davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
She Didn,t Relent.

Davenport, Jan. 12-Mrs. Josie Mall
lette was an hour ahead OF time at the
police station Thursday morning ready
70 prosecute her husband. Lew Mallette,
proprietor of the Eldorado saloon, on
the charge of immoral life which she
had preferred against him. Her early
arrival and her manner indicated that
she had not relented In her determine
ton to push the case to conclusion and
make her helpmeet pay the penalty Of
the law. In this she showed her reso-
lutte character just as much az when, by
means Of hatchet. she chopped out q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
M,,IlIlia,nls.

Special to Times Republican.
Williams, Jan. 12.-Our schools
opened Monday, after two weeks vaca-7
ton Mise IVA Ashton. of Boone. is the
new teacher in the grammar depart
ment, Miss Blanche Miles having re-
signed. Quite number of Pupils
from the country are attending our
schools this winter.
G. F. Austin, of Champaign. III, mas
bought the Hayse & Hartwig elevator.
County Superintendent Gerber visited
our schools Tuesday
Mr. John Lutzke and Miss Tressle
RiclSe were married Tuesday by Squire
Ripley.
The Yeomen installed their officers
Monday night.
A week of prayer is being observed at
the Presbyterian church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tustle, of Clear Lake,
were here over Sunday with their cous-
in, j. P. futile.
N F. Howard. our new lumber man,
has moved from Webster City into NJ.
Caruth's tenant house.
E. j. Hested has resigned his clerk
ship with II. Skevington and accepted a
situation With j. Seigle, who com
mences business Feb. L.
Deputy Postnistress Cleo Hanlen
visited her sister al Calmar this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
A1DFoRAGRIcULTURAL COLLEGES
Nine western states Entitled to Re.
1niua Sd 3 600

Nine Western states Entitled to Re-
ceive $4,000
Washington, Jan. l2.- Mr.. Hitch
cock. secret airy of the interior, has sent
to congress report Of the discourse
ments to colleges for the benefit of ag-
riculture and the mechanical arts, and
certifiesl that the following states and
territories are each entitled 10 receive
the twelfth installment q the grant,
$4,000, for the fiscal year ending June
so next:
Colorado, Virginia. Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Nebraska Oklahoma. south
Dakota and Wyoming.
The money has been given annually
to each OF tbs states ] n which a college
teaching agriculture is maintained. the
payments have, under the law, been IN
creas ing. until las year the maximum
OF $25. 600 was reached. Congress has
always been most prompt IN making
the desired appropriation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
sudden Death At oskaIoo.a.

cska1oosa, Jan. IA E. Weston
haver, of Iowa City, and father of ]. ID.
Westenhaver resident manager OF the
Wsstenhaver Bros. business, died at the
Lacey Hotel in this city at O'Clock
Friday morning. Death resulted from
heart disease, from which he had sur
fered only few hours Mr.. Western
faver was an old-time resident of John
son county, having come to that place
from Ohio in 1860. He was a prominent
and successful farmer and stock raiser.
His wife died in 1886 at Iowa City To
them We're born six children, three of
whom survive him. MIR. j. D. Western
haver of this city, and Charles Weston
faver and Mrs. Margaret Clapp, of Chi
Icago.
Deceased was SIS years of age and up
Ito late in the evening before his death
had enjoyed the best of health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
business Change a, Hockwell.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell. Jan. 12-J Rowland & son,
proprdetors IF the oldest drug house in
town, have sol6t their stock of goods g
u v. Graves, Of tMcIntyre. who is hsre
invoicing preparatory TO assuming con
troll Of the business Messrs. HowlanG
& Son have been long identified witt
the business interests of the town an
our citizens generally regret tina they.
have decided TO reti1e. The new pros
sprietor CONES highly recommended as q
business man and Will receive a corGial
welcome from our people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Savings Bnnk reature.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Jan. 12.-The Cedar Falls
National Bank has inaugurated saw
ings bank feature. a few months ago
at their annual meeting the directors
reported 231 pass books since they
started. The pass book deposits are
s4o.225; time certificates. s67. 5s6. A
great many of the depositors are boys
and girls under age. They bank de-
posts as small as 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
very Low Rates oncred.

For l,omeseekers to points in the west,
northwest north, south, southwest and
southeast. Excursions first and third
Tueedays OF every month to and in
Guiding June 10. 1901. For complete in
formation as to territory, rates. etc.
call ON ticket agents Iowa Central rail-
way. or address George S. Batty. q. p.
Z. A., Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Death ut Wesley.
to Times Republican.

