davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14

ed to start from New York within the
next few days to study the volcanic
disturbances in the West India islands.
.. Three political parties are waging
three-cornored war in the island or
Hayti. There was desperate fighting on
the streets of Port au Prince Monday
afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
Suicide In Greenwood,

w. T. Widener, a drummer from
Athens, Ca, committed suicide in the
Oregon hotel at Greenwood last Fri
day. He left a note of apology to the
landlord for having committed the
deed in his house, and requested that
the Masonic organization, Of which he
was member, take charge of his body.
This was done.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
LOCAL LACONlCS.
Ill Send The Enquirer

We VIII Send The Enquirer
From now until January /, 1903, for
1924 in advance.
%e Pension Money.
Clerk of the Court Wylie will begin
paying out pension checks today-Wed-
nesday.
Bugs Don't Like 1t.
The Gastonia Gazette is authority for
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-05-14
The 1lurkrille Gaq,'irer.
YORKVILLE, s. c.,
WEDNESDAY, MAY IA, 1902.

OUR South Carolina senators continue
to figure and the balance Of the coun-
try continues to Judge this state by its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
A UNION EXPERIMENT
Des Moline. Painters Union Sets Up in
Business for Itself as Cooperate
Painting company-Labor Fedora
ton Active in Iowa..

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.-Despfte our
prosperity with wages good and work
plenty in every line and the unionizinG
of labor has gone on TO wonderful ex-
tent not all the laborers who are get
ting the best wages are satisfied that
they are securing their fair share of
the profits of industry. In Des Moines
during the past few weeks a company
has been organized by seventeen union
painters to engage in painting and pa
per hanging. They were all good work.
men, getting good wages, but they felt
that even at union prices they We're
not getting as much of the profits of
industry as they should have been Sc
curing, so they will conduct co-opera-
tive company. The experiment will be
watched with great interest by laborers
in other lines of work requiring small
capital and great skill and may be imi-
tated IL 1t is an entire success. Labor
leaders report coed deal of activity
in the trades this fall in Iowa. The
work of the state organizer for the
American Federation. T. P. Mention. of
Boone, is reported to be bearing good
lTull. NsUdltelS nave OGSI lSS0G0 W q
union of retail clerks at Abba, the car
penters and joiners at Creston and to
the team drivers union at Knoxville.
There is a new blacksmiths' union at
Boone, Transfers union at Oskaloosa,
typographical unions at Creston and
Mount Pleasant, building trades
council at Waterloo. BARRIERS unions at
.Creston and Waterloo and a janitors'
union in Des Moines. The State Fedora
ton has appropriated $50 to help'defray
the expenses of the litigation in regard
to the Iowa telephone strike. The State
Federation has on hand in the general
fund $162.S0: In the legislative fund,
$2OO.70; in the organizers fund, $291.95.
A new labor paper was to have been
started at Cedar Rapids. but was not
favored by the federation and has been
abandoned. The organization Of CEN
trail labor body at Davenport has been
temporarily abandoned. as the Daven-
MORT labor leaders feel that the Tri-City
Labor Congress serves them very well.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
WEDDING ON a Big SCALE.
Six Hundred Guests to Attend Freyer
Undangen Nuptials.

Undangen Nuptials.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, Oct. 11.-Six hundred per-
sons from all parts Of the United States
are coming to Muscatine to attend the
wedding on Sunday of Miss Ida Freyer.
of this city, and Louis Undangen, OF
Montezuma, Iowa. The ceremony.
which will take place in the evening.
will be conducted by Rabbi Bleeden, OF
Muscatine, and a rabbi from Davenport.
Many of the guests are already here.
No wedding in Muscatine has ever
attracted so much interest. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Freyer. and is known in Jewish circles
of most of the large cities of the coun-
try. The groom is well known in the
business circles of Iowa, being the SEN
Tor member of the firm of Undangen &
which operates stores in a
number Of towns in this state.
The Jewish synagogue in Muscatine
has not the capacity to accommodate
the 900 guests, and the ceremony will
be performed in the armory hall, which
is being profusely decorated. A din
ner to all the guests will follow the
ceremony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
JUDGE CLANCY
Of HorneIlsville, N. ", Hands Down an
Important Decision.

