davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1901-08-03

That the amount OF the capital stock Of this
corporation shall be ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS (siVO0OO.OD divided into ONE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND SHARES 100000 OF the par
value Of ONE DOLLAR sLOo) each, and the same
shall be paid for in cash or its equivalent in
full as the same shah be subscribed and when
issued, shall be full paid and non-assessable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Will BREAK COMPACT
Great Westerns Sioux City Move
Will Lead to Rupture Of
Iowa Agreement.
Tax Ferrets Doing Good Work in
Bremen County--Bicycle
Rider Killed.
Waterloo Child Run Over and
Crushed by Wason--The
Iowa News.
Special to Times-Republican.

Sioux City, June Sit is known that
the plans Of various roads With lines in
Iowa indicate that the compact among
them that they shall build no extern
sons or new lines will be broken when
the Chicago Great Western begins con-
struction toward Omaha and Sioux City.
The Northwestern, Milwaukee, and Rock
Island have projects in mind now which
win take form when all doubt of the
Great Westerns intentions are ended.
There is another independent line pro-
jseted which is causing the Burlington
and Rock Island concern.
The Illinois Central has surveyed a
lire from Sioux City directly east to
shorten its Chicago lire 10 meet comps-
tition. srhe Northwestern has all pre-
parations made to build an extension
from Neville to Sergeant Bluff The
Rock Island is said to be Working or
surveys in Central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
coNFEssEs TO CRIME.
Tom German Admits That He At
tempted Rap. on Mrs. Reed.

ten pteO t0pc Oh MIS-. lkcc0.
Special to Times-Republican
Gearing, June 5.-New developments in
the ARRAY that took place at Reeds res
tauarant Sunday and which resulted in
The arrest of Tom German, of St An
thony. and Mr.. Reed, the restauranteur,
give different aspect TO the affair.
Reed charges German with an attempt
to outrage his wife aud in a statement
signed by German himself the charge is
sustained In this statement German
AYERS that Reed simply defended Mrs.
Reed against criminal attack by him.
He says in his statement: II attempted
to ravish Mrs. Reed whom | found
asleep in her apartment with her 2-year-
old boy. Mr. Reed came up stairs and
found his wife struggling to protect her
virtue and at once fought a good fight
in protection of his family. using no
knife or weapon OF any kind" He fur
Their states that he had been drinking
and the statement Is signed Tom Cor
man. the would-be rapist.'
Reed and German nave been intimate
friends and German has assisted Reed
about the restaurant. waiting on Gus
toners. etc. AT the hearing of the two
men yesterday German was fined 81
and costs ard Reed s.. Various stories
have been floating about town regarding
the fracas, but Germans statement
seems to settle the truth of the matter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05


Mr.. F. A. Dixon, Editor Pythian Echo,
says in recent letter to DIR. Hartman
aSome two years ago began using PEI
runa in my family as family doctor,
and have been highly pleased with
the result. My wife has used it for
catarrh and experienced great relief.
My little girl has been sick a number Of
times, and when we used your medicine
1t proved success. have used it my
self several times and consider 1T very
valuable medicine. Speaking from per-
sonal observation, consider it 9 good
investment to keep 1t in my home, and
believe every man who desires to re-
lieve suffering, and at the same time
save money, should Investigate the
real merits Of your Peruna and other
medicines"
In later letter he says "For about
four years have used Peruna in my
home for myself, wife and two children,
and have saved many doctor bills.
Many times dose or two of Peruna
taken in time willstop asickness.w which,
If permitted to go for day, would re-
suit in serious trouble. For grip it Is
splendid and can be used successfully
with very young children as we'll us old
people. use it in my home as an all
/ around family doctor and when it has
been given fair trial, it has proved an
excellent remedy"
4 Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,
Colum bus. o.. fox free catarrh book.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
VARSITY COMMENCEMENT.
Final Year of Separate Grnduatio,
Exercises of Colleges.


