davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
LOSE REVENUE STAMPS.
Valuable Package of stamps Lost or
stolen in Transit.
Times Republican

Special to Times-Republican
Dubuque June THE postal author
tiles are looking for package of val-
liable stamps lost or stolen while in
transit thru the mails to the First Ma
tionalS bank of LeMars From the bank
Collector Patterson received the order
on April 18th, and the next day filled
the order and put the roll of stamps up
In the usual wrapper and mailed them
to the LeMars bank. On this wrapper
was the regular printed matter show
Ing the department, and name of this
city. This Is the usual way of sending
out these stamps. unless the persons or
sdering them send along extra money
with which to pay for registering the
package. In this case this was not done,
and the order was filled In the usual
way. The fact that the mail for LeMars
aaak ~ = car here. and does not leave
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
TO ncnew tho wnr.
8 to Times Republican.

Special 10 Times Republican.
Forest City. June lit is reported
that the war between the rival hotel
companies is To continue on another
plan OF campaign. 1t is now said that
the Waldorf Company now proposes to
reflt the old Anderson house and put in
the best of cuisine and service and then.
give the pubic So a day house for the
nominal sum OF 81. Whether this plan
will be. go or not is hard to say but if
1t were done it would quite likely be
hard blow to the Summit which is fig
wiring on all the business now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
COON HUNT CONTINUES
The Hubbard Coon Smoked Out
In Linn Proved to Be
Trewin.
cummins Coon Hunters Now
Move Into Louisa, Blythe's
Own District.
Capture Instructions and Three
Delegates in One Precinct
who's Blythe's Coon.
Special TO Times-Republlcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Cotter, June 7.-General surprise at
the outcome of this precinct in select
ing three Cummins delegates to the
Louisa county convention and instruct
ing them for Cummins on Wednesday
evening is just beginning to subside
sufficiently to enable clear under
standing of the movement to be had.
The effect of the move upon the re-
mainder of the county remains to be
seen. Few politicians believe that the
Cummins strength will be of enough
magnitude to capture Louisa county sit
uated in the very heart of his opposi-
ton territory, the home of Harry Weav-
er and part of Mr.. Blythe's own first
congressional district but the belief is
current here that a midnight coon hunt
is being pushed by the Cummins people
in this county the same az was done
in Linn where the Judge Hubbard coon
was smoked out and instructions forced
for Trewln. If Blythe is forced to dis
close his real candidate and pass in
structions TO save the county the Cum
MINIS men will have scored a distinct
victory in preliminary maneuvers.
Louisa Is in the same senatorial district
with Muscatine county which makes it
easy to supply plenty of Cummins mis-
sionary force. II is expected that the
county will be the scene Of a hot figh,
between the Cummins and the anti
Cummins people. the former receiving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Located the Bullet.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton. June with the aid of the
x-ray nr. l-anse: yesterday located
the bullet in the body of Police Captain
Dougherty 1t lies just TO the right of
the spine and about half an inch be
meath the surface. 1t Is in muscular
tissue, and will probably cause no
trouble However, it will be removed
as soon as he patient is stronger or at
once, If there are any indications of
pug forming in the wound. The location
of the bullet is favorable to Dougherty's
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
ACCIDENT AT MASON CITY.
Boy Dragged by Frightened Horse
and severely Injured.

Special to Times Republican,.
Mason City, June THE young son
of y. A. Clapper, farmer living near
town, was dragged by a frightened
horse yesterday and sustained severe
injuries. The boy was riding the ami
mai when it became frightened and
threw him. His foot was held by the
stirrup and he was dragged along the
ground for an eighth of u mile before
his floor was released.
Examination showed that he had sus-
tanned severe injuries to the lungs by
jolting over the rough road and his
right shoulder had been dislocated. AL
tho 1T was a miracle that he was not
killed outright there seems every likeli-
hod that he will reco-'er unless internal
injuries are of more serious nature
than shown by examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Especial to The Hawk Eye.l

Wapello, June 7.-Cotter precinct Of
Columbus township. Louisa county, in
caucus last evening, named three del
egates to the Louisa county convention
to be held June 26, and Instructed them
for a. b. Cummins for governor. They
are r. T. Jones. d. p. NanHorn and j..
j. Roberts. There are number Of Cum
Minis sympathizers in Louisa county,
and this is the first outcropping of it.
1t will cut little figure with the general
result, however, as the county will re-
turn an anti-Cummins delegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
FELL THRU BRIDGE.
Engine n. Keokuk Falls
Twenty Feet.