In the case Of Dr.. David Kennedyes
Favorite Remedy against blood and
liver trouble, Judge James II. Clancy,
OF Hornellsville, N. T.. and one of the
most prominent members of the bar IN
that historic town, decided recently
that as against blood and liver trouble.
DR.. David Kenedy's Farvorite Remedy
was worthy of the highest praise. he
says:
II have used DR.. David Kennedys
Favorite Remedy and strongly recon-
mend it for its good effect in my case
for liver trouble and blood disorder 1t
built me right up and improved great
~ in health
Geo. II. Tiff of SIS River street. Troy,
N. Y, suffered from liver trouble and
his blood was all out of order and after
using Favorite Remedy, has this to
say:
For any one suffering from that run
down or tired out feeling, caused by
blood or liver trouble, DR.. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
medicine you can buy. have used IT
and / know
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver. bladder and blood, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia and chronic consti-
patton, is DR.. David Kennedys Fayorite
Remedy. 1t has cured in many cases
where all else has failed.
It matters not how sick you are, how
long you have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed to help you, DR..
David KenedY's Fayorite Remedy will
cure you if y cure Is possible.
All druggists sell DR.. David's kenne-
dy's Favorite Remedy in the new so
/ cent size and the regular 81 size bottles.
Sample ttle-enough for trial, free
by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
dout NJ. II.
pr. David ksnnsdy's Golden Plasters
8 ~ 49,, ert1,o,, Anar1ae romOva main any.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Campaign Orators are Finding 1t
Difficult to Arouse Their
Audiences
CONFERENCE Hell DAT PANAMA
Voters Evidently Not Paying Much
Attention to Political lssues-Third
District Meetings So Far Have Not
Been Remarkable for Enthusiasm
Democrats Fail to Make Roadway.
Special to Iimes-i1epupllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 11.-Judge Birdsall
and Ex-Governor Boies have made their
bows before the electors of the Third
in the laborious process of making con-
versions in political affiliations. In his
opening address, delivered to the yot-
ers of~ssiannn county, the ex-gover-
nor is reported to have declared that in
the Third congressional district, owing
to circumstances now familiar to all,
is to be fought the first great battle
that is to determine for all time to come
the fate of the. trust as a business en-
terprise in our Industrial lite. He said
he could but feebly portray the intense
interest that is everywhere felc in this
struggle. Reports from the Third dis
trict political meetings, those of both
the parties, rather indicate that if there
is such intense interest felt elsewhere
in the struggle in that district 1T is at
least not felt very deeply yet in the dis
trict. The meetings have not been fails
ures, but they have not been marked by
anything unusual. They have been
meetings where few have attended
and listened attentively to the words of
the speakers, but there has been no
demonstration, no loud and uproarious
applause, no brass bands, no torch
lights, no overflow meetings. And the
same is true in all the state. There is
apathy more marked than usual The
committee and politicians who come
into Des Moiaes to visit at state head
quarters, both republicans and demo-
Gratis, say that the meetings are not as
good as they ought to be, and that the
feeling Is that there is little need of po-
litical meetings this year. Some Of
Senator Delivers meetings have been
very poorly attended. Some of Judge
Wade's meetings have elected little ap-s
plause. Major Lacey has not had rous-
ing meetings, nor has Craig or Reese.
In fact there is nothing more apparent
than that the voters are disinterested
in the great conflict" whatever 1t may
be. that is going on. 1t Is believed,
however. that when about twenty or
thirty good speakers, many from other
states, begin to rake over the Third dis
trict from one end to the other-and it
is nearly 200 miles long--they will be
able to convince the voters OF the Third
district that they are carrying on their
shoulders the political fate Of parties
this year. AT any rate both the COM
mittees are preparing for just that
thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
CLOSE Of PR[SBY|[RY
Able Addresses on variou.
Phases Of Evanselistic Work
by Carrier
GREAT RELIGIOUS AWAKENING
GREAT RELIGIOUS AWAKENING
Arrangements Made for the InstaIIa-
ton Of the Various New Ministers
Called to Churches in the Presbytery
Made-Reports Show Encouraging
Conditions in the Work.
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center, Oct. 11.-The closing
day of the fall sessions of the Pres
bytery of Waterloo was notable for the
rich feast OF spiritual things 1t pro-
vided.
The morning devotional service was
led by Rev. o. e. Ticknor, pastor-elect
in charge of the Clarksville and Unity
churches. bible Study in Connection
With Evangelistic Service" was the
theme considered by Rev. S. B. McCor-
mick, d. d., president OF Coe college,
followed by Rev. S. ID. McFadden, Oh
Greene. CHARACTERIZATION in the Sabbath
School, was presented by Rev. w. b.
Sanford, of Nevada, and Rev. Ira II.
Clark, of Dysart. The chief interest Of
the day centered in the able addresses
on the various phases of evangelistic
work given by Rev. Wilbur o. Carrier,
d. d., pastor of the Belden Avenue
Presbyterian church, Chicago. DR.. Carr
rier is q man of fine presence and
strong and forceful speaker. A deep
spiritual feryor characterized his sever
al addresses. His words Of counsel ana
cheer will long be remembered and all
who heard him We're inspired to more
earnest conservation of heart and life
in the work of soul saving. He spoke
encouragingly of the work of evangel-
ism, calling attention to the great reli-
gious awakening in western Australia,
Japan, Korea and other portions of the
great world field, as also to the work
of consecrated pastors and laymen in
many parts OF our own land. His sug-
gestions to pastors and Christian work
ers were very helpful inasmuch as they
were gathered largely from practical
experiences and a close observation OF
evangelistic gifts on the part Of settled
pastors and urged upon church sessions
a hearty cooperation In plans for
united effort after the conversion OF
men to Jesus Christ.
A resolution in regard to the synod
ical convention was adopted as follows:
"Resolved, That all churches and Sab
bath schools make special effort TO
take advantage of the splendid snyodi-
cal Sunday school convention to be held
in connection with the meeting of synod
Oct. 21st and 22nd in Waterloo by send
ing delegates from each Sunday school
of the presbytery."
Delegates to the synod were chosen
as follows: Observation-Disclosures. Rev.
C. II. Purmort. d. D.. Cedar Rapids;
Rev. Ira p. Clark, Dysart; Rev. M. B..
Sanford, Nevada; Rev. S. d. Mead
den, Greene; Rev. J. r. Drake, Holland;
Rev. f. W. Russell, Marshalltown.
Alternates, Rev. o. +. Ticknor.
Clarksville; Rev. w. A. Sears, Will
Jams: Rev. T. N. Buchanan, Arlington;
Rev. E. E. Hastings. Grundy Center;
Rev. III. Schmitt, East Friesland
church, Ackley; Geo. Earhart, James
Vile.
Elders: Principals-John Gum.
Owasa; John Rath, Ackley; w. r.
Moniger. Albion church, p. o. Marshall-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