I ~
Wesley, Jan. l2.--Mr. I. Tegan, who
has resided here for the past two years.
died Friday morning of consumption.
The remains We're shipped to Marengo
for irterment. They We're accompanied
by his mother and brother. Marengo
was his former home. He leaves a wife
End five small children in destitute cir
cumstances.
A protracted meeting is in progress
kere at the Congregational church Con-
siderable interest is manifested. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Mrs. Barre.,a SAD death

Special to Times Republican
IOWA Fails, Jan. 12.-rhe announce
nrent Of nfe death of Mrs. Clarence
Barre is an unusually sad one, as tine
young wife and mother leaves two
small children She died at her home
near this city of consumption. with
which she has been iii for six years.
She was % years of age and recently
returned from Colorado, where she
went on account of her health. The flu
neral will take place at the Baptist
church tomorrow afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
MT YERNoN SUED.
Florence Anderson Asks 100000
for Ipjuries-Other News.

Florence Anderson Asks 100000
for Ipjuries-Other News.
Special to Times Republican
Mt. Vernon, Jan. 12.-Suit has been
begun against the town for $4,000 dam
ages by Miss Florence Anderson be-
cause of injuries received by falling on
a stone sidewalk nearly two years ago.
She offered to settle for $1,000, but the
city dads could not see it in that light.
Mr.. l.. Lloyd cCut cheon has bought
the Remarker newspaper plant of A. L..
Fiude. who has gone onto the lecture
platform. 1t is worth $500. Thomas
L. Ridge has been editor for the past
six months during MIR. Flude's absence
He continues for the present.
The Methodists and Presbyterians
have both been holding special meet
continue them.
TheScollege Y. NJ. c. A. win hold q
decision service at the NJ, e church
Sunday afternoon. 1t Will be for men
only.
Russell Conwell Will give the second
lecture of the college course January
49,
Cornell College has had a steady
growth the past five years in attend
ance and in the size of tbs regular col-
/ lege ola sses. Last fall there We're en-
rolled 594 and this winter there are al
ready $40. The freshman class numbers
1879 There will probably be sixty regu-
lar graduates next June. The new en-
dowment fund has passed the $3.50, coo
line and begins to look like half mill
Lion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Epide,nlc of Grip.
to Tmes-Republican

Special to Tsmes-Republican
Eldora. Jan. 12.-This community is
sorely afflicted with an epidemic of la
grippe. Preachers and layrnen. doctors
and patients. teachers and pupils. bust
ness men and loafers, all appear to be
targets for this distressing malady. No
fatalities so far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
DIR. coKENowER PROMOTED.
Division surgeon for the

h. a. w.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarinda, Jan. 12-Dr II. L. Coke.
mower. of this place, who for twelve
years has been surgeon for the Humes-
ton & Shenandoah. has been appointed
chief division surgeon for the X. & w.
eince the absorption of the II. & S. by
that road. His division extends from
Red Oak to Clearfield, distance of 100
miles DR.. Cokenowcr is also surgeon
for the a. at this place.
The board of supervisors have en-
ployed Judge Ben Mccoy, of Oskaloosa,
70 look up the delinquent taxes Of this
county He is to begin the work at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
business 9 hangc at Iowa rails

Iowa Falls. Jan. PA business
change has just been closed here in
which DR.. w. NJ. Morton, of the firm of
Morton & Hibner, the proprietors of the
Old Reliable drug store. SELLS his inter-
est in the business to Mr.. G. g. Hibner,
Who will continue the business at the
old stand and under his own name. MIR
Htbner recently came here from Gill
more City where he was engaged in
business for seVerM years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
Gilman.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman Jan. 12.-Mrs. Amanda Lud-
i,w died at her hol-e in lireencastle
township. about three miles north of
Gilman. on Thursday morning about 6
O'clock. aged q years and q
Gays. Mrs Ludlow was one of the
pioneer settlers of this part Of the coun-
ty, coming here with her husband in a
very early day, who preceded her to the
spirit land thirteen years age. Funeral
services We're held at the home of the
deceased Friday afternoon, Rev. r. f.
Lavender, of Newton, conducting them.
Charlie Colburn had the misfortune to
accidentally shoot himself in the hand
while out hunting Thursday morning.
Miss Mahala Green was united in mar
,riage to Earl Baker Wednesday even
ing at the congregational parsonage,
Rev. C. L. Hammond officiating.
Quite number of our citizens have
been attending court at Marshalltown
this week. either as parties or witnesses
in the suit of Beale Bros. vs.. F. F. Pat
tcrson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
wtil pecide Next wcduesdav.

