davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
ToiAflo.I

Special to Times Republican.
Toledo. March 2s.-The city election
resulted in the election OF the entire re-
publican ticket, with the exception Of
city seaicitor. - three-cornsreA fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
State (entelrIr.,

State center-There was but little
interest taken in yesterdays election.
the ticket consisting of three council
men, two long and one short term men.
A total of l2S votes We're cast. of which
DIR. Theodore Engle received 65 against
a. cast for his opponent. Joseph Stuck
ey. E. H. Schilling, the other long term
candidate. was elected. and for the
short term G. H. shere was named.
shere fills the unexpised term of Coun-
Gilman Hale, who has removed from
State Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
cedar Fnlls.

Cedar Falls-The city election yester-
day resulted in the election of the entire
republican ticket by large majorities
over the democrats and non partisans.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Hellf,L.

& PELHAM entire democratic ticket
vas elected at the city election held here
s,ssterday Those e'ected arc MAYOR.
j. II. stubenraugh; treasurer. H Reit-
geld: assessor, John Blume; solicitor, T.
j. Trice. One democratic alderman was
elected from each Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Hampton.

Hampton Mallory was elected may
or over Hudson by IS majority. Ed
Roemer was elected to the council from
the First ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
IMPURITIES

Now is the time to cleanse your entire
system and drive away the accumulated
impurities Of the winter. Hoste,ter's
Stomach Bitters will purify your blood
Danish indigestion, biliousness, constipation,
insomnia, tlatulency, soufnsss Of the stom-
ach, and ali disorders Of the digestive or
CANS. II will also strengthen yorr nerves
and prevent malaria, fever and ague. See
that our private revenue stamp covers the
neck Of the bottle.
Health Ho9TETTER'9
Follows STOMACH
Its Use BlTTER9
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Creston.

creson-The question Of granting a
franchise to the Creston & winterset
Electric Railroad Company was decided
In the affirmative here by good ma
iority
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Oskaioosn.

Oskaloosa-The hottest city campaign
in the history of Oskaloosa resulted in
clecting William Wray republican,
mayor. Three OF five aldermen are re-
rublicans. The weather was wet aud
cold and small vote was cast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
C,o!lfn Z.

Colfax-Gen. James B. Weaver, once
a candidate for resident of the United
States, ex-congressman and several
times candidate for congress, was
elected mayor of Colfax by a majority
Of twenty-six votes. his opponent being
p. H. Cragen. Gen. Weaver ran on a
citizens ticket and Mr.. Cragen as a re-
publican. Three aldermen We're elected
OF. the citizens ticket
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
'|B[ IOWA ELECTIONS
Party Lines We're Not Closely
Drawn in the Municipal
Contests.
Large Number Of Towns Voted
On Questions Of Public I'm
provement.
Parks. Franchises Libraries and
Progress Generally Favored
BY the People.

Party lines were not closely drawn In
Inc municipal elections yesterday, con-
tests usually being on questions of puse-
" local interest Where party lines were
drawn the reports show the republicans
generally won. A number of towns
voted on franchise and bond questions.
end as a rule the people voted for prog
Tess. Notable contests were those of In
Gianola, creston, Iowa Falls, Forest
City and other towns where questions OF
great public Improvements were at
stake. Iowa Falls voted for the new IL
brary and park system. indianola
grants a franchise for an electric road.
to connect with the projected line to Des
Moines. Creston voted to aid the line
to be built to Winterset and Winterset
favored the proposition. Webster City
voted favorably on a franchise for a
city heating plant. Results SO far as
heard from are as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Alta-The election yesterday resulted
III the election of A. L. DEMO and c. E..
Cameron for councilmen and NJ. Adams
for park commission.
The telephone franchise to the North
|crn Telephone Company of Fonda for a
local exchange was voted down by 1870
Ito 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Anamosa.

