davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
during the summer and when grown
can be moved to Appointment position in
the planting spaces.

can be moved to q permanent position in
the planting spaces.
Beyond the main building (north-
GwesD we have designed d section for
cottages. This will provide for con-
siderable enlargement OF the capacity
of the institution. The building sites
ore situated on q ridge a northwest
erly direction from the main building
and which is higher han the power
house and conveniently nearit. 1t COM
mands fine view to the northeast and
Cverlooks the recreation park proposed
in the plan. A band stand is placed
near the middle and walks are arranged
or all sides to permit promenades dur
ing concerts, which can also be heard
by patients unable to walk who may
come in vehicles on the road which
PASSES near the stand.
At several suitable places are COW
cred pavilions so useful in institutions
of this kind. Two of them are located
OH small artificial lake in the hollow
to the east of the buildings. This little
lake nesting among the trees and re-
fiecting them will add materially to the
charm of the view from the buildings.
In front of the buildings and as a
7 fore court to them we have designed a
group of geometrical gardens whose fire.
quent rectilinear and circular figures
present an orderly and effective display
of flowers We have endeavored to keep
the figures of these gardens extremely
simple and the lines strong and bold a
flag staff at the exit Of either side will
| help make the whole perfect"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Growth Of Rural Phones.
oecial 10 Times Republican.

:
Iowa Falls, March 19.-The growth OF
the rural mail delivery in this county
where 1t has proven so popular and
successful, promises to have a rival for
popularity in the rural portions of the
county in the shape of the mutual tele-
phone, several companies of which have
already been organized and lines estab-
l!shed. while others are already to en-
ter the field. The county seat now has
communication with three of the mutual
lines and three more are projected that
will run to Owasa and Point Pleasant
These lines are erected and maintained
at nominal cost, SO that it is moi
strange that mutual companies are be-
ing organized in various sections in or
der to secure the benefits the mutua,
,phone affords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
FUNERAL OF JUDGE HAYES.
Was Largest Ever Held in clinton

NOuALy.
Special to Times-Repu blican.
Clinton, March 19.-The funeral of the
late Judge Walter /. Hayes was held
yesterday noon. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. j. Il. Fowler, of the
Presbyterian church, who delivered a
brief sermon. The funeral was more
largely attended than any ever held here
previously. the members of the district
bar, over which the judge has presided
for many years, being present in large
numbers. The Davenport bar attended
III body, brought here in a special car,
and there We're large delegations from
Muscatine and Jackson counties. The
pail bearers We're: Lafayette Lamb,
DR. c. Jonsson. n. w. Seaman, c. l..
johnson. Maquoketa, and f. e. Cook,
Davenport. The honorary pail bearers
were Judge Waterman. of the supreme
court, formerly judge of the Seventh jul
Gicial district, and the present four
judges, as follows: Judge Brannan,
Muscatine: Judge Bollinger Scott:
Judge Wolfe, Clinton: and Judge House,
Iaquoketa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
SMALLPOX NEAR RHODES.
Disease and Many Exposures Have
Resulted.

