davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
odebolt News.
cial 10 Times.,Rc slbliean.

Special to flliness-Re ublican.
odebolt, Jan q. Fred Frenent re-
turned Friday from his trip to Chi
cago and Burlington, Wis
John r. Notes returned from his
Nebraska trip Monday.
AT a regular called meeting of the
congregation Of the First Presbyterian
church held January 81. they issued a
call to Rev. Alexander Gilmore, of
Campbell Hall, N. Y, to become their
pastor. They expect him here about
March 1.
j. C. Grams ton. brother OF j. a. and
&c. b. Matteson. of Baskerville, is visit
ing at the home OF j. A. Cranston
AT meeting of the directors of the
Farmers Lumber and Coal Company
sAiondhy they elected: John BUST as
their manager for another year.
c. Prince went to Mason City
"Wednesday to visit his parents for a
couple of weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
SALOONS ARE Opened
Iowa County Supervisors Declare
the Mulct Petition Has Suffi-
cient Signatures.
Ants Will Garry the Matter Into
the Courts-.Defeat in
Emmett.
Board Of Supervisors Rescinds
Its Action Declaring Mulct
Petition Valid.
;pecial to Times Republican.

Victor. Jan. "a. The saloon is now op-
Grating in Iowa county after being
closed for one year. j.. E. Wilson opened
here yesterday. The saloon forces cir
culated a petition last March, but it was
rot flied on the day of election last No
vember. A second canvass was begun.
This time they were successful in Sc
Is per cent. The Anti-Saloon League
was successful in obtaining go with
drawals, but the supervisors ruled out
the Withdrawals on technicalities. The
league has appealed and we may hear
more later.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
NO SALOONS FOR EMMETT.
Supervisors Rescind Their Action
Declaring Petition sufficient.

Supervisors kescind Their Action
Declaring Petition sufficient.
Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Jan. 24-The recent de-
cision of the board of supervisors where
by the saloon petition was declared car
red by the narrow margin of s. 100 per
cent received a death blow yesterday.
The temperance people, thru County At
torney Lee, read the board an opinion
from Attorney General Mullan concern
ing the three points at which they were
at sea:
First-that no names can be added to
a petition after it is filed.
Second-All signatures must be wit
..essed.
Third-A name legally removed from a
petition can not again be placed upon II
All these Irregularities, and more
We're shown. the result being that the
board made a re-canvass and found UNI
der such conditions that the petition was
lest by ninety names short of the re-
CURED 65 per cent.
1t IS a fact to be regretted that 81
much crookedness was resorted to anf
by this community. 1t is hoped that tni:
will finally end the lone and bitter fight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

900 and 5000. 900, is in prospect for Sioux
City. II Thomas j. Jones of Chicago,
who has been here for some time in
search Of suitable location for such
a building, ia successful, new opera
house Is assured.
Mr.. Jones claims to represent a
wealthy syndicate of Chicago capital
lists and altho q. young man himself,
has been trusted with the Investing OF
q considerable SUM OF money in a pay
ing enterprise. After spending several
weeks in the city and learning the local
conditions, he has decided that the
money can best be invested in new
thea ten here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
CLUB WOMEN CONFER.
A Meeting Held at Des Moines b,
Federation Executive Committee.