Anan.osa of the hottest munici-s
pal elections for years was held here
yesterday w. A. Jaockler. republican,,
was elected mayor by majority of
about forty. and the rest of the repub-
lican ticket was elected with the excep-
ton of assessor, e. NJ. Hokes being
elected to that Office by a majority Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Mason City-Fred Norris was elected
mayor of Mason City yesterday by a
majority of $50 votes over DR.. lslaise.
pendent tickets and the open saloon
formed the important issue. Norris
had been pledged to consider a petition
for saloons il presented, while Blaise
was opposed to the saloon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Perry

Perry-The city election here yester-
day developed into the hottest fight in
Perry's history. In spite of steady rain
all day vote was polled equal to that
of the presidentia5el election. There were
two tickets in the field, republican and
citizens The entire citizens ticket was
elected, except treasurer and alderman
In the First ward. j. e. Wilson (citi-
zens) for mayor defeated Frank Oodson
srepublicam by twelve majority. The
new council will stand three republican
60 three citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26

Winterset-At the city election here
the franchise to the interurban electric
railway company which proposes to
build line from here to Creston was
granted by majority of 1872. John Me-
Andrew (dem.) was elected mayor by a
plurality Of clghty-four, Wood Wilson,
ldem) alderman by plurality of elev-
en-. and spurgeon (dem.), city clerk. The
remainder OF the republican ticket was
elect ed v,fSs ~ zaia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Wiley Junction.

Valley Junction-The democrats were
victorious in the city election here yes
terday, electing two aldermen, D. E.
Brown and G. w. Pring. for three-year
terms. Fred Henshaw, republican, was
elected clerk. The total vote was as
follows Republican For councilmen,
al Leopard l55 and G.. w. Neaie 12o; for
clerk, Fred Henshaw IT'S. Democratic
For councilmen. d. E. Brown 1853 and C.
w. Pring 1863; for clerk, Frank Devore
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-26
Belle I.Iaine.

Belle PLANE AT the city election yes
terday, after holly contested battle
almost equal to the presidential cleo
tion Of last year. and full vote. the
republican ticket was elected with the
exception of treasurer. j. c. Miner was
elected mayor, and all were elected by
majorlties ranging from 10 to l25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
Weaving Yucca Grass.

In the finishing off of the baskets the
Hopl woman is required by insxorsbls
custom to symbolic her own ply sical
state. s~ys an article in the Chautauauan-
There are three styles OF finish, known
respectively as "ths flowing gate" the
open gate" and "the closed gate"
The open gaze shows the ends Of the
inner grass cut of and the basket finished
by tightly winding the wrapping thread
OF yucca over them, leaving about half
an inch exposed This is the style OF IN
ish required of a matron capable of bear
ing cfiilL-
The closed gate, as its name implies.
shows the inner grass completely tnclosod
In the yuora wrapping, and is the style OF
finish observed by the barren married wo-
meE and widows.
Nor are these facts all that are con-
nected with these singular and interesting
social revelations. Recently learned that
by strange law OF correlation between
symbol and thing symbolized existent In
the Hopi mind, the simple hearted maiden
or mother weaver implicitly believes that
If she closes the flowing or "ousp" gate
OF her basket, she produces a similar re-
suit in her own condition. which thus
precludas her, in the ono case, from be-
coming a happy wife, and in ths other
deprives her Of the further joys of moth
orhood. So 10 the unsophssticated and un-
civilized heather" Hopi woman marriage
without many children is unhappy and
unblest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
MANAGER WENDElscHAEFER WON.

Col. Felix Wendelschaefer OF the Prov
idence Opera House has come into colli-
sion with Juna Marlowe's German doctor.
who directed her course of treatment at
the famous baths Of Nauheim. Germany.
this summer. The Colonel fnay not care
II he has, for he won his point, II being
that he secured Miss MarIowes consent
for an extra matinee performance Of
when Knighthood Was I'm Flower at
the Worcester Theatre this afternoon.
Col Wendelschaefer controls that house
as well az the Providence Opera House.
and three hours after the Msrlowe sale
opened In Worcester. Thursday morning.
he received word from his local manager
there that the entire house had been sold
out for Saturday night Thereupon he
began nhng requests with Miss Marlowe
for a special matinee performance on
Saturday afternoon. She replied promptly
that she could not acceed 20 his wishes
and being further pressed for the matinee
performance she told him that one of the
requests her German physician had made
this summer. was that she omit matinee
performances whenever possible.
Col Wendelschaefer was persistent and
the actress finally consented declaring
however. that he would have TO answer
personally 20 the Nauheim physician IL
he ever came face 10 face with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
Credit Account.