Special to Times-Republiean
iowa City, June 1.-THE commence
ment exercises of the University of Iowa
Will extend over full week and will be
quite elaborate. They will mark the last
year of the separate commencement eS-
ercises of the different colleges. In 1902
commencement exercises of the colleges
of liberal arts, law, medicine, honeo-
rathic medicine dentistry and pharma-
cy and of the graduate college will all
be held on June IL in a big5circus tent.
The commencement exercises for lapl
will begin on Thursday, June g. when
the annual training classes contest of
Professor Gordon's department of pubic
speaking will be held. On Friday night,
June Z. the forensic societies of the uni
,ersity will hold their graduating exer-
cises. There are five mems societies and
three women $. each graduating from
ten to fifteen members. Prominent
alumni of the societies will preside.
Sunday afternoon. June 8. at A O'Clock,
the baccalaureate sermon Will be
preached by the Rev. Charles r. Brown.
class of IS, of Oakland. Cal.
Monday. June 10. is known as Govern
ors day In the morning occurs the
graduating exercises of the class OF
forty dental students. the address being
given by President George ID. Adams, of
Des MONIES College. The class day ex-
ercises will occur on the campus at D..
M AT 4 O'Clock in the afternoon occurs
the annual review of the battalion by
Governor l.. NJ. Shaw. The drill will be
held at the fair grounds and Will in
Guide a review by the governor and
staff, exhibition drill by the mounted
Battery, sham battle by the battalion
| and Company I, Forty-ninth Regiment,
| iowa National Guard, and dress parade.
lat the conclusion of which the orders
giving the promotions for next year Will
| he read by the adjutant and the commis-
stoned officers will be given their com
missions by Governor Shaw. In The
evening the annual senior play will be
given at the opera house.
| June IL is alumni day, with reunions
of the classes of 80, 81, sc. 81. sc and
others. In the morning the annual PM
| Beta Kappa address will be given by
Hon. Frank O. Lowden, class of 50, at
| the opera house. The alumni will hold
their business meeting early in the
afternoon and at 3 o'clock will occur the
l Iowa-Illinois base ball game at Athletic
Park. Iii the evening the alumni ban
quet occurs. A. T. Flickinger. ESQ. OF
Council Bluffs, and many alumni Will
make addresses or toasts.
In the morning of June - the law
commencement occurs, with the address
| by Hon. Henry D. Estabrook, Of Chi
cago Forty-one members will be grad
uated and sworn in az lawyers. The an
nual Pickard prize for extempore debate
will occur at 2 o'clock, and Presiden,
MacLean's reception to the graduates
alumni and distinguished guests will be-
j held from 3 to o'clock. In the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

session of this office 1t wac found that
papers, journals, old orders, ETC.. had
been accommodating from the time the
department was located in the state
house, a large amount of which was of
no value whatever, those portions of
value having been Incorporated in the
journals. Calling Past Assistant Adju
tant General r.. l.. Chase to my as
slstance we made a. judicious selection
of those papers that We're Of value and
disposed of the balance to the junk
dealers. Part of the material disposed
of consisted Of supplies turned in by
disbanded posts, some of which was
rotting. There is more of the same ma
terial on hand.
Your adjutant visited Cleveland, o.,
and secured accommodations for the.
department at the Colonial hotel. The
hotel is centrally located and within two
minutes walk of the national headquar-
tiers. Ample free quarters Will also be
furnished to comrades of the Depart
ment as usual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
SHOOTING AT LAMONT.

Twelvc-yenr-old Boy shoots Conn
panton With Revolver.
Special to Times-Republican.
Leon. June 5.-A quarrel at Lamont
resulted in the shooting of Jake Van
der Flute by a 12-year-old boy named
Marse Harder.
Marse Harder who did the shooting,
was watching his younger brother and
q small brother of his victim engaged in
a fight. Jake Wander Flute is a tall
harmless boy. about 1 Years old, and
tried to make the boys quite fighting,
when Marse Harder ordered him to
leave them alone, and upon his refusing
to obey, Harder made for his fathers
turned with a 22-long revolver. and
throwing it up within a foot or two of
his victims breast. sent a bullet into
the boys right breast near the nipple.
Jake was able to walk to DIR. Horner's
office. where ne had the wound dressed.
AT this time the wounded boy is getting
along much better than could be ex-
| pected, and If blood poison does not set
in the young man will soon be up again.
Both boys are from honest. industrious
\ families. Young Harder was immedi-
and was given preliminary examina-
| tion and bound over 10 the grand jury
| in August. He is now III Jail at Leon
\ A movement is on foot to have the lad
sent to the industrial school at Eldora
without awaiting the sitting of the dis
| trict court the latter part of August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
III. Real Estate Denl.