A Meeting Held at Des Moines by
Federation Executive Committee.
Des Moines, Jan. PA number of
prominent club women from over the
state are in the city today, attending
business meetings of the executive and
extension committee Of the State Feder-
ated Clubs held at the home of Mrs. w.
ii. Bailey on Sixth avenue. The mem
bers of these two committees together
With the presidents of the clubs in Des
Moines. which belong to the State Fed
eration We're entertained at luncheon
by Mrs. Bailey at noon yesterday. Gov
ers We're laid for twenty-six at one table
in the dining room and smaller ones
.hru the parlors. whose decorations were
pink roses and smilax.
A meeting was held at $50, at which
time the club work was talked over and
plans laid for interesting the clubs in
the various congressional districts in.
the work of the federation. Mrs. Il. j.
Illick. of Burlington, vice president of
the federated clubs, and chairman of the
are ten members of this committee and.
seven We're present: Mrs. Horace
lDcemer, of Red Oak; Mrs. jackson, of
Mrs. Culbertson, Of Carroll; Miss
and Mrs. Bailey, of Des Moines. The
members unable to be present were Mrs.
Weed, of West Union: Mrs. Curtis. Of
Waverly. and Mrs. Rich, of Iowa City.
This evening Mrs. Bailey will have as
her guests at dinner the members of the
executive committee of the state feder-
aion, Mrs. Mable Dixon Hutchinson, OF
Ottumwa, president OF the federation:
Mrs. Illick. of Burlington, vice president,
and Mrs. Warren Garst, of Coon Rap
ids. Miss Harsh. of Creston and Miss
Caroline Dodge, of Council Bluffs We're
unable to attend Following dinner
they Will hold q business meeting, where
they will work on the program for the
biennial
Mrs. Hutchinson has just come from
Council Bluffs. where she assisted at the
meeting held by the club women of that
city for the purpose OF formulating
plans for the work OF the entertain
ment of the biennial of the Iowa clubs
to convene there May I. Mrs. Hutchin-
son was rendered an informal reception
while there by the art department of the
Council Bluffs Women's Clubs and over
a hundred members of the various clubs
were In attendance.
While in this city Mrs Bailey has as
her guests Mrs. Hutchinson. of ottum-
wa: Mrs. Illick. of Burlington. ana Mrs.
Jackson Of Bedford. Mrs Deemer, of
Red Oak is with her husband, Judge
Deemer. at the Slavery: Mrs. Garst, Of
Coon Rapids, is being entertained by
Mrs. e. H. Carter and Mrs. Burnham
of vinton, is a guest Of Mrs. j, X.
Macomber
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
HANCOCK County Farmers.

Special to TlmeS-Republican.
Z Garner, Jan. 24.-The Hancock coun-
stN farmers institute will be held here
the last of the month and large meet
ing is expected. 1t will be held in the
handsome new court house which was
given to the county by the residents OF
Garner IN 1898 and which is not occu-
pied at present, but may be in the
spring of 1903.
Court convenes here February 8 and
quite large docket is on hand. The
term is TO last six weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
MAYsAcQuIT KING.
Books of the Young Iowa soldier
Foundin Good shape,

Foundin Good shape.
Special to Times Republican,
Fort Dodge. Jan. "a "A letter was re-
ceived in this city yesterday from Capt.
G. w. King, who was arrested recently
in Mobile on the charge OF having re-
lceived a bride from a contractor that
is of a nature calculating to bring adj
.ditional encouragement to his friends in
this city. II e announces the careful ex-
animation OF his books by Major Davis,
of the Fret Artillery, who, when thru,
said that mo one who was ecoundrel
would have kept his books in the shape
In which he found Capt King 81 Capt.
King also stated that the treatment
which he had received at the hands of
the officers was marked by the greatest
posi- BILE Kindness and consideration.
The letter indicatee that he s hopeful
of acquittal, and the news is of high
ly encOura ging nature
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Il Was Not q. A. Wal.h.

lMuscatine, Jan. 24.-The story print
ed in Davenport that c. A. Walsh, Sec
rotary of the democratic national COM
mittee, had married Miss Jennie Bat
sterson, of Muacarine, was an error. Mr..
Walsh is already married. Miss Bat
terson was married. to A. C.. Hanna,
formerly connected with national dem
ocratic Headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Death of Airs. page.

Special to Tfmee-Republican.
Ira, Jan. 24.-News has just been re-
ceived here Of the death of Mrs. F. G.
Page at Lenox, s. D. She was formerly
Miss Rose Goodrich. only daughter Of
the late A. b. Goodrich. She was mar
ried to Mr.. Page, a teacher at Lenox
about a year ago. She leaves an infant
daughter. The remains were taken to
Des Moines for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Mshi.ky Condemned.

Special to Times -.Repu'blican.
Corning. Jan. 24.-The whisky Jugs
were tried Tuesday and convicted be-
for their arrest, and today the people
Who shipped the whisky to Corning
have begun suit against fhe mayors
bondsmen for damages claiming that
the whisky was seized by the mayor
Illegally.
The protracted meetings which have
been going on at the NJ. E. church since
the first of the year were closed last
right on account OF SO much sickness
/ caused by the grippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
spirit Lake social Event.
to Tlneg-Republican.

Spirit Lake. Jan. PA delightful So.
cial function occurred last night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. r. Merryfield.
where the ladies Of the P. E. o. Society
entertained their husbands. The fun of
the evening was furnished by the ini-
tiation Of the gentlemen. who were re-
quired to forswear themselves to vari-
GUS promises Of subofdination. A dainty
SUPP { closed the evenings PROGRAM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
BOY KiIlea by Freight Train.

