems az tho the well
lsbeing and prosperity of MarShalltown
We're Of more consequences than the
ambitions of candidates, and that the
lmajority should take some measure to
4 indicate it1 choice of candidates. One
way would be for each candidate to se-
lect ten representative citizens and
such selected citizensetos decide which of
1.-the candidates was the best qualified
land the most II Fly to receive the iarg-
est vote, all candidates 5plsdging them-
selves to a bide hygsthat decision and to
support the successful candidate. The
lready quiescence in this plan would
show how far each candidate Was inilu-
fenced by the best interests of the city
and the wisi1esof tho majority OF by his
own selfish Interests, whether he looked
upon a public office as public trust OF
a private snap.
Another plan would be to make the
A election partisan one the republicans
i by caucus or primary election selecting
their candidate and the democrats
A theirs Then each party would be held
4 irresponsible for the conduct of it's can.
i cidate. If elected, Many have for year.
4 advocated this plan as the very best
i ard, II is' said it Is the plan generally
4 adopted in cities OF this size, AMI has
worked very satisfa ctorily. Some plan
q in any event, should be adopted tina
i VIII do away With this multiplicity q
!. candidates foreboding defeat, and tina.
\ VIII insure an expression of the senti
nent of the majority in this conrnunit,
on municipal affairs CITIZEN.