davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
HoRsEwHlpPED BY WOMAN.
Fort Dodge Lady chastises Man for
BEATING a Qod

Special to Times-Re publican.
Fort Dodge, July "a. a bravel little
woman. armed with horse whip, adj
minister a severe rebuke to burly.
fellow who was Furnishing an innocent
While riding in the vicinity of the
Heath oatmeal mills. her attention was
attracted by crowd of boys and the
howls of a dog. Driving near she saw
that a large man was severely beaslng a
dog. While riding in the vicinity of the
dent reason. Dismounting from her
buggy she grasped her horsewhip and
before the bully was aware of her pres
ence, she was raining blows upon his
head and sholders. So severe did she
administer the punishment that he soon
sought safety in flight. much u the
amusement of the crowd that had gath
cred. After he had made good his es-
cape. the little lady with the set lips
coolly resumed her seat in her carriage
and drove away.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
THE Y. p. 8. c. E. CONVENTION
State Convention of Young People at
Cherokee August 27-2e.

Cherokee, July 2l.-The program Of
the state C. E. convention to be held at
Cherokee Aug. 27-a is practically COM
pleted. 1t is marvel of interest and
heipfulness from first to last. Some of
the best women and men of this and
other states will be present to present
their yiews and experiences on live and
practical questions of the hour. Chero-
kee is making great preparation in the
way of entertainment, and 1t is earnest
ly desired that every part of the state
be adequately represented. Local C. F..
societies are urged 10 take the matter
up promptly and see that delegates are
appointed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

A fellow named Paul Redmond, who is
about 16 years old, approached and
asked Olson who was with him. He re-
Piled that he was by himself. AT a
point where Olson was sitting is the
brick gutter down which the discharge
water from the electric light and street
railway plant reaches the canal. 1t is
boiling hot and perhaps half foot or
more in depth. Redmond picked up lit
tie Olson and threw him into the gut
ter. The result was that he is so badly
scalded that it is feared that he may
not recover
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
NEARLY CAUSED WRECK.
Heat Twists Rails on the X. e. w
Near Decatur CITY.

Special to Times Republican.
Osceola. July 24.--The heat caused an
expansion of the rails of the X & w.
railway which very nearly caused a Sc
rious wreck at Decatur City.
The rails had expanded. throwing the
track out of line for several feet and the
train could not have passed without
Jumping the rails. The Waterman who
discovered the bad rail sent back a
fiagman and the passenger train was
stopped mile out of Decatur City. Be
ing some distance from any tool house
the railway men were obliged to splice
the rail as best they could. and luckily
the train passed with safety over the
crude ARRANGEMENT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
WILL MEET IN CEDAR FALLS.
Iowa Baptist State Convention, oeto.
Der 21.25,

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 24.-The Iowa Bap-
fist state convention will be held in this
city on Oct. 21-25. 1t had been announced
for Waterloo but as this city had ex-
tended a previous invitation and then
Withdrawn it and again renewed it, it
was decided to favor this city with the
gathering, as Waterloo had it once be-
fore. The present officers of the assoc
citation are: President, Fl. NJ. Remley,
Anamosa; vice presidents. d. G. Shull,
Sioux City and f. b. Smith. Waterloo;
secretary. L. p. Bartlett, Des Moines;
treasurer, w. S. Goodell, Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Boone Church Calls New Pastor.