Waterloo, Jan. 24.-wallie. the 6-year-
old ron of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fry,
was instantly killed late yesterday at
ternoon by Chicago Great Western
freight train. The body was severed
by the wheels Of two engines which
passed over Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
IowA's STATE BANKS.
RemarksbIe Increase IN Number and
Amount OF Deposits.


Special to Times Republican.
Deg Moines. Jan 24.-The Iowa saw
inss and state banks make most ex-
cellent showing for their business in
the closing months of last year. There
We're 1874 of them when the last call wac
made for statement on Dec. Is last, az
against 44s Sent. preceding. There
were GAG savinga banks and 2ls state
banks. These banks made q gain in the
single item OF deposits OF 1925, 12ss37 in
the three months between the two last
calls. The Is = gain Of more than 81
000. 900 month. The deposits in these
banks now aggregate the sum of $97,-
71,3S2.G1. THE sum 10 divided between
the savings and state banks. with SS2,-
S4l6o6.s2 In the former and 3s5.127. s27.29
in the latter. In the consolidated state
mens q the two classso Of banks Il -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Comes Back a NItIltonaire.

Denlson. Jan. 24.-John Henry Hold
en-. Of Chelan, Chelan county, Wash.
has been in Denison the past week, aft
ter years of absence. He returns a mill
iionaire. the owner of one Of the worlds
richest copper lodges Which he has
leased for prncely sum. His aged
parents Mr.. and Mrs! John Holden, re
the happiest people in Denison. For
years they have struggled with poverty,
doing without the comforts and some
times almost without the necessities, of
life. Now their son hassreturned, possi-
bly, the richest man who ever trcd the
streets of Denison, and what is just
as good TO their loving hearts fine.
manly, well-informed gentlemanly
man.
He Went West in 1884 and prospered
after some Twelve years of hard but
energetic toll
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Lend.rs, wan sus,ained.

Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, Jan. THE Lenders will
case Went to the jury Tuesday night at
O'clock. No agreement was reached
until Wednesday, When verdict was
returned sustaining the will.
Lenders left his fortune to his grand
children, having become estranged
from his own children. The children
brought suit to have the win set aside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Bridge Work man Crushed.
,.t,1 - er;.,.n., n, ,,,,,n~,f

Boone. Jan. 24.-An unknown work
man on the new c. & N w. railroad
bridge was probably fatally injured by
being crushed between two huge pieces
of steel which were being raised to the
top OF the bridge. He was taken to the
city hospital. where he Hes In q pre-
carious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Blood
and Nerve
Remedy
D,.. G,,ee.,e,s
NeI'Vl1I,a
MAKES PEOPLE STRONG. VIC

What Greene Nervura blood
women! them trial forf
MRS. w. A. TINKHAM, of Stowe VT, says:
n has
Finally iIns
this building remedy Greene of
West York City, and all MAY
personally letter without young
old will find his advice the ard help
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
10 Contest Yocnan,s WIN.

TSptcIaI 70 1IIHlts-fSepuUIlCal!
Fort Dodge, Jan. a. Considerable in
sterest liz being aroused in this city over
the announcement that Mrs. Yoeman,
widow of the late Captain Yoeman.
will protest against the fling of the will
left. Her grounds for protest are that
III in faulty and should not be allowed to
stand. A petition giving her reasons
for protesting it has been filed With the
clerk Of courts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