Special To Times Republican.
Thornton June Fired Schumacher
yesterday purchased the Weiker farm
OF 154 acres adjoining Thornton on the
east, the consideration being $50 per
acre Mr.. Wicker has invested in come
lots in Clear Lake and viii retire next
spring.
Postmaster Bailey and wife took the
evening train last evening for Mason
City, where they VIII be Joined by Mr..
Baileys brother from Hampton ana
together will attend the G.. a. X. en-
campment this week at Sioux Falls. S
ID. They will Will. in Dakota visit
another brother who resides at Egan.
is. d.
Bessie Barsalon While PLAYING yester-
day afternoon With some other girls hae
the misfortune TO fall and break he.
arm just above the wrist
Children's day exercises Will be held
in the NJ. E. church next sunday even.
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
THE ELDoRA COMMENCEMENT.
Exercises Held Last Eve
ning-A Good Program.


Eldora, June 5.-The graduating exer-
cises of the high school last evening
were fully UP to the expectation of pat
rons and the school board. The house
was crowded and tho the storm fright
ened many to their homes and delayed
the program considerably large num-
Der remained to the close. The original
orations showed much thought and re-
search and We're delivered in an accepta-
BILE manner. the recitations We're ex-
ceptionally good and rendered with mole
than ordinary taste and effect. Profess
sor Cavana, on behalf OF the board, de-
livered the diplomas in a short but
touching address, replete with kindly
words of admoniton and promise. The
patrons and pupils of the school are TO
be congratulated on the successful and
creditable mannerin which the school
year has ended, and the class of 1aol
owes in a large measure its degree of
success to the efficient and faithful In
struction of its teachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

the annual commencement ball will be
held at the armory, an affair that bids
we'll to last till after 2 O'Clock despite
the wishes of Miss Young, the dean Of
women.
On Thursday morning occurs the
graduating exercises of the collegiate
department of the university. and the
important announcements for the year.
A class of 100 will be graduated. The
graduating exercises of the graduate
college will be held at the same time,
some twenty candidates receiving de-
grees of NJ. A., NJ. S. or PHI d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
MoNTE1TH GIVEN HEARING.
Alleged Murderer out on Anbcas
Corpus Proceedings.

Special 70 Times Republican.
centerville, June John A. Mon
tieth confined in the Monroe county jail.
at Abba. charged with the murder of
NJ. +. Gladson, Will be brought to this
city next Monday on writ OF habeas
corpus which was issued yesterday by
Judge f. NJ, Fee. The evidence IN the
cas- will be reviewed as the defense
claims that the evidence as given before
the justice of the peace at the time of
the preliminary MAS insufficient 10 hold
the prisoner in jail on a charge of muir
der in the first degree without allowing
reaSn nahls. hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Mad DOG In orovded store.

Special to TimeS-Republican
keokuk, June "a mad dog scare
that turned crowded store room into
an cxtemporized gymnasium occurred
Yesterday a dog foaming at the mouth,
and running into things III front of him.
came down the street followed by a
crowd of boys. The dog turned into the
store of Sullivan a. Auwerda, which was
filled with customers. just as the cries
of Mad dog. came in from the street.
In an instant the counters We're crowded
with feminine models of the latest pose.
Skirts were drawn up tightly around
the figure and each one had to take up
as little room as possible to keep some
from being pushed off. and all of them
We're screaming for help.
The dog was roaming all around the
store, buttns his head into counters and
chairs and boxes at a great rate, SEEM
ing to be entirely blind with delirium.
Great hecks of foam came from his half
open jaws and fell to the floor He final
iy found an exit at the back door and
the display of fancy hosiery and dainty
women's wear came to a close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Bnynrd Alumni banquet.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Bayard. June 5.-The alumni ban
quet for the graduating class Of Bayard
high school Monday evening was a
grand affair The reception was given
in the i. o. o. +. hall and seventy-one
people We're invited and Were present
The exercises consisted of toasts, reci-
tations, speeches by members of the
alumni. music. solos and an address by
Rev. Parrish, after which they ad-
Ijourned to the Lee house. where a
!sumptuous feast was prepared. The
tables, We're lastly arranged with flow
ers and class colors and everybody re-
ported pleasant and jolly time and
now the class of 1901 is launched upon
the busy current and about to begin
life's battles. The hope is that they
may all succeed as they expect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
SAC COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
Contest for Sheriff Furnishes til
Only ExcItenlent
o Tinaes-Renllbiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sac City, June 5.-The following tick
ct has been nominated py the republic
ans of Sac county, being the result of
the primaries:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mates ode-
bolt.
observation-disclosures sifrord. Sac City.
superintendent c. H. Jump. Sac
CITY
Sterilization Teepell. Lake View.
SurveyorA. T. Martin. Sac City.
SUPERVISOR. G. Hodridge. Early.
There were three candidates for sher-
if and they furnished all the excitement
of the primaries. Adam Teepell won
by $50 plurality against \. G Fuller, Of
Sac City, j. A. McCubbin, of Sac City.
and Alonzo Ingram. of Wall Lake town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
LAND CLAIM PAID.
Renwlck Man Gets $1,000 for Dcs
Moincs River Lind Claim.