Special to Times Republican.
keckuk June THE Burlington
switch engine went thru bridge OH the
uptown switch last evening at $50
o'clock, dangerously injuring Engineer
George Banghart and wounding in the
head Fireman Van. The water had
washed so much as to weaken the
bridge, which went down at once under
the weight of the engine. The engineer
was caught and injured internally. the
fireman escaped With scalp wound. The
wonder is that both We're not killed. The
bridge WAS about twenty feet high and
the engine fetl chat distance, with the
cars piling ON ton of it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Tho survey Completed.
Ia Times-Republican.

SpeclaI 20 IIlfles-IStPuDHVttH
Iowa City. June IA party of en5i-
neers arrived in the city last night, hav
ing completed the preliminary survey
of The inter-urban electric road from
Cedar Rapids. They started back in the
morning and will go over the route laid
out. making few corrections in thoir
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
ELLSWORTH COMMENCEMENT.
Annual Exercise. Held at Iowa Falls

Annual Exercises Held at Iowa Falls
Last Evening.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June THE annual COM
mencement exercises of Ellsworth Col
lege were held at the Metropolitan
opera house last evening. that struc-
ture being filled with relatives and
friends of the class Of Of. Rev. DIR. F..
w. Luce, of Cedar Fails, delivered the
principal address of the evening. The
address was preceded and followed by
the following program:
1nvocation-Rev A II. Beaver
Piano Solo-Mlss Rae Mcdowell.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Hattie Blair Ward.
Violin Solo-Mrs Bessie Anderson
Weaver.
Benedicton-Rev. C. B Shoemaker.
The class was presented with their d.
plomas by ex-Mayor W. IL. Woods.
The annual alumni reunion of this pop
ular institution will be held at the Peo-
pies church this evening. the Unlts
Club serving the banquet
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
BEN OPEN NE SAFE
Professional Burglars Get In
Their Work on Ottumwa
Grocery House.
Vault Blown Up Within Hundred
Feet OF the Police
Station.
Only a Small Amount Secured.
Case Of Persecution at
Waterloo.
Special to imes-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
ottumwa. June 7.-Within hundred
feet of the police station the vault of
the Wholesale grocery house of j. H.
Merrill & Co. was blown open this morn
ing by experts. There We're two explo-
sion, but not policeman heard the
noise. The sum of s2.94 was all that was
taken The parties We're evidently scared
away before completing their work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

Special to Times Republican.
Bayard, June THE hail and rain did
some damage to fruit. During the storm
lightning struck and killed one of All
McCord's horses.
The farmers telephone line from
Guthrie Center to Bayard was compiet-
ed yesterday
The 1. o. o. F. society hold their an
nl,al picnic TODAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
-----------------------------
pidn,t Mnrry for Money.

The Boston man, who lately married
sickly rich young woman. is happy
row. for he got Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. which restored her TO perfect
health. Infallible for jaundice. bilious
ness, malaria, fever and ague and all
liver and stomach troubles. Gentle, but
effective. Only rs cents at George p.
Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
DROWNED IN A TUB.
ChiId Meets With Fatal Mishap at
Cherokee.

Special to Times Republican.
Cherokee, June "a distressing acct
dent occurred here yesterday afternoon.
resulting in the drowning of the adop-
ted child of w. l.. Crawford. The little
one was playing around the premises
and fell into a tub of water standing in
the yard and when discovered few
moments later was lying in the water.
Ateam was procured and the child was
brought to doctors office. but all eff
forts 10 revive 1T were futile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

this car until 1T reaches its destination,
would lead one to think that 1t could
hardly get lost. In the package We're
fifty one dollar stamps, ten three dollar
stamps and ten of the five dollar de-
nomination. The loss falls on the
bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
skin Diseases

EczraA PSORIASIS ACNE and great Other
diseases when could
blood
Blood
of terrible and ulcers While the
Inc pe
discharge SKIN may
fssured
as sores,
cheerly
hesh heir WIN ios
NJ
Very Tespect.u1Ayil ternpo itching
OF, w., ,. w.
90 'e S. ~ - the
organ lander danger
polluted blood
thoroughly eliminates all impurities and puts the blood healthy
blood s S the only guaranteed purely vegetable
any will cheuy without
SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
FIND UNKNOWN FLoATER.
Body of l2-Year-oId Boy Found In
River Ncnr Davenport.