Several families Suffering From the
Disease and Many Exposures Have
Resulted.
Special to Times Republican.
Rhodes, March 19.-Ralph Wherry is
under the care of DR.. Dickey for small
pox. and while he has been very sick
man is now improving rapidly. Three
cases of the disease have developed in
the family of f. Lung, and the young
child OF Mr.. Sutton is also afflicted.
The Lung, Wherry and sutton families
are under quarantine at their homes
southwest of town. the nearest case to
the village being at least three miles
away.
Those suffering from the disease are
all farmers or of the families Of farm
ers Young Wherry Is at the home Of
his brother and it is expected that other
cases will develop there. Exposures
have been extremely numerous, as some
of the patients visited public sales and
lyceums in the county just previous to
being taken down. Vaccination is the
business of the day among the doctors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Many HURT N WRECK.
Further Particulars Of the Rock
Island Wreck Near Grand
junction.
Caused by SpreadieG Of Rails
and About Thirty People
We're Hurt.
Sad Case Of Suicide Near OF
tumwa-.News Of the
State.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Repub1ican.
Grand Junction, March 19.-Further
particulars of the serious wreck which
occurred late yesterday afternoon two
miles north OF this place. when the
north bound passenger train of the c.,
r. 1. & p. went into the ditch. indicate
that about thirty or more people were
injured, some Of them seriously.
Passenger No. POI was running at full
speed on down grade when the rails
spread, allowing the coaches to leave
The track. The rear coach went first and
ats weight as 1t rolled down the eight
feet OF embankment carried with IT the
front coach and the mail and baggage
car. The engine held the track and
dragged the overturned cars with their
freight of screaming and frightened
passengers for 300 feet before 1t could
I've stopped. 1t is a marvel that more
were not injured and many killed. The
passengers We're brought to Grand
junction and properly cared for and
everything possible was done for those
injured All that we're able to travel
left for their homes this morning. Mono
killed. The injured are:
Miss Celia Weddle, of Patton, Iowa;
arm broken and seriously bruised.
Mrs. Hall, Of Stuart, Iowa; internally
injured.
David Mexican, OF Pomeroy. Iowa;
Internally injured.
A. N. Mexican, OF Perry. Iowa; foot
BADLY crushed.
c. A. Ladloss, of Des Moines, Iowa, a
travelling salesman; badly bruised about
the head.
w. L. Mcneil. of Fort Dodge; injured
ebout the head.
Levi York. of Beaver avenue, Des
Moines. who travels for Langan Bros;
back injured.
w. D. Phillips travelling man, who
rooms at 214 Marquardt- block, Des
Moines: nose broken and otherwise in
lured.
D. L. Mccoll, Des Moines; cash over
eye.
l. w Yocum, of 1905 Des Molncs
street. Des Moines. who travels for the
Northwestern Suspender Company; leg
sprained.
Joseph Maftaffett, of Tiskilwa, III:
injured about the head.
Fred r. Bullen, of 61S Fourteenth
street. Des Moines. who travels for the
Lutte Hardware Company. back in
sured.
William Ballantyne. OF 1918 Thirteenth
street, Des Moines. who travels for
Chase & Hewitt; arm cut and back in
jured.
Col. F. F. Lucre, of Grand Junction;
internally injured.
Or. F. c. Kirby. Of Grand Junction;
internally injured.
O. b. Grant, of Fort Dodge, superin-
tendent of the Mason City & Fort Dodge
railway; arm broken.
Mrs. G. w. Argo. of Sioux City; arm
s bruised and otherwise injured.
Miss Jennie Odds, OF Perry, Iowa; cut
over eye.
NJ. a. Nourse, mail clerk Of Des
Moines;; hip injured
II. g. Conklin, of creston; scalr
n ound.
wound.
1. R. Griffin. Of Summers. Iowa
shoulder dislocated.
George Mcdowell, conductor OF Eli.
Con, Iowa: leg injured.
q. w Spreen, of Dies Moines. bag.
gagemaster: back injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Dcnth OF Mrs. sands,rom.

Special o Times Republican,
Dayton March ls.--Mrs. G. A. Sand
strom, of this city, died sunday night
of hemorrhage Of the womb. Four
weeks ago she gave birth to twin boys.
Her death is a great shock to her many
friends. AZ, she was doing nicely 10 all
appearances and no one knew she was
80 near DEATHS door.
Deceased leaves husband and four
little children 10 mourn her loss. Mrs.
Sandstrom was a resident OF Marshall
town for tweny years The funeral viii
occur on Friday afternoon, Rev. j. A.
christensen. pastor Of the Swedish Luz
theran church, presiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Deaths AT erosion,
Special to Times Republican.
= AGaneh 10 Ni.c

fSpecIaT 10 1IT1Ies-1SePuUIrcd1!-
I Creston. March 19.--Mrs. ]. Friend.
wife of the pioneer clothing merchant,
passed away Sunday morning after an
illness of nine weeks. The remains will
be sent to Des Moines for interment in
the Jewish cemetery. A Dies Moines
rabbi conducted the funeral services
here this afternoon.
James Daily. a pioneer farmer, passed
away Saturday night.
Mrs. Clara Dennis died at the hos
pital and the remains were sent TO VIII
lisca for interment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19

rent. Burd, whose attention had been
attracted by the shot, saw his friend go
under, and ran to his assistance. He
showed q log out toward Green, who had
already gone under twice, but the
drowning man was unable to reach the
life saver. and went down for the third
time within sight OF his friend and not
fifteen feet from dry land. the victim Of
the accident was one OF three or four
children OF Volney Green, of Volney
Green & Sons, brokers. whose Office is
at liz Front street, New York city. The
family home is at Plainf1eld, n. j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
ANOTHER SMALLPOX CASE.
SPIRIT Lake Decides to Build a Pes
House.