Having opened an account, the first
thing TO do is TO set a temporary limit
upon that account and from that mo-
ment, what ever the limit the amount
being, OF course. determined by a thor
ough digest of the facts at hand respect
ing the customers responsibility, the ac-
count must be carefully watched. Ne
glect your watching and ~ will surely get
away from you. III your customer pays his
bills at maturity and does not exceed the
original limit placed upon his account
there is little cause for anxiety. Sup
pose, however, he IL buying on 60 days
time and I'm the interim and before any
thing is due has reached his limit Upon
the action taken on tho next order re-
ceived will depend the credit mans sue
cess or failure with that particular ac-
count.
Then the time has come for reconsider
alton of the temporary limit made. II
after a further and thorough investiga-
ton of the affairs of the customer no
good reason can be found for its in
crease. let him be so notified and a po-
lite letter may bring forth a statement OF
facts which may materially alter the
original decision arrived at. II the Gus
toner is entitled 10 an extended credit
and is a good business man, he will
promptly let YOU know IL, and IL he
doesn't--well, you may safely conclude
that you have all the fgcts In the case
and a larger credit would simply mean a
larger loss I'm the end.
1t Is a safeguard to place a temporary
limit upon an account as soon as IL is
opened-princiaply for the guidance OF
your bookkeepers. who are you watch
dogs-but that the limit so placed should
be considered and at all times treated as
a variable quantity, changeable only upon
due consideration, of the account respect
ing payments. etc, denomination of
the largest agency reports and up-to-ds IL
statements of the customers assets and
liabilities.
All this is what is meant by watch
Ing accounts" Beware also of the pur-
chaser, who. on each succeeding month.
PAYS YOU a little less than he plirchas sos.
lie will surely come to grief In the end.
The general tendency of poor business
men Is TO oVerbuy and whatsoever credit
is cheap or easy, so surely do they be-
come extravagant ~ the exrsnse OF the
wholesaler or jobber.
The only logical conclusion Is 10 rein
up such customers at the start, educate
them To know that whatever they buy
they must pay for when due. and there
will be many successful business men I'm
place OF certain failures. A customer :
success is our success. and az overbuyers
never succeed for any length Of time, II
is wise to keep watch on them. Watch.
therefore. your accounts. and there II 10
better method Of watching them than by
employing a moveabls limit method. Sc
lected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
THE DEFENCE OF THE CUP.

The blue ribbon of the remains in this That
*nque piece silver the Americas
years ago. time successfully
Columbia The its the series of
yesterday the keene that has taken place
Sir Thomas Lpton the challenger brought the fastest
that here seeking cup honors He brought
skipper commanding skill drilled disciplined
Sir Thomas far ahead previous chslenges he failed
o trophy.
Against his newly constructed yacht ptted the Columbia
which years ago Shamrock There grave
decision racing vim
dcad Though old boat the Bristol yacht clearly proved
superiority production every race
fairly and quaey and that fought
with consumma,e skill by her
Last Tuesdysrae during which the held strong
furnished the satisfactory speed yachts
In that Columbia clearly superiority every
point sailing permitted by the triangular
Torrance the defender satisfactory
doubt to the fact that while the strong start
Aaensd became auky half sailed
decided advantage under the prevailing conditions
speedy enough complete thirty be
hind the challenger thus winning BY seconds allowance
1t gratifying know of defeated challenger
fast enough and the first shout IAN Hail Columbia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
The Gossip.
WARREN.