-SpeC1aI 10 7IIlHes- tNePuUffCtf1.
Davenport. June "a fishing party
discovered the corpse of boy of about
12 wears at the mouth of Rock river yes
ierday. The boy Wore good Clothes ana
Tie corpse was decomposed. There was
ro;hirs on his person to ident.ly him or
WHARF he belonged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
----------------------
Killed. a Big Snake.

Special to Times-eRpublican.
Cedar Falls, June IA large rattle
snake was killed in the back yard of the
Lewis block, Main and Fourth streets,
this city yesterday. His snakeship vas
coiled up near a rose-bush in the yard.
Mrs. Shame and friend had been ex-
aiming the bush when the snake was
discovered ready for war. A man pass
ing al the time came to the rescue as the
ladies screamed and dispatched the in
truder. The RATHER will probably be sent
10 the State Normal MUSEUM.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Young Man struck by Liehtnins.

SpaclaI 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Waterloo, June IA farmer boy,
Henry Huppy was struck by lightning
during the late storm while at work
near Jubilee on his fathers farm. He
was building wire fence and II IS sup
posed the fluid followed the wire. Hup-
ply was struck on the back of his head
and the hair of that portion of his head
burned off. 1t took six hours of hard
work by physicians to restore him to
consciousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

,ne, h1 aYnerts There were two eXplo- \
-, ~. t no,,oem.n hoard the
-, ~.
ilolse. Inc sun y. 80 " s'S 80
taken. The parties We're evidently scared
awav before completing their work,
LOOKED LIKE PROSECUTIONS.
Case OF Dr. Harrison, OF Laforte, 10
DISMISSED.
Special to Times-Repubiican.
Waterloo. June "a case OF prosecu-
tior and what looked like persecution Oh
physician for practicing without u
cense was before Justice Kern mere yes
terday. After investigating the case
the presiding justice dismissed the De
PENDANT on the grounds that such ac-
ton was justified by an exception pro-
vided IL, the Iowa code. me case was
that OF DR.. Edward NJ HARRISON,
homeopathic physician who mas pesh
practicing in LaPorte since january To-
1901, with out a state license.
He was arrested by the shetiii vi
complaint of LaPorte phssiclaN.
County Attorney Reed acted Tor the
state. DR.. Harrison did not nave couh-
DR.. Harrison was sworn in his own
oehali, aamittihs ina. ne ii,.o -, s..'s'
now IS pIaeticiiis iheuie ~ -. :. -
and that he took the examination before
the state poaru oi a.e.. .nr, -. -.
at Des MONIES April q, isVi, Mi'1.' VS.
about two weeks PRIOR 70 'he u'a'
quarterly meellhs Oh saiu p.s'' y NV Wy
first OF May. Ihat ne iaiiea 70 iasa
such medlcal examination Us 70 'i-S ~
TWO minor sup1ects' wa, ne sase w.
ten nolice OF MS oes'ie " i.aPp.i1
the next regular meeting, Una. ne
ceived letter IRON W. hei''.eus' 81
rotary OF the state poafu OF nsa.si',
which ne offered An eNiueiice' ,iolii i,.s
him to appear before ssi'o poat,. ~ ny
l9Ol, at the mex, reg 's.i ny
defendant olIereo III Z. 'e etie'7 a " 20
of Information from .iie ss'iee ,'eia
medical examiners, ,s1soN.''s '.'.e -
regular meetings. 81 saia po'ta aie 49,
the frst week ~ fepi uais, tn's, We
ust ana November i'as .Hs eAs,'4'i,t''
tions are neid TUESDAY ana Ne'1iiss W..
two weeks PRIOR TO saia NEE ti''s ,. ny
defendant aiso ihtroouceu ., 49,;
diplomas OF graoualioi' i.oi,i ".
cal department. OF liie Sii'N q sly
Mlchlsah az Am AM ~ 70. ~. -.
physician, IN leo'' amy. iio''' w %
opatnic coiiessa a. 81 i.oa'a INIT.
He also procureu eel el' - IA s,r.
ting MN 10 plac.ies ,..a.., ,S-,ia,,.
gerry M lile ssa.s' - ,,,..r.. ,,e,...
ane lilllois. psiuss ,,o.,i,,s, /, bis
numerous cei H., .,,,.,,ar,,
therapeutics. chemistry etc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
FRANKLIN county Farmer Hurt.