SPIRIT Lake Decides to Build . Pest
House.
Special to TIME s-R Republican.
Spirit Lake. March 10. Saturday af-
5ternoon second case OF smallpox de-
veloped at the home OF William T.
Booth. the victim being Miss Ewing, OF
Spencer. who was acting az nurse TO
Mrs Booth in a temporary illness. She
has been here but two weeks, and there
seems to be no probability that she
contracted the disease from our other
victims of the same malady But to
make possible a more complete isolation
of the patient the town is building a
pest house out in the Barkman pasture.
Every carpenter in the vicinity is lend
ing hand and the house will be ready
for occupancy this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Dea,h Of Dr. l'hompson.
special to imes-Republican.

Special to Tlmes-Republican.
Diagonal, March I'D. W. Thomp-
son, one OF the earliest settlers and a
prominent citizen Of Ringgold county.
died at his home in this city Saturday
evening at 3 o'clock after a long and
painful illness. He was born in Hen
bricks county. Indiana, March 1, 1s43.
and at the age Of ~ moved with his par
ents to Clinton county, Iowa. A year la
ter he came to Ringgold county. where
he has since resided During the civil
war he was a member OF Company p.
5EortvsiYth Iowa infantrv and carved
until the close, receiving an honorable
discharge. While In the army ne con-
tracted a disease. from the effects of
which he never fully recovered and
which caused his death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
TRAIN WREcK1rc
Wooden Tic wired to Track of sia-
aon l,ifxA. -so.s II !, -. =

son City & Fort Dodge Line.
Specialize Tmes-Republican
Fort Dodge. March 10. -Passen ger
train No. on the Mason City & Fort
Dodge road experienced narrow es-
cape from going into the ditch late Sat
3urday evening When near Burchinal,
20 small station npt far from Mason City.
as the train camk around sharp curve.
Engineer White discovered large
wooden tie lying inside of the rail In
such manner that II WOULD cause the
train TO leave the rails IL 1t struck. He
ssnr.- The 81: aa-s:.s, an, iii. ssr.,
thing in his power to bring the train TO
4 stop but could not do so. Fortunate
ly the pilot was hung low and struck
the rail, throwing 1t from the track. An
examination of the track showed that
The rail had been made fast 10 the rail-
by means OF fence wire and was placed
there for the purpose OF wrecking the
train. There is no clue to the perpe-
traitors of the deed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
HOTEL FIRE AT FAYETTE.
Two Men Injured by Lenping From
second Story to Escape the Flames.

Two Men Injured by Le0pinS from
second Story to Escape the Flames.
Special to Times publican.
Fayette.s March 19.-The loss on the
Revere Hotel, destroyed by fire, is total.
with the exception of $1,000 on the
mouse. The landlord and his family
barely escaped with their night clothes.
AIR. Coslmar's loss is a severe one to
linn, rs he loses all the hotel fxtu;es,
their clothing and even lost his pocket
book He had no insurance on his fur
8nishings. The clerk was badly injured
as well as a boarder, who had to jump
cut of the second story window to save
their lives, and had it not be for fire
vail north OF the norel the wnoie DOCK
would have been destroyed. There was
not a travelling man in the hotel and it
was lucky that 1t was late in the week
end none were there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
REGENTS N SESSION
Meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Board at
Iowa City.
Are Looking Over Burned Build
ing Of the Iowa State
University.
Hardly Probable That Any Tenn.
porary Structures Will Be
Put Up.
scial to Times L Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
Iowa City. March 19.-The executive
committee of the board Of regents is
meeting at the central building this aft
ternoon, looking over the damage
caused by the fire and making arrange
ments about the removal of the debris.
The committee viii also make such rec
l.ommendations to the full board az they
see fit and get things in shape for the
full board meeting on April 2.
| President MacLean said before the
meeting that there would be no tempor-
airy building erected for the needs of the
lengineering department.. The old heat
ing plant is the place that has been in
lstended for the engineering DEPART
lment, he said The standing OF this
\ department remains just the same az it
did before the fire There was no loss
l.of Instruments and the state executive
committee Will be able to help us cut
! on renting space for our displaced de-
tpartments. The university's purpose in
regard to the engineering department
remains unchanged. II has been found
| that so little money Will make thu de-
apartment do its work most effectively.
The work is needed in the university
Trivial any other school in the state or
|any where. We are paying attention to
Jour own university.
Not a cent will be cut off from the
budgets OF the other departments on ac-
1 fire continued President MacLean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
n. MS the Torpedo.
Special to Times-Republican.