Boone. July 24.-on Monday evening
the congregation Of the First Presbyter-
ian church by unanimous vote extend
ed call to the Rev. Francis E. Smiley,
of Denver. to the pastorate of the Boone
church. While the notice of this action
has probably not yet reached Rev.
Smiley. he expressed himself as agreea-
BILE to call to the church at Boone. and
there is no question as to his accept.
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
THE OLD LOVE AROUSED.
Corning Couple Reunited After Months


Special to Times Republican.
Corning, July 24-About the 18th OF
April Mr.. j D. Feazell. a liveryman
skipped ont and took his boy of about
l. years Of age with him, leaving his
wife alone TO take care of the livery
barn. 1t was reported al the time that
Feazell had another woman With him
when he left. His Wife began divorce
proceedings against him in the May
term of court, notices being sent out
hut owing TO the long court vacation the
proceedings could not be completed until
October In the meantime MIR. Feazeil
began TO think of his first love and
after a few letters had been exchanged
his wife Went TO meet him Fl St. joe and
Last evening they came home and ser
tied down as cosy as two doves in the
.pring time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

He was deaf mute and had been MAX
ing his home with his brother, Jacob
Johnson, of this place. The funeral was
held yesterday.
Otto and Nelse Larson have just re-
turned from Sweden. where they have
been visiting their old home for the past
three months
The extreme drouth still continues.
The corn and potatoes are being seri-
ously affected by it. The small grain is
about all harvested and is considered a
good crop
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
SOLD ADuLTERATED MILK.
Plea of Ignorance Does Not Avail for
Violations of the law

Des Moines, july 24.-Frank Tisdale
George Swartzell and Grant Marrow
We're charged in nformatons filed In jug
tice iris court Tuesday with selling
adulterated milk. They are the propri-
etors of the Iowa dairy. They defend
themselves on the same basis as j. j.
Meyer, the butcher last week. If their
milk was adulterased it was 30 fixed
without their knowledge. They buy Of
a score of different sources. This de-
Tense, however, the state dairy commits
sion does not regard as good one. even
IL it is proved The milk law and the
dead bird Lax are the two statutes in
Iowa which do not require the proof of
intent on the part of the defendant to
convict him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Farmer and Wife Frustrated While
Fighting Fire in Wheat Field.

Special TO imes-RepublIcan.
Mapleton. July 24.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Shreaver who live about four miles east
of here We're overcome by the heat while
lighting fire in wheat field. The fire
was supposed to have originated from
the convex rays Of a bottle. About eight
acres of fine wheat was entirely des-
troyed. DR. Gillispie reports that Mr..
and Mrs. Shreaver will recover, altho
their condition is serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Died From Heat.
'I'imes-Republican.

Cedar Rapids. July 24.-Josephine
Sudrna is dead from sunstroke. The
deceased had been living in the country
and came to the city Sunday viii the
expectation of assisting lady friend
during the coming two weeks in her
work She was overcome with the heat
and was unable to rally.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
FARM BUILDINGS BURN.
Dubuque County Farmer Loses Big
Barn and Contents by Fire.

s5TVCItiI 10
Dyersville, July A.-In some unac-
countable manner fire broke out in the
large barn on the premises Of Judge
Lyons in Washington township yester-
day and with everything very dry the
flames soon licked UP everything about
the building. a handsome team of
horses. several head of hogs and the en-
tire contents of the barn including con-
siderable hay and grain. harness and
other valuables were consumed before
anything could be saved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Waterloo Attorney Frustrated.

= I1eCIdI 10 T IIHes-I NeIJuUIICd1I.
Waterloo. July 24.-Attorney Olmstead
was Frustrated by the heat yesterday
while walking. 1t was almost a half
hour before he responded to the efforts
of his friends and physician. He is
much improved this morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
ACCIDENTS AT DUBUQUE.
Child Killed by Horse. Lineman Elec
trocuted and Old Resident Dead.

Dubuque. July 24.-The 2year-old son
OF James Mccarthy Of Prairie Creek,
was killed last evening by KICK from a
COW.
Carl jacobson. employed by the 1-nior
Electric Company. touched a live wire
last evening and fell thirty-five feet His
avn was amputatea and doctors say his
will die
Peter Alillet. probably the oldest resi-
dent of Dubuque. died yesterday morn
ing 100 years old. He ieaves many de
I scendants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
DROWNING NEAR ALTON.
Railroad Grader Drowned in Grand
River While BathIno.