Eagle Grove.
Miss Josie Tennyson has been down
sick several days at the home OF her
brother. %. r. Tennyson, with appendi-
citis. She will go to Chicago soon and
undergo an operation. She is trained
nurse and has been employed here OF
late
Odebo!t.
Hiram B. Smith has been making
careful examination OF the corn neldS
and expresses the opinion that at least
80 per cent of the crop is badly dam
aged. and that much of the injured corn
will be practically worthless for feed
ling purposes.
Fairfield.
Treasurer Raines' tax collections Tor
September amounted to $41,76S.52, or
about one-third the total tax levy OF
Jefferson county. AT the pupllc
sale of Hudgel Bros. last week only
three notes We're taken on safes
amounting to $1,000.
Leon.
Mrs. Mary Perigo will celebrate her
Tooth birthday anniversary Saturday
uodavl at the home of her daughter
Mrs. sarah Bailey, in High Point town
shin. Quite number of guests have
been invited for the occasion. Mrs
Perigo is the Oldest person in the coun-
ty and perhaps in southern Iowa.
Carroll.
The sale of town lots at Lanesboro
Tuesday was not attended by so many
Carroll people as would nave peer
there had the Kirmess not been IL
progress. However, considerable inter
est was shown in the sale, about NIFTY
lots being disposed of, the highest go
ing for $3.50. Geo. Seller secured three
good lots The sale was closed before
all the parties were supplied with the
lots they wanted.
Reinbeck.
T.. Heichel returned Sunday morn
ing from Ohio. While in that state
he purchased a farm, but the Courier
states he expects to remain here ana
will not move to Ohio. but Will rent
his new purchase. Mr. Heichel reports
crops good in that state and times
nuite prosperous. Lands are selling
for from $50 to $50 an acre which is
an advance over the past years and
this has a tendency to make times
good.
Ames.
w II. Heileman, we'll remembered by
the older members Of the college and
faculty, mas employment under tho
bureau of Soils in the agricultural de-
nartment of Washington, with heads
Quarters this year at Salt Lake City
During his period of industry there he
has charge of the drainage reclamation
of forty acres Of land near Salt Lake
CITY. which he uses for the demonstra-
ton OF alkali in connection with tjlt
drainage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
NEW INEeRlATE WARD.
Northern Iowa Dipsomaniaes to Be
Treated at Cherokee.