Cedar Rapids Jan. 24-From a harm
less maniac, who believed that he had
a call direct from God to appear on the
streets barefoot and preach the gospel
Bob" Moody suddenly regained his
reason, and, plunging into speculation
in Manitoba lands. has cleared up S70,
600 in cold cash in six months, and is in
a fair way to become very wealthy
man.
Bob Moody spent his boyhood days
in Cedar Rapida, and while he was re-
garded as harum-scarum sort of fel-
low it was recognized that he was pos
sesEed of much natural ability. Soon
after becoming of age he broke loose
from homo tiee and started out to see
the world He travelled far and wide,
and finally turned up in British Coll
umbia where he acquired extensive
mining interests. The property proved
valuable, and just at a time when he
promised soon to become a very
wealthy man, his mind became unbal-
anced he was adjudged insane and sent
to an asylum. He was there for about
year and half, during which time
thru some means his property was lost
Ito him. When released from the asy-
lum he started for his old home in this
city.
One summer day, two and a half years
ago he created sensa ton when he APP
peared on the street bareheaded and
barefooted and began to exhort the peo-
pie to- turn from their wicked ways and
become Christians
He was arrested and taken to the po-
lice station, but wae released when he
promised to remain at home. In a few
days he was again on the streets. Time
and time he repeated the performance,
and finally was sent to the asylum at
Independence. He was kept there but a
short time. returning Immediately to
| this city, to again begin preaching on
the streets. Finally he was persuaded
to go to the county home. The surround
ings seemed TO please him, and he re-
mained there Occasionally he would re-
turn to this city for a day or two. but
always returned Of his own accord to
the county home.
About six months ago the mental
cloud which had hung over him for
four years as suddenly disappeared as
it had come, and he stepped out into
the bright sunshine once more with a
clear intellect. He secured a little
money and few days later landed il
Winnipeg. He had $60tle A jud.ciou,
investment doubled the money In
short time, and soon he was dealing ii
LANDS. Fortune smiled on him, ant
lsnce his first investment he has cleared
lup $4,000. He was here a few days agt
on his way to Chicago to join his wifi,
and two children. whom he had mo-
seen for months.
/ In speaking of his dark days he sale
thai he had the most remarkable
dreams both during his sleeping anG
waking hours. In those dreams Goo
seemed to speak to him and command
him to go on the streets and preach t.
the people. He said he was always fully
conscious of what he was doing, but
was unable to disobey the command:
that seemed to come to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
summer school for Iibrarian,.

Dss Moines, Jan. 24.-Nliss Alice S.
Tyler secretary of the stare library
commission. Is preparing for the school
for librarians, to be conducted at the
university ait Iowa City the coming
summer. Miss Tyler will be in charge.
The appointment of an instructor and
reviser will be announced at an early
date. Lectures will be given during the
course by members of the faculty of
the university. President George e.
MacLean and State Librarian johnson
Brigham are expected to lecture on
some of the larger phases of library
work. Mrs. Ridgeway, librarian at the
state university, will lecture on gov
eminent publications and the handling
OF them. and other prominent l.brar-
ians will also be heard. The course is
intended to be particularly for Iowa
Librarians who have small Libraries In
nh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
IOWA POSTAL RECEIPTS
Report Of Auditor Of the Postal
Department Is Made
Public.
Some Interesting Statistics Rel
alive to Receipts in Larger
Iowa Towns.
Postal Receipts Indicate the
Business Conditions Of
) City.
pecial to Tlmes-R epublican.

e7k'ec'skt g ~ = efuu11Cats
Washington, Jan. "a The annual re-
port of the auditor of the postoffice de-
partment to the secretary OF the treas
ury and to the postmaster general has
just been made public.
The following table shows the gross
receipts OF the postoffices Of the leading
cities Of the state for the year ending
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
MARTIN WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Had Only Been Married Two Week
and ATTEMPTED Suicide

Ottumwa. Jan. 24-Andrew Martin.
a we'll known farmer 90 years of age.
living eight miles north of this city.
attempted suicide by shooting himself
in the head The deed was committed
on the public highway. Parties living
near the scene heard the shot and, go
ing to where it came from. found Mar
tin, who was not dead. He was revived
at a farmers house and admitted that
he had shot himself, giving as reason
that he was tired of lie. Martin had
only been married two weeks. He was
still alive last night and hopes are en-
gertained for his recovery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

NJ took your medicine sig months and feel
now like new person" writes Miss Annie
no backachc. no headache. no pain anywhere
/ took seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. and seven bottles of his Golden Med
like DIR. Picrce's. can't speak highly enough
Of your medicine for it has done me SO much
good. don't feel tired as used to, nor sick
to Or. Piercc's Favorte Prescription"
The Medical Adviser, 1908 pages, sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
Of mailing only. Send 81 one cent
stamps for paper covers, or 81 stamps for
eloth, to Dr.. 4. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

tese 1t tle ofily' Cities N the state
where the gross receipts for the fiscal
gear were over $50, 00O
The following table shows the total ex-
penses of the offices given above as we'll
as the new revenue to the department:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24