Tive games of football will be played
upon the local grounds this afternoon.
The FIRST game will be between the War
ren's and the Msrlno A. A. of olneyviile,
and the second between the Warren Jrs.
and Thibodesn Commercial college of
Fall River. The grounds have been grad
ed and are now IN better form than they
ever were. The admission fee, is bur ten
cents. TO both games.
Two junior rugby teams settled a dis
puts, over the question OF the best team
on the B. A. A. grounds this morning.
The following officers We're recently
chosen TO represent the w. g. Il. II. for
the coming year. President. Miss Emma
q. Welch; vice president, Mrs. III. NJ.
Watien, Mrs John r. West and Mrs
George Arnoldi recording secretary, Mrs.
II, O. slayton; corresponding secretary,
Miss Sarah G. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Loes
g. bosworth; superintendent OF depart
ments. scientific, temperance and instruo-
tion, Miss T.. c. Welch: Sunday school.
Miss Emely j. Drown, Mrs. George Ar
mold; press, Miss h. j. Drown: literature,
A. c. Chappelle; social meetings Mrs.
Evelyn Mobey: visiting committee, Mrs.
Maria Ramsden, Mrs. Mabey and Mrs.
Chappele.
Choir rehearsal meeting will be held I'm
st. Marks church tonight.
A meeting OF the board OF educatio
connected with the Nj. Il. church was
held last night. special routine business
was transacted.
A large crowd OF Warren people watch
ed the bulletins OF the yacht race, dis
played In the window OF r. A. Bliss, the
nswsdealer yesterday. When the an
nouncement OF the Columbia winning
came the crowd broke loose. cheering for
the cup defender. More interest has been
manifested in the yacht races here this
year than at any previous time
DIR. n. R. Hall left for the Maine woods
yesterday. lie will be absent month.
The Hancock estate on Wood street VIII
be sold at public auction this afternoon
by Auctioneer John H. Brown.
Mr.. Daniel Bray Is confined 10 his
home by serious attack OF illness.
MSS Dora West is seriously ill at her
home on Main street and the doctor gives
little hope OF her recovery.
The Bapt. e convention ended here We'd
nesday night after two days session.
Miss Emma Adams will assume her du-
ties as orgsnist at the Baptist church to-
morrow. lie will MI the position, until
the return OF the regular organist, Mr..
Thomas Daniels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
HaNowed BY History.

I psared in the east bads them arise and
begin tile march toward Trenton.
Eyeryone knows the rest of the story,
SLAMS IN the midst OF their holiday ceie-
brations Washington. as well as his Of
hcers. knew that the Germans. after the
| custom of their country, would induige
IN intoxicsnts TO excess that night, and
he nnnt for active battle
History tells us how. the. nght. besin-
ninK AT the Five Points" I'm what ts
now the heart OF the 0ity, surged back
and forth along the narrow streets, ave
o. which converge there 10 this day. The
TO every kind Of enjoyment. had neglected
the ordinary precautions OF garrison duty,
snd thus were easy victims 60 the alert
Back aud forth went the battle, A mon
ument now marks The spot where the
hght began. but In those DAYS that part
hsnn Gottlisb Rail The Hesslsn com
mander. Was wounded, and died on the
2ah, after Witnessing Washington's tri-
umph
And Col Rail was buried in Trenton.
Old German documents say that his
grave is I'm the FIRST Presby terian church
now St9te). hui his is an unknown
grave Ii must have been In ground
since covered by the present church edi-
nee. When. in 1885. the excavations were
made FOR the foundations OF new
church, large number OF buttons from a
llessian uniform were found, but that Is
all.
Lieut.. Kinen, OF Rails regiment. wrote
this epitsph. which was never placed
over him:
''Hier liest der obsrst Rail, nit linn list
allies am" which being translated. means.
Here lies Col. Rail with him all is
over"
The battle of Trenton is rightfully con-
sidersd one OF the decisive battles Of the
revolution, and is is no more than right
that McKonkeYs Ferry, or Washington's .
Crossing as ID is now called, should come
I'm for q share OF the glory.
And so the hamlet sleeps on. The peo-
pie are interested In what gees on out
side their ken. but they are away from
| the heat and turmoil OF city life, out In
the fresh, pure country.
They are wonderfully proud of their VII
lage, these people, and treasure up It's
associates teslously Some day the troll
ley will pervade this quiet retreat, and
open up tho place more fully to the gaze
OF curious world.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
OlNEYvIlte.