HlVer While Bathing.
Alton, July PAD. Helferty, about 40
years of age, was drowned Sunday
afternoon in pond east of Grand river.
between Alton Junction and Alton. He
with two companions went in bathing in
a pond along the new railroad grade.
The companions of Helferty did not miss
him for while, and when they searched
for him he was found at the bottom of
the pond. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of accidental drowning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Two Deaths at LeMars.

Special to Times-Repblican.
LeMars, July 24-otto Roepke, aged
20 and John Wilkins. aged %, died here
suddenly az the result of sunstroke
Several other prostrations have oc-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
sunstroke at Clinton.
TO Timas-Renh,hlinan

Clinton. July 24.-The first case of
sunstroke reported in Clinton this year
Is that of George Laycox. of 2OS North
Sixth street, who was overcome by the
heat OF the sun. and fell unconscious at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon. while at his
work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
MILITIA IN CAMP.
Forty ninth and Fiftieth Settled and
Ready for Business.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. July 24.-The Forty-ninth
and Fiftieth regiments l. n. G., went
into camp yesterday Several companies
arrived in the morning and the Others
came in last evening. The grounds have
been filled UP in good shape and only
this frightful weather will interpose
The boys have the tents up and are
ready for business. The streets are fine
ly decorated just as tho the windows o.
heaven We're opened and rain coming
down as it did on old Noah's bald head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Heat Stroke FateI.
al to Times- Repblican.

Special to Times Repblican.
Des Moines July 24.-M. G. McLaugh.
lin. OF 80 Sixth avenue, was stricken at
abou, . o'clock Monday afternoon at his
home The attack was in the nature OF o
sun stroke. MIR. Mclaughlin was an old
man and succumbed to the stroke. not
having the strength TO throw its effects
on
DR.. j F,verist cathen succumbed to
the hef. soon after dinner yesterday. He
VAS unconscious for several hours. He
was removed TO the hospital early in the
evening He was reported much better
later, but still seriously Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Death Of Dr. Aurd.

Hampton, July 24.-Dr. j. S. Hurd,
the pioneer physician of Franklin coun- !
sty. died suddenly last evening being
overcome by the heat. He was 70 years
old and had resided here over forty
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Victim Of tha Hat.

Special to Tlmes-Republican
Wesley, July A.-Peter johnson, a
farm hand, was overcome from the heat
Monday and died within q few minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Prostration Al pocahontas.

Pocahontas, July 24.-Frank King was
sunstruck here and at the present time
is in serious condition. The weather
here for week has been almost I'M
bearable and has continuously been
above the 100 mark.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
Pearl Hunters PoIIute Water.

Special TO Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, July 24.-Pearl seekers in
the Cedar river below this city are caus-
ing the Waterloo authorities trouble by
throwing the dead CLAIMS back into the
river and polluting the water. Mayo,
Martin has warned them that prosecu-
lions will follow If the practice is con-
tinued. This city has few clap hunt
ers, but not as many as Waterloo. and
Cedar Falls gets her water supply from
the springs east of the city, while Wa
terloo depends upon the river.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
BURGLARS AT swALEsDALE.
Wagner Bros Drug store Robbed of
$500 Worth TO Goods.

$500 Worth 70 0oods,
Special to Times-Republican
Swaledale, July 24.-Burglars entered
Wagner Bros drug store and took
about $500 worth Of jewelry and per-
fumes. The glass in the rear door was
smashed in and the door was unbolted
from the outside. There are no clews az
yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24

According to the official figures on the
results Of the elections for the French
councils general, which occurred thru
out France on July 81, the republican
party gained fnrtv-ssyen seats.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
sunstroke at Avoca,

Special to Times Republican.
Avoca July 24.-Jens Ingwersen, a
farmer living about two miles west Of
town, was overcome by the heat Satur-
day afternoon and died about o'clock
that night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-24
POSITIVE PROOF
should Convince tho rcatest keptic
In Mnrshnlltown.
Investigation viii confirm it.