- = ssss - - SOpo1O.to
Oskaloosa ..j....... 20,173.49s
These are the only cities in the state
where the gross receipts for the fiscal
gear were over 100000.
The following table shows the total 't.x-s
penses of the offices given above as we'll
as the new revenue to the departments:
Total Net
Expenses. Revenue
= Des Moines .sS4.S44.55 $210.Os3Ss
Sioux City 80, 954.s7 7l,Os45S
Cedar Rapids ........ 26.2S2.37 3d. 623. 80
Dubuque ..........s. 38, 1929 41.6S8. 49s
Davenport .......i.. 29, O61.65 4S.179.S3
Burlington ........... &c, O47.S6 2S 436 AZ
Council Bluffs 25, 1881 1885,. 10
IS sokuk .I....:....l.. ls.44S.16 27,513.0s
Oteumwa 1S, 562.92 25472.5l
Clinton with Ly-
onso 21,424.27 2054s 20
Marshalltown lt. 529.32 1927S01
waterloo ate Il, 596.47 16469 ,O2.
Iowa City ..i........:... ~, 1850 l645O.14
Nluscatine 13. 1873 90 1O,5s1.77
Fort Dodge ....... 9.e2S.06 14.s65. 70
oskaloosa 1l.o55.s4 9.l1s.15
The per cent Of expenses to the gross
receipts is as follows
Dee Moines. ]. 49,. On
Cedar RapidE... ....s.. .......
Sioux sCi :. 49,. :. -. .36
70. IL e. 30
1870 80 49, %
Z :. ~. ~
Yora.1.,t.. e ;. 4. !. = :.
= {. -
!. -. :. Z. ~
n,,,,,., - = = Z. -. y y
-, - . 20 .,
1,o,,,,.ss1 S,,,ees s 10 70,
: = I. I. + =.
nsraI = + -
nv. <, -. ~
=. ..' VIC
con mn - WV a'lu 0i'-
A.,.-.. 80 : . : y :
g. - -. ~ a aov =, :
60 3, ' soa.s =,
. :. =. o %, OF
cna.. - . - 30 70 90 .,
,saoss, -, %. o "
rs,sas,a - :. -. ~ o oOa % %
NJ. s...,. .'oe 20
$500, -. -. : -. - 5000 %
- - 80 -
= ,a.W.,.. 49, v'..a.s ~
M..o,, Is,+,. :, =. ~ 80 -
Mo,,, p,sa.a.. .S,oo.. Z. =
Nawt,,u ., T.o,' 80
Rad oar - -. CO. CO., ~
wehstey fs3tv =, ~, 40
me ,,ra nd. <, az. a..
sseo,,d, nd ~, e
s,s,. "a 20 n7o aeo :. Tsss 80. - sne
,snss ). : :. 500 s,Ss ~ 49,, A ~, ssa.
,,,s a NJ = .1A =, ,ee 80
~ 49,. - = ~,
:, ~ e. - 20 e.e
M o. e,.avnt - 'h,,s =, -. Z. ~.
rias - s,.,, - 1850, q. pos
s,,,.,. ~. ,,t,, 49, -, - =.
,,S,sa.a 49, -, - - .p.s
!. ~. !. ~" !.
a.,s ,-os.,ar,n = h,,s,rass ,.a : aans
tn ,,ece, :. 80. - nc a.tast,oa WIS
~ MAI, ~ - .,,. ~,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Opera House for sioux civ.

Sioux CITY, Jan. 24.-A magnificent
new opera house, to cost between $780,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-24
Rackalehe.

So many women suffer from it. It
mars alike their hours of work and
pleasure. Backache is generally
Symptom of arrangement of the deli
cate womanly organs. It is useless
The age-herald., 1901-03-04

blowing out, especially the pudding tur- naces.
 Nevertheless. pig iron stocks are grow ing and the association of foundries has petitioned the pig iron syndicate either to reduce prices or partly to cancel old orders, The syndicate has refused to do either.
 The completion of the United States Steel Corporation attracts great attention here, all the financial journals antageniz- ing sharp cemetitien.
 Money rates varied unusually through out the week, the private rate of dis count rising or falling nearly every day and advancing h yesterday to S%. Money was rather tight, call leans rising to Az This was due to the large offerings of bills for discount and the fact that the available funds were largely absorbed through the Reiehsbanks offerings of treasury bills.
 The foreign exchange market was very quiet rates scarcely changing.
 Yesterday the North German Lloyd Steamship Company declared a dividend of S1s per cent, as against 7a, and an- nounced gross profits of 27, ,397 ,157 marks for 1900, as against 26Ol9,e18 In 1899.
 The directors purpose issuing stock to the value of 10,00O,000 marks and making a 20, 900, 600 marks loan at 41e per cent.