Treated at Cherokee.
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1.-THE new ward
for inebriates and morphine victims
in the state hospital at Cherokee is
to be opened today and hereafter all
the persons convicted of irresponsible
ity in the matter of their appetites
will be sent to Cherokee from the
northern counties of the state including
the Cherokee and Independence insane
districts. About 100 are now confined
lat Mt. Pleasant. There Is little pros
|pect Of their greeting out soon. One of
the dipsomaniacs from this county has
applied to the governor for parole, but
the governor is away and will not re-
turn for some time, except for brief
periods, and such matters will not be
taken up Then the October terms of
court are just getting started and 1T is
expected large batch Of the irrespon-
sibles will be shifted to the state hos
pitfalls. The board Of control has pro-
vided for special set of books to be
kept in reference to the dipsomaniacs
and there will be special reports upon
them which will form the basis Of inter-
esting reports to the next legislature.
The state board asked for a great many
things which it did not get but this
dipson1ania business, is one of the
things it, got that it did not desire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11

Iowa City.
The board Of directors Of the Mid
land Fuel Oil company held an Inn
portant meeting recently to discuss
matters in connection with their in
terests in the Texas oil fields. The d.
rectors OF the company are we'll pleased
with the outlook, and it is believed that
splendid dividends will be returned to
the stockholders some time In the near
future The Midland company is cap
italized at 100000. and the stock is
owned by Iowa City people. The re-
cent fire in the oil region did no damage
to the property Of the Iowa City peo-
lple.
Jefferson.
The three banks of the city have
gone back to the old four o'clock
closing hour, after three months sum
mer experience with the three o'clock
regime. More to do now and hence
longer hours Joseph Thompson
of Franklin township, beat his own and
the county's record on cattle shipment
in the Chicago market last Thursday
He took in two cars, comprised of
thirty head of steers, pastured on Iowa
grass and fed on Iowa corn, and they
averaged in weight 1,500 pounds, and
topped the Chicago market for the day
at the price of ss.25 per cwt., making
each animal bring approximately 1925.
Ogden.
The Ogden Telephone Company is In
communication with a party in an
eastern city, looking to an electric light
plant. The party may meet the coun-
ell at an early date, and interview our
citizens to learn the amount OF llght
that would be used, and If sufficient en-
couragement is given, may, In the near
future, perfect arrangements TOR the
erection of a plant. Arthur Ozark
has purchased potato digger. 1t is an
elaborate affair, costing $500. and taxes
four horses to operate it. 1t digs ana
separates the large from the small ones.
partially cleans them, and is onetof the
up too date machines in the potato cul-
ture.
Hampton.
In giving a summary of Franklin
county school statistics. the Chronlcle
says: In many of the districts the
school buildings have been re-palnted,
the rooms have been newly painted OF
papered, and the. surroundings nave
been improved by the planting of trees
or the building of better fences around
the school house site. The schools are
supplied with libraries, and in some OF
the districts teachers and pupils are
taking advantage of the special library
offer that has been extended to this
county. The scarcity of teachers
in this county and in other parts OF
the state will have the tendency to adj
vance teachers salaries or to cause,
many of the smaller districts to con
solidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
RUNAWAY GIRL FOUND.
Amanda Huff, Of State Center, pickle
Up by Des Moines Police.

Amanda Huff, Of State Center, Picked
Up by Des Moines Police.
Special TO Times Republican.
State Center, Oct. 11.-Amanda HUFF,
16-year-old girl of this place. ran
away from her home some time last
Monday and all efforts to locate her
whereabouts were in vain until last
evening, when a telegram was received
from Des Moines saying the girl had
been picked up by the police in that
city. She was returned to her parents
terday.
Mrs. William Baxter. wife OF WELL
known farmer living six miles south
west of this place, died yesterday OF
peritonitis after a very short illness.
The funeral was held in the afternoon
at the home Of the deceased.
A deal was made yesterday wherein
the Newman farm, consisting of 100
acres, situated four miles southeast of
town, was sold to Albert Bale for the
sum Of $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.
Fontanelle.