Because it's evidence in Marshalltown
Its from citizen. perhaps a neigh
Imperial press., 1901-07-06

musical instruments. and In his ab- sense Taylor learned that the man was in reality Major Mararlo Alambria of the insurrectos. and that some of the enemy were in the neighborhoOd awaiting a call Co arms. They had conveniently hidden. Tt further de- yeloped that Procoplo Llnsangan never went to Manila.
 In February last a party of cap- tured insurgents was brought to Fay lOrs quarters. They proved to be de- seTters from Alambria's company, and one of the members. sergeant named Sang. was forced to divulge the hid- Ing place of a number of Filipino doc uments. including letters addressed to Filipino officials and Co Linsangan's wife. IL took a good deal of effort in tho way of tracking down the in- surgents and following up of clews by Taylor before he was able to ascer- tain that Aguinaldo was at Palanan under the name of Tenrente Abander- ado. On February 10. Taylor sent to Funston all the letters of which he was in possession. together with other valuable information. which made pos sible the conception and execution of FunstOns' notable exploit.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
Matches blythe Millions

TACOMA. - Former Congressman James Hamilton Lewis has organized the Washington Match Company, with a capital stock of sl 200. 900. 10 build here an immense match factory, hay ing a capacity of ten carloads daily. The main building will te two hum dred feet square and four stories high. The company is to utilize a wonder full matchmaking machine invented by l.. T. Holes of Tacoma, which, 1t is asserted, can turn out matches at less than a quarter of the cost of matches produced by the match trust. Each machine will have capacity of two carloads daily, and five ma chimes will be operated. Native fir and cedar wood will be used. After the logs have been run through the machines. cutting them into strips of veneer, the strips will be placed in Holes machine, which cuts them into matches of any desired shape or size, besides packing them into boxes. Holes claims his machine can also make paraffine and paper matches and that. at standard Ieed, it has a capa- city of IA. .000 matches per minute. Lewis company anticipates no diffi- culty in securing a wide market on the Pacific Coast and through the Missis- sippi Valley. A factory of Inc size stated will employ 300 to 4J0 opera tiVes.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
4 LARGE SURPLUS
Statement of Revenue in the National
 Treasury

WASHINGTON.-The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures for the fiscal year will show an excess of receipts over disbursements of approximately $76.- 000. .000. This is only about $4,000,00O below the estimate made by Congress at the beginning of the last session in December, 1900.
 In view of the fact that the revenue reduction bill, passed at the last se5- sion of Congress, has gone into opera tion at the beginning of the fiscal year last Monday, treasury officials estl- hate that the loss from this source will be about $40, 100000.
 It is not expected. however, that the net reduction from this source will reach that amount, as the officials look forward to a year of even greater pros perity than the one just closing. If this expectation is realized, the off, cials believe that the revenue from in ternal sources alone will be not more than s30.000 000 below the figures of the present year.
 It is also confidently expected that the receipts from customs will ma terially increase during the coming thirteen months so that, allowing for the reduction made in the last revenue bill, the total receipts from all sources may even reach, or exceed those of the fiscal year just ended.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
Miles Recommends That American Forces
 Be Reduced

NEW YORK.-Cuba having accept cd the Platt amendment, says q Wash ington correspondent. Gen. Miles has officially recommended 10 Secretary Root that one-half of the American force now policing the island be with drawn and that the work be turned over to the Cubans. in order that they may be prepared to accept full re- sponsibility for preserving order.
 It Is Gen. Miles belief that such a step would settle beyond doubt the capacity of the Cubans for sefgovern ment. If any disturbances occur troops can promptly reoccupy the isl- and. There are now less than 5000 ment on the island
 Notwithstanding the argument made by Gen. Miles, 1t is not believed that the President and Secretary Root will deem 1t advisable to reduce the Amer ican force In Cuba until next spring when a gradual withdrawal of troops will begin. The moment the Cuban government assumes control the last American regiment will leave the isl- and.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
Short Copper Output