Sigourney. Jan. 12.-The argument
following the motion for new trial
for Sarah Kuhn, who was convicted OF
the murder of her husband. has closed.
Judge Clenlons has taken the matter
under advieement and will return his
decision next Wednesday, January is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
National Live Stock Association
snlt Lake city, Utah. Jan. 1918,

For this annual convention the Chi
'caRo Great Western railway will on Jan.
Ii to II sell thru excursion tickets on the
certificate plan to Salt Lake City. good
tc return Jan. 81, at fare and one third
for the round trip. For further informa-
ton inquire OF ]. A. Ellis. ticket agent,
Narshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-12
GETTING TO THE FRONT.

Eagle Grove Eagle Made Omcial.
County Paper.
Special to Times -lsepublican
Eagle Grove, ian. 12.The Eagle
Grove Eagle was made one of the Off
'cial papers of Wright county at the
january session of the board of super
visors Wright county, because of In
creassd population, is now entitled to
three official papers instead of two. The
Eagle is getting to the front.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
MYRIAD ATTRA CIIONS.
DEPARTMENTS REPLETE WITH ALI.
THE SEASONS NOVELTIES-A MIL
IINFRY EXHIBITION.

At James McCreery & Co.'S, Broadway and
Eleventh-st. the spring attractions include an
exhibition of the latest millinery (model hats. un-
trimmed shapes and trimmings) dress goods, cot
goods and suits.
woollen goods are shown fine and silky in texture,
somewhat hard to procure. The robes are also
arranged bodice and practically finished skirt
They are most handsomely embroidered and. con-
sidering their beauty. inexpensive
The cotton goods illustration OF tho ex-
tent TO which this house provides its stock The
white goods show every range from sheer to heavy
"shirt waist" fabrics. with many novelty weaves.
that is to find quick favor. All the delicate
colors in the madras, linens, zephyrs,
Swisses and the complete list OF substantial cotton
cloths.
The millinery department announced its opening
for the spring during the last week. and Is
showing handsome modes-practical and ad
mirable, from both an artistic and fashionable
point OF view. A geranium colored hat is strfk-
ingly pretty, and several OF the turbans on view
most attractively and smartly arranged. The
artificial flowers varied as the natural bios
They are arrayed most deftly in baskets and cases
for the exhibition. The untrimmed hats, in all the
latest braids and light fabrics. show the newest
shapes and indicate the fashions for summer head
gear.
The suit department signifies the entrance into
the spring season by exhibiting some exceedingly
some models. and well made, the cut OF the
skirts being particularly stylish quality that IS
not always inseparable from q ready 10 wear gown
and that is sure TO be appreciated
The whole store is dressed for the new season.
and is showing OF the best stocks this well
known house has presented TO the public.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

and the bodice has a short bolero over tucked
mousseline de sole. and is also lace trimmed.
An effective gown of red barege shows a wide.
graduated ounce, with the upper part of the skirt
laid in clusters of tiny tucks. The open front Of
the bodice is filed in with fine linen batiste. while
the position back and epaulettes give military
touch to this original gown. which is trimmed only
with Partisan embroidery.
Among the tailored suits of taffeta. which are to
take the place of cloth, there elaborate
examDles with collars Of heaItiful lace and hand
some belts
The Spanish turban holds its among the hats
offered in this establishment. while the flower
creations especially successful. The mother of
pearl shades be much ever, but
not mixed they We're last year.
A sailor, conspicuous for its simplicity, Is
shown here. It is rolled well back from the face,
and is of Tuscan braid. trimmed with black velvet
and further adorned with q single white rose. An
exquisite hat is made of row of futed tulle
in pale blue and smoke brown. A double of
roses in the coors is placed under the brim to
rest upon the hair.
Easter gifts being popular than cards this
year, there IS wide assortment of trinketS to
choose from in this department.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
WHERE TO BUY TAILOR GOWNS.