Edward Robinson. the well-known milk
dealer had a narrow escape on broad
way. near Toby street. this morning. for
his team came I'm contact with an electric
ear. lie was thrown out and being n
heavy man those who saw him lay on
the pavement supposed that he had heen
fatally injured The Chanee street po-
lice station was notified aud the patrol
wagon was dispatch TO the scene and
upon its arrival the Ambulance was sent
for and Mr Robinson was taken to his
home on Lowell avenue. He was pretty
well shaken Up.
Mrs Joseph Sweet. OF 81 Fairmount ave-
nue. was quite badly injured by being run
down hy a careless driver Yesterday ar
teruoun. .
The Crescent aud Newton ba seba VI
teams are to play on the Merino FlatS
this afternoon. ana the same promises Ca
bc an exciting one. Tor the Cr-Scents Won
The state championship last wear
The DlneNNille Spiritual society VIII
onen its fail and winter services in IL
brary hau tomorrow afternoon and even
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
he RETIRES.
Nj. DN|lhback Ends His Ssr-
vice IS Press Agent at KIIih's

The members OF the theatrical profess
sion and all amusement-loving patrons.
former associates in tks newspaper ranks
and the public In general will learn with
regret that Mr.. II. Irving Dillenback who.
for several years, has rendered invaluable
service as press representative OF Keith's
New Theatre. sewers his connection with
that house with the closing performances
this evening. A genial gentleman, an
able critic. q clever and careful writer,
he has proved himself ever competent
with Pen or voice to judiciousiy discrim.
mate between solid worth and dlsslmula-
tion.
Courteous ana acceptable at all times
to those about him he has been doubly
so to representatives OF the local press
who could not help but admire him for
his uprightness of character, his manly
bearing and kindly grsstins. which made
him at ell times prime favorhe ana eN-
emplihed the true type Of persona grats
mutually reciproaated.
The severance " relations while deepl5
regretted Is due, 1t is pleasant 10 note,
simply 10 a decision of the management
TO do away with that position Ia the In
tsrsst OF economy. Mr.. Diilanback's tohg
experience In journalism. togsthsv with
his Thorough familiarity with all phases
OF the theatrical business, his popularity
ana his agreeable personal Qualities, IN
Questionably enabled him to accomplish
for keiths at tho time when its policy
was changed What no other man In the
same position could have dons, and IA
contribute very largely 10 the success OF
Mr.. Albee's beautiful playhouse during
ths entire term OF his service
His cleysrness Was especially shown IA
the manner in which the innovation Of .
stock company season was exploited in
advance last spring, and his occasional
articles In thsse columns over the sigma.
ture OF mildred Irving" as we'll as what
may be termed his 'roptins work." have
attracted the attention OF the entire pro.
fession.
lie has at various times received dat
terinx offers TO leave the kaith and Alhes
service, but was led by his loyal silsg-
lance thereto 10 decline them all
Rls retirement is very deeply regretted
by local newspaper men. and he WILL be
greatly missed by the performers at
Keiths. After a brief vacation. and q
rest. of which he stands greatly In need.
Mr.. Diilsnbsck will accept one of many
very tempting offers which have come
to him since his prospective retirement
became known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05
Parents and Teachers.

The long vacation seasnn serves - i'm
press upon the minds Of parents the great
help good teachers are in ia rearing and
training of the Young. During this period
parents have the full responsibility OF
caring for the children ali the time. The
teachers. as wen as the pupils. arc having
their vacation. and presumably ere en-
joying their wed earned rest. There ia
too great a tendency among parents 10
shift the entire task Of the education of
their children upon the oyerburdened
shoulders OF the teacher. BY so doing
great injustice is done to the children
themselves as a very important element
OF their raghtful educational life is thus
denied them. The teacher, however faith
full and efficient. can not do all that should
be done: The parents must do their share
If the best results be attained When
the little ones are small and I'm the kim
dergartcn. the parents. well "a the
teacher, Should be thoroughly imbued
with the true Froebellisn spirit So also
as the child advances through the various
grades of school and college life, he
should be made 10 feel by his parents that
they arc AS deeply interested in every
phase OF his school life as the teacher.
and even more So The efficiency Of a
good teacher is often more than doubled
by the intelligent and interested co-opera.
tion OF parents Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-05

There are q few members Of the city
council who are just now conspicuous
because they deem IL preferable TO wear
a street railway corporation collar IA Their
than labor for The Interests Of the people
who elected them When the people have
expresses their viii however. these weak
kneed individuals will discover the grave
mistake they made IN attempting 70 pro-
mote the Interests Of The rnion Railroad
company Instead of those .cf the citizens
who elected them