y
Ottumwa, March 1s.-An Ottumwn
.laborer lost the sight Of one eye in pc
lculiar manner yesterday near the Bur-
lington tower. He was throwing at a
railroad torpedo and hit 1t. causing an
explosion. A piece OF the torpedo flew
into his right eye. The injured man
was taken to the. hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Smallpox nj Boonc..

Special to Times Republican.
Boone March 49,. Smallpox is again
breaking out in the Fifth ward. Sur
Gay afternoon the home of Mrs. Mary
KILLER, on Clay street. was placed un-
der quarantine. One of the small chill
Stiren at the residence is sick. The child
is not seriously i'll and will in all proba-
sbility recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
Think. sprinR fs.Here.

Special to Times-Republican
Humboldt, March 19.-Sunday flocks
OF robins. pewees and blackbirds and a.
few other spring songsters dropped
down upon us and lent their music to-
the celebration OF st. Patrick. Every
thing betokens an early spring. The
grass has escaped winter damage and
everywhere 1t shows uniform green as
its snnu rsntla In rarranvad-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
FOUND a BABY's CORPSE.
Boy Makes Ghnssly Find at Fort
hodge.

Boy Makes . Chastity Find at For,
dodge.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, March IA boy playing
near the windmill factory found neat
~ wrapped package which when un-
rolled was found to contain the body Of
n dead baby. The coroner took charge
of the body, which lacked complete de-
velopment showing conclusively pre-
mature BIRTH and will investigate. The
police have no clue that would unrayel
the affair with the exception OF the
statement Of the night yard master OF
the Central to the effect that he saw q
woman pass Saturday evening with a
bundle of that description. He did not
notice the appearance OF the woman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
MEDICAL STUDENT DROWNED.
vol1sy Green an Osteopath student
Drowned Near Des NJ oincs.

<-,7,'
Drowned Near Des Moincs.
Special to Times Republican,.
6 Des Moinee. March 19.-yolney s..
Green. e years old. a junior In the Still
College Of osteopathy. was drowned In
the Coon river. south OF Valley juno
ation, about ; O'clock Monday afternoon.
Green was hunting ducks with w. g.
Burd. manager Of the college base ball
s%eam. The men were about block
apart. on the north bank Of the river.
Green shot duck. which fell in the
river, clore to the shore. Fearing to lose
his game in the rapid current OF the
swollen stream, Green waded out into
the river. He room got beyond his depth
- 80 carried of his feet by the cur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
FIRE AT ALGoNA,
Barn and Three Horses Burned Il
Blaze of Mysterious Origin.

Blaze OF Mysterlous Origin.
Special to Times Republican.
Algona, March l9.-Fire Sunday af-
gternoon totally destroyed the barn OF NJ.
Richardson. The fire department was
unable TO get TO the blaze in time to
do any good owing to the bad condition
OF the streets leading to it. Three horses
and calf were burned with the barn.
The total lose Is about $500 There was
70 Insurance. The origin of the fire liz a
mystery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
BETS he HAD SMALLPOX.
Medical student ut sioux city oner.
Himself for Inocuiatfon.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, March 10. AS result of
DR.. Ross denial that smallpox exists in
Sioux City and to prove that he had
the genuine article himself and that the
doctors are correct in their diagnosis Of
the disease DR.. 7. H. Aust is ready to
allow himself to be inoculated with a
scab from smallpox patient in Can
ada. where 1T is said the real. genuine
article OF the disease is rampant al this
time. The only requirement. is that DR..
Ross will put up $50 in gold in some
bank as a pledge of good faith in the
transaction.
Aust has just been released from
quarantine on account of smallpox and
is quite positive that he has had the
disease. as he suffered ali the discom-
forts and bears some peck marks that
scorroborate his assertions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19

Fred Hawkins. of Chicago, was here
several days last week, called on ac-
count of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19
MonlItI,ezullul,la.
Special te Times Republican.