One of the exclusive models in tailor made cos
tunes is exhibited at the parors of B. Wender No.
1870 West Thirty-fourth-st. IL Is made of broad
cloth in a rich tan shade. with shaped founce TO
the skirt. the upper edge being extended In shovel
shaped ornaments, which elaborately braided
and stitched upon the skirt proper. Heart shaped
insertions of blue mirror velvet are placed at in
tervals. There twelve points to the fiounce and
four treelike bands of the embroidery carried
up the The short coat has a shaped belt of
the blue velvet deliberately embroidered In tan
the collar and lapels are made to correspond and
the sleeves richly ornamented.
A gown of dark blue cheviot. of equally novel and
exclusive design, has the yoke and seam straps OF
the skirt cut IN one piece. These neatly out
lined with mixed white and Persian braid. The
shaped hounce is likewise cut in one piece. the
Eton coat has broad lapels, shaped belt and
cuffs Of white silk. showily embroidered In Persian
and gold.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

shade bordering cornfower blue is made with
hand-run tucks In both skirt and bodice. and under
sleeves and jabot front OF applique lace The pat
tern of the lace is brought out in color. being uel
catey painted
most exquisite fabrics in both the making and ac-
cesSories. An example in white embroidered taneta
pink has elaborate garnitures of lace touched
up with gold, and is further oruamented with a
sash drapery having ends decorated In rococo en-
broidery.
Many OF the handsome bOdces show long broad
sashes at the back. frequently edged with a peat-
ing of chiffon, and decorated ends made from ap-
pliques of fine French cretonne outlined with gold,
else showing daintily painted pOsies.
In every department of this establishment novel
ties are displayed in attractive array whether in
millinery, ribbons. dress goods notions. Laces
irresistible. and the favorite Point de Paris
edging may he had from 20 cents a yard upward.
There bargains in gloves at 10 cents pair. and
a new fancy in betting Is a band In corded satin,
closing In front with ornamental buckle and
metal ends ferrets.
The artificial flower counter displays rose sprays
I'm velvet and silk with rich foliage at 50 cents.
while the department for girls ready made gar
ments is filled with attractive bargains.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
IAFF'EIA CARRIAGE WRAPS.
AND LACE ADDS GREATLY TO
ELEGANT APPEARANCE

The keynote in millinery this season is delicacy
botn In color and material, and the hats
perlshable as they fascinating
among the many lovely gowns shown at Stern
brothers. Twenty-third-st., a novel creation. made
ehtrely OF ribbon about five inches IN width, is
exceedingly chic. 1t IS arranged in loops, the
crown being finished with great bow made
nat as possible a large bunch OF pink roses on the
bandeau being the only trimming
Another OF entirely different character is made of
alternate cords Of white and black satin straw, the
trimming being one French plume of black. a yard
long. encircling the hat The brim is faced with
white.
The exquisite delicacy of material and effect
that Is characteristic of the spring millinery is not
confined TO that department. The gowns be-
wildering in their combinations of silks lace chiffon
and velvet One Of blue and white satin foulard
has hemstitched seams. the cores being tucked be-
tween seams from waist to knee. The edge is fin
ished with Cluny lace The deep skirt is of white
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
EXQUISITE LACE CREATIONS.
TRIMMINGS. BOLEROs AND GOWNS OF
BEAUTY AND ELEGANCE SUIT
ABLE FOR SUMMER.

The silk department of Arnold. Constable Co..
Nineteenth-st. and Broadway, always replete with
novelties and handsome designs. is sustaining its
admirable reputation in display of seasonable
materials Louisines. foulards taffetas and brocades
are shown in bewildering array of color and pat
tern The soft. clnging louisines, which lend
themselves gracefully 10 the new empire and
princess gowns easily first choice.
These closely followed by the ever popular
fouard which is the ideal fabric for the midsum-
mer gown For evening almost endless
variety Of brocades is displayed including the new
Dresden and orchid patterns. which show wonder
full color combinations and novel designs
In anticipation of the coming lace Season. ample
provision has likewise been made in this depart
ment. The novelty laceS they called,
indeed. marvels of beauty and workmanship. These
consist of bands of insertion with lace edgings to
correspond, and shown in heavy gupures, In
which imbedded appliqued roses and various
other flowers in French cretonnes- These are
destined TO become the popular trimming for
foUlards, batistes and all fashionable summer
gowns. The lace bolero Is continually gaining In
popularity. and becomes dainty accessory TO one
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
IMPORTATIONS FOR EASTER.
AN INEXHAUsTIBLB LINE OF DAINTY
WAISTS AND BECOMING HATS.