Special to Times Republican.
Renwick, June 5.--After long waiting
Uncle Huitt Ross. of Renwick, an aged
pioneer, received Tuesday partial
payment on his river land claims, the
mail OF that day bringing him check
for 5000. This the land upon which
the town Of Stratford is now located and
IS one of the famous Dies Moines river
land cases. Mr.. Ross mother settled on
the land in 1856 and the claim came to
him upon her death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Ktlled in a RUNAWAY.

Special to Times-Republican
Ashton, June William johnson, of
Sioux City, was killed near town in
runaway. Johnson was thrown from
his wagon in such way that his head
caught in a wheel, breaking his neck
and killing him instantly. His body
was taken to a neighbours home. An in
quest was held. the jury deciding that
II Was an accideut
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05
Ola Man Found Dead.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa. June 5.--A. Vaughn, an old
man about 60 years OF age. was found
dead yesterday afternoon in house OH
Mill street. The room where the old
man was found had very scanty APP
pearance. The furniture consisted of a
table and an empty whisky bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-06-05

Into each life some ruins, must fall,
Wise people don't sit down and bawl;
Only fools suicide or take to flight:
Smart people take Rocky Mountain Tea
at night.
Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
n1NDoo,s GREAT CAREER.
Record of the Remarkable Racer Wht
Died Recently.

Lexington, Ky. July 7.-Hin6oo. ono of
the greatest Of the worlds race horses. and
sire OF marvellous success, who died at
Clay & WOodford'S farm near Lexington.
KY. Friday Of collie, was by Virgil, dam
Florence by Lexington. Hind0o was the
sire of Hanover and grandsire of To-day.
winner of yesterdays Brighton Handicap.
Hot Scotch.
Hindoo was a bay horse. foaled in 1878.
bred by R. ". Preston Of this city. He
met and defeated during his racing career
all OF the best horses Of his day. He won
seven out Of nine starts as 2-year-old, In
Guiding the Colt and Fflly Stakes, the Alex
ander at Louisville, the Tennessee, the
Juvenile at st. Louis. the Jockey Club AKA
tho Criterion ut Chicago and the fremont
Hotel Stakes.
AS a-year-old he captured the Ken
willie. Blue Ribbon Stakes at Lexington.
the Tidal Stakes. Coney Island Derby.
Ocean Stakes, Jersey Derby. Champion, Lor-
Hard Stakes. the Travers. United States
Hotel and Kennel Stakes. all on Eastern
tracks. winning eighteen Of twenty starts.
Later in his career he won the Louisville
and Coney Island cups and the Turf and
Coney Island stakes and other races over
. distance OF ground.
Jim Core Alard Scheck. Sallie McClelland,
Pepper. Cambraan and others. The loos to
his owners is not SO great, from the fact
that his days Of usefulness as q sire were
almost over. Hindoo belonged to q re-
nowned family In the female line, among its
members being Ffrenzi, the champion mare
OF her day; FOnsO. winner Of the Kentucky
Derby; Chaos winner of the F>iturity, and
Rubtcon. horse Of rare speed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