SPECIAL to Times-Repub lean.
Hampton. June I'D. II. Palmer. of
Ingham township, was badly injured ON
Wednesday, sustaining the fracture of
two ribs. One of the horses of his team
made rush for water tank. throwing
him down and stepping on him with the
result above stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07

The Colonial Steel Company. organ
.zed at Pittsburg yesterday will erect a
million-dollar plant and have it in oper-
alton in January. 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-07
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
shrine, Kansas City. Mo-, June H.

For this annual meeting of the shrin-
ers the Chicago Great Western railway
will on June and 10 sell excursion tick
cts to Kansas City. good to return June
II, at one fare, plus 50. for the round
trip. For further information address
]. A. Ellis, ticket agent. Marshalltown.
Iowa
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18
No More silver.

The E0eHtng Star is needlessly
worried lest the work OF Demo
cratic bodies and the views OF
Democratic leaders. whenever they
omit anv reference to silver or
otherwise conflict with Mr.. Bryan's
ideas OF what is Democracy, may
compel that gentleman to pass un-
favorable judgment upon them.
Men who smothered their opin-
ions in two campaigns and sup
ported the candidate on an unsat-
isfactory platform because he was
the candidate do not feel called
upon to make any further sacrifices,
1t is up to them to pass opinions
now and they are doing it.
Willis J. Abbot, editor Of the
Chicago AmeyieaH. head of the
Democratic National Committees
press bureau in the last campaign
and an ardent supporter Of Mr..
Bryan, has published a letter on
the prospects OF the party in 1904
and the qualifications Of possible
candidates, in which he bluntly de-
clares tina. "silver is as dead as
slavery or anti Masonry as an is.
sue" and that there are "ew If
any National Committeeman who
think that Mr.. Bryan should be a
candidate again"
Henry Watterson. editor Of the
Louisville Conner T0uyHak, con-
vinced Of the uselessness Of butting
ones head against a brick wall. /
tells Mr.. Bryan that the party has
had enough Of his leadership and
will follow him in no more rain
bow chasing.
John r. Mclean, proprietor Of
the Cincinnati Lnguiyey. a little
more considerate OF Mr.. Bryan's
feelings than either Mr.. Alb OF or
Mr.. Watterson, puts it in another
way. He says he is in favor OF
lnything that will unite the patty,
The campaigns OF 1896 and 1900,
n which silver figured so promi-
Iently, have amply demonstrated
he inability OF that issue to fill the {
ill. Hence there should be no {
in locating Mr.. Mclean {
n silver. His is another powerful 8
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18
Mrs. Nation Convicted.

Mrs. Carrie Nation has been
found guilty Of malicious destruc-
tion Of property. The property
DESTROYED was a "joInt," the first
one smashed after Mrs. Nation be-
gan her crusade in Topeka. Mrs.
Nations attorneys made a plea Of
insanity without her knowledge,
and endeavored to prove by Police
Judge Magaw, Chief OF Police
Stahl, and others that her mind was
unbalanced. They testified about
freakish conduct in which she had
indulged, but the jury took no
S ock in it. The State claimed that
Mrs. Nation deliberately and pre-
meditatedly took her hatchet and
smashed the Joint" because liquor
was sold there. The Court has
not yet pronounced sentence.
The notion that saloon keepers
were without the pale ofprotection
and that hatchet- wielders OF the
Nation stripe were free to ply their
vocation undisturbed, both of
which ideas were taugh. by this
woman, got several people in
trouble in various parts OF the
country and caused much damage
to innocent business men. II the
Topeka Judge could impose a SEN
tence commensurate not only with
the damage she caused in the case
under trial but with what her
teachings and example led Others
TO commit elsewhere, it might have
a resiraining influence upon her
kind in the future.
A conviction, at any rate, in |
view Of the confidence INDUCED Of |
contrary outcome by Mrs. Nation
Ind her friends, will effectively |
out an end to the weaving OF a
martyrs crown for use in her case.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18
Expect TO Lose the North.