Among the beautiful gowns shown by Alcott &
Weekes. Nos 7 and East Twentieth-st is Of
almost transparent silk poplin in castor The skirt
is box pleated, from the waist down, and fitted
closely the figure. in the prevailing fashion.
The panels between the pleats embroidered with
gilt and silver cord, giving rich and striking ef-
feet. The bodice has a position back. with full
front OF white embroidered chiffon. The belt and
the part OF the sleeve of gilt tissue, with
embroidered chiffon applied.
bewitchng evening gown Of rich fancy gauze
has skirt trimmed with scalloped founces edged
with chiffon. sash OF red chiffon. edged with
ruffies OF tho same, is caught half way down with
q great poppy. The waist is bloused and made or
dainty chiffon ruffes a folded belt OF red panHe
encrcles the waist, and poppy Is placed on the
left side of the decoletage.
one finds in this shop many handsome models
in wraps. A beauty by Armand. is OF black silk,
tucked all around. and each tuck being overla,id
with velvet ribbon. The Is htted at the waist
by a pointed girde. The revers and collars are
faced with white. embroidered In goid and silver
A touch OF color in Persian design IS also intro
duced. The sleeve is puffed 10 the elbow and tight
below The Easter Importation OF waists ana
millinery is both beautiful and extensive
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

with the velvet ribbon. A soft belt OF pale blue
silk caught up at the left side with a rosette,
pletes the costume
The wraps are especially lovely. A black tucked
taffeta Eton blouse with revers faced with white
mousseline de sole embroidered with Jet. gold and
silver, is strikingly modsh. A bewitching evening
wrap is of blue Illuminated tafreta. with shirred
yoke outlined by a black chiffon ruching and
fiounce of serpentine Chantilly, with a ruffie OF
chiffon The neck is finished with full high
ruche and ends
A carriage wrap of black taffets gace is made in
a flowing Oriental fashion. with Capuchin hood
suggested the embroidered chiffon encirclIng the
shoulders. A large black velvet bow Is placed high
on the back and the ends drawn the front where
they fasten under the wide pleat OF embroidered
chiffon that finishes the front.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

the edge. The vest Of pale blue taffeta, trimmed
with white buttons. gives dainty touch 10 the
costume.
An attractive foulard OF tan. ground with a de-
sign IN white. is made white taffeta, with
accordion Hounce. The bodice has white chiffon
front with open of ciel blue panne and effect
I've touches OF black velvet ribbon.
An exquisite example OF the new lace striped silk
grenadines is in pink and white pink taffeta.
The corsage has a chic little position back and
loose front OF lace insertion, through which mar
row pink satin ribbon IS The skirt has ruff
fed of ribbon applied in hounce effect.
The silk department is extremely attractive, with
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

taffeta SILK with accordion pleated chiffon rufie
edged with black. The waist is OF Cluny lace with
bands OF satin applied vertically.
A dark blue silk organde, with white spots, is
one Of the loveliest gowns exhibition. It is
made with a yoke, the skirt of white
batiste. striped with narrow black velvet ribbon
and edged with Chantiily lace. A drop skirt Of
white taffeta silk has rufie OF chiffon. also
trimmed with black velvet ribbon. The waist is
OF white batiste, tucked and striped with black
velvet ribbon, with organdie overwaist. cut in
points, giving yoke and Rirdle effect. The sleeve
is OF blue, with underseam OF white. banded
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
SILKS OF EVERY FASHION.
ALL THE LATEST wEAvES AND TINTS
THAT DELIGHT THE HEART OF
THE SUMNER GIRL LOVELY
HATS TO CORRESPOND.

long the many lovely hats
in h e millinery display
at O'NeilFs, Six h-a V e.,
Twentieth and Twenty-first-
SITS. is one of the popular
plate shape. with a founda-
ton of white tuIle and
brim Of delicate pink roses,
over which is draped a
richly embroidered top OF
tulle. with gold and sequins.
Another charming h at is
made wholly of leaves. with
immense pink roses and a
fetching touch of black vel
Vet for adornment. Many Of
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
TAILOR MADE TAFFETAS.
IN A MEASURE THEY WILL TAKE THE
PLACE OF CLOTH SUITS-THE
JAUNTY SPANISH TURBAN.

SPECIAL line of beautiful
costumes is presented this
season at Lord & Taylor's,
Broadway and Twentieth-st..
most of them being remark
able for their distinctive
features. Among the fou-
lard Is one OF tiny blue and
white stripes. with large
white dots powdered on the
surface. 1t is made up over
cream taffeta, and the nine
cores of the skirt are joined
together with open stitching
of dark blue. The tucked
flounce is trimmed with cut
out applidues OF heavy lace,