vented his going up to st. Andrews with mo
So came over here to the races.
which Is the Parisian Forest Park-Anteui1 and
1-ongchamps At the former was held last SUN
day. the annual steeplechase day of the Jockey
Club that runs the course. and to-day. at Long
champs. card of six races. the fourth OF
which was the $40 900 Grand Prix.
The day was perfect and the crowd enormous.
dozen grand stands the size OF ours. all biacS
with people. and the infeld contained the big
gest mob have seen.
The track Is the loyeiiest turf you ever swung
your brassy over and, they charge y Admfs-
sion. can readily understand how they can
afford to keep all the grounds and structures in
The betting is mostly Paris mutuals. and per-
hans after l have gone to a dozen or more meet
many for me this writing.
You go up to booth. plank down your gold
and call the number Of the horse you want to
gBgne'-to win-or 'place'-to get !. 2, ..
Then the chap gives you piece OF paper. The
color changes w.:h every race. but You note
horse-"Cheval No. 1s'-he is running yet.
pire baseball game between two Zines Of
Americans. mostly Latin Quarter students. There
were tome ex-Harvard and Yale men, who played
loon trousers. who were learning the game
Tney are quick-eyed and make good feeders, but
cannot bat a little bit.
der, Jr.. Of Boston caught for the winning team.
but tho sco,o ives unfit for publication. Lambert
Mce;ee is Coming oves hsrs to play the cham
pion golfer Of France. who. learn. is Albert
Lambert Of st: Louis. They are both what Bob
ers. They tell me that McGee did wonders ON
the Irish links: and he says the game is In. I
wan: to hear Mac say. Give me me- clubs in
Hoping you ara playing better game than
ever. 1 am truly yours. JOE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08

overdid 1t and ruled OF people on scanty
and inconclusive evidence. Then his popu-
larity wsned.
Congress was the old License Committee
when Murphy and Rees were sit. They
combined to keep thieves OF the turf Tor
so that eventually broke up the Turf Con.
eress. Murphy was man enough to stick
out and stand by his colors. Rees gave in
reinstated Dugan over his head and broke
I'd all the turf discipline he did 30 much to
establish, to do it
should not be done without due considera-
ton. But ruling man on at the FAR
Grounds one month and reinstating him the
n nens mGnth sraeds the an men Who rue him
on and or as uncertain. inconsistent ana
unjust.
1t is said that Kinloch Park track will
surely open about the end OF the current
month and will run ninety days. The
Florissant track is fast and pretty. The
was seen there last fan. No faster races
and no such exciting nose finishes between
half a dozen horses ever were seen any
in the West. The fact that Jack Chinn
started was enough to make the meeting
success. There are better starters than
Colonel Chinn. but none in whom the PUBLIC
has such complete confidence. 1t Il said
that Colonel Chinn Will start at the COM
ing meeting at Kinloch. This goes long
way toward assuring it success. Mr.. Chew
has not yet announced the name Of the
presiding Judge, but he says he will be q
man of great national repute.
OF course. the opening OF kinloch Will
provoke race-track war, with its attend
ant evils. hut that Is the lookout of the
tracks. The running turf as 1t exists to-
day is not such a sublime and beautiful
thing that the world could not survive its
extinction. There seems to be scarce enough
play" about st. Louis to sustain one race
track. but II two want to equabble over 1t
that Is their business. The public interest
in their battle is limited to the secural Of
a fair field and nj, favor T. n. a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-08
On Liverm..a s.,.ix

On Liyermead Sands.
For waste OF scheme and toll We grieve,
For snownakes on the wave We sigh,
For writings on the sand that leave
Naught Tor to-morrow's passer-by.
Waste. waste; each knoweth his own worth.
And would be something ere he sink,
To silence, ere he mix with earth,
And part with love, and cease to think.
Shall l.. then. comfort thee and me, r
My nel2hbor, preaching thus Of waste?
Count yonder planet fragments; see,
The metsors into darkness haste?
Lo! myriad germs at random float.
FAN on no fostering home, and die
Back to mere elements; every mote
Was framed for life as thou, as I.
For ages over soulless eyes,
Ere man was born, the heavens in vain
Otpt CLOUDS In dawn and sunset dyes.
Unheeded and shall We complain?
Aye, Nature plays that wanton game,
And Natures hierophants may smile,
Contented with their lore: no blame
To rhymers II they groan meanwhile.
Since that which yearns toward minds Of
men
.. Which flashes down from brain to lip.
Finds but cold truth in mammoth den.
With spores, with stars, no fellowship.
Say we that our ungafnered thought
| Drifts on tho stream Of all mems fate.
Our travail Is thing of naught.
/ Only because mankind IL great.
| Born to be wasted. even 90.
And doomed 20 feel, and lift no voice;
Yet not unblest. because know s
30 many other souls rejoice.