There is certainly method in the
efforts Of the President and other
Republican leaders to capture the
South" as gushing reporters ano
more serious writers describe the
present drift OF Republican politics,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
The appointment OF Southern
Democrats to Federal offices-and
the indiscreet boasts that this was
the waV in which a white Republi-
can party was to be built up at the
South indicate the designs OF the
Administration. Many leading
Southern Demo Gratis have been the
object OF Administration blandish-
ments.
Even Senator James X Jones,
the chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee, has received
favors IN the way OF appointments
from the Administrati IN, military
appointments, and very desirable
St. Louis fair appointment. II the
very heads OF the Democratic
household at the South accept the
tayors OF the Republican Admins
tratlon, who may not be led away
by the lures Of patronage and
spoils!
But that is not so much the
question. The question is, why IS
the Administration go anxious to
build up a white Republican party
at the South7 Why are the most
tempting Jumps OF patronage given
to Southern Democrats instead Of
to oSouthern Republicans who have
endured every wrong and humili-
alton from kuklux and other forms
OF enmitY ever since the WARP Why
are these friends sacrificed for the
purpose OF building up Southern
white Republican partY7
The answer is as plain as the
light Of MONDAY. The Republi-
cans expect to lose the great CON-
manding States at the North.
They are trying to make up for
their anticipated heavy North ern
losses by heavy Southern gains.
The work to accomplish this OBJ
iect is in progress. It is as plain
as a pikestah.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18
Tours 60 Boston.

Personally Conducted. .4IE EXPENSES
IN hndea. Baltimore s. Ono Railroad,
E4He IS and /HLy rs I0oI-On Tuesdays,
June as and July IS. thr baltimore &
Ohio Railroad will run Personally Con.
ductec Tours to Boston from Washing
ton and Baltimore at the very low rate
OF S78 for the round trip, which includes
all necessary expenses and permits OF
stop OYER OF one half daV 10 Philadelphia
and one whole daS in New YoTk on
going trip. Tickets will be good to
return FIVE (s) days, exclusive of going
date.
Trains will leave New Jersey Avenue
and & Street Station. Washing, on, at
8 80 a m; Baltimore. Camden Station,
Q I9 m; Mt. Royal Station. e.24 a m.
For detailed information and illus
trated itinerary call on S B. Hege,
General Agent Passenger Department,
Washington; B F. Bond, Division
Passenger Agent. Baltimore, or Arthur
9. Lewis Southern Passenger Agent,
Norfolk Va
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18
Amusements,

Mr. Edwin Arden, the we'll known
actor who has been leading man for Miss
Maud Adams the past season, will come
to the Lafayette Square Opera House
next week as the permanent leading
man OF the stock company for the BAL
auce OF the season. The opening play
IN which Mr.. Arden will appear will be
a revival Of Capt Swift" the stirring
drama in which Maurice Barrymore
starred for two seasons some years ago.
Mr.. Arden has played the role before,
and it is accounted one of his most i'm
pressive creations His engagement as
leading man of the local stock company
is an assurance that the summer per-
formances at the Lafayette will be on
an even more artistic scale than was the
case during the winter, for Mr., Arden
is probably the best leading man ever
engaged for a stock company in Wash
ington. He is one OF the best known
actors on the staff OF Charles Frohman,
and starred at the head Of his own
company for several seasons. Those
who saw Miss Maud dams IN l. Aigion
the past season will remember him for
his graphic and striking improvisation
OF Metternich, the prime minister
Earlier this season, Mr.. Arden played
the title role in the drama'ization Of
"Caleb West" and therefore enjoys the
distinction OF having scored two Zig hits
IN New York and elsewhere in one
season
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18

voice raised against resurrection
Of a dead and buried issue.
Our evening contemporary need
lose no sleep on Democratic ac
count. Mr.. Bryan may pass opin-
ions, but, after all, hey are only
the opinions of the editor Of the
CommoNey, and much as the Star
would like to see them given other
prominence, it is not likely to be
grati6ed. Nor do we think Mr..
Bryan would have them otherwise
considered.
Washington sentinel., 1901-05-18

The Robin Hood Jr, Burlesquers
will appear at Kernan's next week for
the first time in several seasons. They
have undergone so many changes that
not much but the title remains, though
the standard Of the entertainment has
not bee1 lowered, and many new and
interesting features are promised It
includes artists whose Acknowledge
versatility insures amusement, as well
as a number of fair burlesquers who
possess charms and talent alike TRe
FIRST part and the burIesque are built on
the lines OF farce comedy, and call for
talent Of higher class than is required
In the average burletta. Miss Ruby
Leoni, the original principal boy OF this
attraction, and Miss Mildred Connor, a
promising soubrette, divide the honors.
Among the specially artists are Riley
and Hughes, Young and Barnes, Barry
and Connor, Mcdonald Brothers, Nav
Marshall, d Prof. Mais, with his dis
solving views.