Fontanelle.
The Morley Iron Works, which man
ufactures the Morley Self Feeder anc
Band Cutter, will be moved sometime
this month to Lige, a suburb Of Sioux
City. The change is made because
Sioux City is the commercial and man
ufacturing center Of the territory .n
which their product is sold and has
that territory easily accessible. The
company has also secured considerable
concessions from the ambitious manu-
featuring center and think they see
many advantages which are not avail
able here. The change will cause the
removal of five families from Fontan-
ellie.
Tama.
Frank Aldrich. of Columbia town
ship, picked $50 bushels of apples this
fall. His orchard is not particularly
large, but it has had excellent care, says
the Herald. 1t was first planted seven
teen years ago and as trees have died
they have been replaced with others.
The result is that there are but few
trees standing of the original planting.
II ADSAA
Davis, Willowtwig and few Pewau-
KEGS. The latter variety has not been
planted long enough to give him an idea
as to it's productiveness or hardness,
but he hopes much from 1t. He thinks
the Willowtwig is the best apple he
has. AS there are only about fifty trees
in the orchard it will be seen that the
average Give bushels per tree) is very
good.
Newton.
The. Record says: Mrs. w. H. Dodge
returned home from South Haven.
Mich, last Wednesday evening-the
sad ending of visit which had be-
gun with so much happiness a couple
of weeks before. We last week gave
an account of the sudden attack of in
sanity which came to Mr.. Dodge while
he and his wife We're visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Alice Buckingham, at
South Haven He continued in his
violent condition, having to be kept
bound to prevent his injuring himself
or others. On Tuesday of last week
he was brought to the insane hospital
at Mt. Pleasant. Mrs. Dodge accom-
panying him as far as Chicago. The
first real evidence OF his insanity, was
about 4 week before. He and his wife
We're walking in the orchard, a short
distance from the house, when he sud
denly turned and said I'll kill you!'
He then ran toward the house, when
he met a couple of strange men and
began to discuss Rockefeller with them
His wife coming up. he repeated his
former threat, and afterwards became
very violent at times, threatening tc
kill his friends who We're caring fol
him. Mr.. Dodge is about seventy
three years Of age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
GOLF GROUNDS DEDICATED.
Great Day for the Enthusiasts at Iowa
Falls.

sGfSaI LAY TOT SUc Enthusiasts at iowa
Falls.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Oct. l1.--The formal ded-
ication of the Highland Park golf
grounds in this city yesterday was a
notable event in sporting and social
circles. The new club house was for
Hmally opened at the same time, and the
whole occasion was most suspicious
one. Golf enthusiasts from FIT Dodge,
Des Moines, Cedar Rapids Cedar Falls,
Waterloo and Emmetsburg were pres
ent and participated in the opening.
Warren Dickinson, of Des Moines, the
Iowa golf champion participated in the
golf tourney, winning the first prize
the second going to Albright, of Cedar
Rapids, these gentlemens scores be-
ing, respectively, "A and 81 in the first
tourney and As and 81 in the second.
the games being played over a nine
hole course. After the games in which
there were a dozen entriesluncheon was
Served in the club house. plates being
laid for seventy persons. The local
golf club now numbers over fifty mem
bars and with golf links and club
house that are the pride of every Iowa
Falls citizen, the future of the club APP
pears bright. The grounds We're laid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-11
Officers Of Royal Arch Masons.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. 1.-THE forty
ninth annual convention of the Grand
Chapter Royal Arch Masons of Iowa
came to close yesterday morning with
the appointment of the following Off
GERS by the grand high priest, Israel
P. Wilson. of Burlington: Grand cap
tain of the host, w. n. Hart, of Sac
City: principal sojourner, c. ID. Huston,
of Cedar Rapids; royal arch captain,
q. NJ. Willard, of Atlantic; grand mas
ter third vail, j. I. Forbes, of Marshall-
town: grand master of second vail,
Thomas Adamson, of lie Mars; grand
master of first vail Harvey Reed. of
Maquoketa; grand guard, A. N. Alber-
SON. of WaShingtOn