Special tG Times Republican,.
Montzuma, March 19.-The Montezu-
ma steam laundry has changed hands
John Arthur is the new proprietor and
has taken charge of the business. Mr..
Dubois will stay some time. until Mr.
Arthur gets an understanding Of the
detailssof the work. Mr.. Dubois is talk
ing of embarking in the manufacturing
of laundry machinery here. He has in
vented new appliance and is waiting
results of the model and drawings he
has forwarded TO his patent attorney at
Washington.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Munger, formerly of this
place. died recently in Kansas The re-
mains We're brought here for interaent
They We're accompanied by the father,
w. B. Hawkins her husband and chill
drer
Fred Hawkins. of Chicago was here
several days last week, called on ac-
count of the death of his sister, Mrs.
Munger.
j. A. Blakeley goes to Oskaloosa this
morning in the Interest of the Champion
Machine Company
G.. S. Bonewell has traded his meat
market and residence for the r. A.
Conn farm of 16o acres. two miles south
of town. They will change about April
1st
Mr. H. G. Platt has been having a
serious time the past week wrestling
with good hard case Of pneumonia,
but is improving at the last report.
G Hutchinson ia esrionslv in Mt
his room at the. Pennsylvania House.
|Erysipelas is the main trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-19

j. A. Blakeley goes to Oskaloosa this
morning in the Interest of the Champion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-08
wouLp ANNEx PANHANDLE.
State Of Washington Wants the North
ern Part of Idaho.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 7.--Pians are
being formed here 70 secure the annex
alton Of the northern part Of idaho 70
the state OF Washington. State Repre-
sentative r. D. Merritt Is planning %
bring this project before the iegiela-
ture az iis coming session. The ptir-
pose Is % add 70 this state the entire
region known ~ the Panhandle" ~
ing north 0f the 45ih parallel. which
il the southern boundary Of Washing
ton. This would include Koopnai, sho-
shone, Latah and Nez Perce and part
Of Idaho county. taking IN all of the
famous Occur d'Alene allver-lead min
ing district aa well a. most u the rich
Clearwater gold fields.
The plan is received with much enc
ihuslasm here and Northern Idaho has
N the past voted In favor of such an
nexatiOn by an overwhelming majority,
II h argued that Southern Idaho would
now consent because Of lack Of railway
connection between the two parts of the
state and especially because Of the
great expense resulting from the min
ing riots IN the COeur d'Alene district
and two years Of martial law.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-08
VICTORY AND DEFEAT

LONDON. Jan. 7-Reporting 70 the
war Office under date Of January 6,
Lord Kitchener says:
Yesterday Darlington engaged Delar-
ey's and Steenkamp's commanders at
Naauwp0ort. The enemy was forced 70
retire 10 the northwest. Our casual
ties have not yet been received. but are
reported slight A Boer doctor admit
ted that twenty Beers were killed or
wounded. commandant Duprese was
taken prisoner.
1t appears from reports of the
wounded who have arrived at Hellbr0n,
that a detachment l20 strong. belonging
to Kn0x's command. came into contact
with a superior force near Lindley. !
regret to say that Lieutenant LANG.
two other officers and fifteen men were
killed and two officers and twenty men
wounded. No details have come from
Knox OF this action
The Naauwpoort mentioned In Gen.
Kitchener's dispatch must not be con-
founded with NaauwpooTt Junction,
Cape Colony. Possibly the scene Of
the fight Is the Naauwp0ort on the rail-
road between Potchefstrom and Freid-
erickstaad. Transvaal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-01-08
BRYAN STILL IN POLITICS


OMAHA. Jan. THE tenth annual
banquet OF the Jacksonian Club Of
Nebraska was held at Millard Hotel to-
night. $50 persons sitting at the tables.
The occasion was one Of interest on ac-
count Of the presence Of Hon. William
y. Bryan, who responded to the toast
Democracy"
Bryan asserted that he was by no
means out Of politics and each follow
ing campaign would find him arrayeu
on the side OF Democracy. !.
Il would rather continue to lose
said he, than to surrender any OF the
principles for which we have fought,
The situation was not as dark IN 1917
as now. but We won in 1876. We are
still in the right. The platform that
was right when written in Kansas city
is right now"
Referring to party reorganization, he
said:
'.When a man Is divorced from his
wife he no longer looks after the well
fare Of his wife until he is remarked
to her"