In copper circles the opinion grad ually Is gaining that the official fig urcs of copper production support the theory that the Amalgamated Copper Company, with or without co-opera- tion for the purpose of maintaining prices, Is endeavoring to restrict the output of copper.
 In the Herald the fact has been shown that for the first five months of the current year the total produc- tion of domestic copper mines was 1l0.993 long tons. compared with 110- 942 long tons for the same period in 1900. In other words, the increase has been ffty-one tons, notwithstanding that prices. during the present year period have remained unchanged on basis of IT cents for Lake Superior ingot and 16 5-S cents for electrolytic and casting.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
PHILIPPINES GOOD BUYERS
Imports Exceed Twsnty.Sevtn MIIon
 DoIlan in Value

WAsHiNGTON.-A marked increase ln the trade of the Philippine Islands during the colonial era. over the com- merce of the previous year. ls set down In a statement given out today by the division Of insular affairs Of the War Department.
 The value Of imports of merchan- disc and silver for 1900 Is t27 .7G5 100 This. according to the War Depart ments statement was the greatest import for any single year in the hIs- tory of the archipelago. In 1899. im- ports amounted 10 s2O.440.0H in val ue. thus showing an increase of near ly 3G per cent. in favor of 1900 The approximate value of imports into the Phillplne Islands for 1895 was 7.le5.- 00O: for Sl9G, S9.92l 500. and for 1897 s9120,OOO. During the five years. 1892 gG. the average annual exports were Si3G,28S: in 1890. the exports were Sl33.13s. and in 1900. s7.235000. For 1899. s9. .3s0. .000 of goods were imported from China.
 The statistics of imports into the islands from the United states include q large amount of machinery. general merchandise. and such staples as wheat. four. meat products, cotton. manufactures and many other articles. A large proportion of this trade IS recorded as imports from Hongkong. which are undoubtedly reported from that port to the islands.
 The imports from the United States direct. for 1900. show an increase of sS0i ,334 over those of 1899. while the imports from Hongkong. in 1900. show a material decrease from the estimat- ed figures of 1899. This would indicate that. as the shipping facilities in Ma nila haEbor are being improved. di- rect shipments to Manila are increas- ing. and there is a corresponding de- crease in the re-exports of merchan- disc from Hongkong to the Philip pines. The imports into the Philip pines from the United States direct in 1900, show an increase over 1899 of 8 per cent.
 The total value of merchandise. gold and silver exported from the Philip pines during the year 9l00 was s3.- 456 900. and an average, from 1898. of s3 .3S9. 800.
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
AGU!NALDO'S WHEREABOUTS
Credit Belongs to Lieutenant Taylor of
 the Twsnty.fourth Infantry

WASHINGTON.-The Army and Navy Register in its issue today makes the statement that it was not Gen. Funston who discovered the location of Agulnaldo. but Lieutenant J. D. Taylor of the Twenty-fourth infantry. The Register says:
 Taylor was In command of a com pany of his regiment at Pantabangan, in the fastnesses of the Caraballo mountains. seventy-hve miles from a railway. In May. 1900. one Procopio Linsangan was appointed chief of po- lice and gained the confidence of Fay Tor. to whom he made the proposition that native military band be or ganized. Procopio was sent to Manila under pass to purchase Cae necessary
Imperial press., 1901-07-06
Pearls in Iowa

LANSING. Iowa-The city bids tsIr to become famous for the many fine pearls found here. One sold tor SlS00 IL was found by an old Swcde. named Benson. on the clan bed which Lro- duced the famous Queen Mary. a5ou; month ago, an although weighing less. 66 grains. Is a much finer and more valuable gem.
 No less than twelve pearls were found here one day last week.