davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
PARSONS GETS CERTIFICATE.
State Board of Medical Examiners
Ohevs Courts Decision.

Des Moines. May 16.-The state board
of medical examiners decided yester-
day to issue a certificate to practice to
Dr. C. L. Parsons, the graduate OF Still
College of Osteopathy, with whom the
board has been engaged in litigation in
the Polk county district court. In the
course of the session yesterday the. de-
cree of Judge Holmes in the mandamus
case brought by Parson was served on
the board. 1t directed that certificate
be issued to Parsons. The question
then arose whether the board would be
adiudged in contempt if it withheld the
certificate under the old law regulating
the practice OF osteopathy and waited
until the new law enacted by the last
general assembly went into effect July
4 and issued the certificate under that.
Attorney General Mullan was seen and
he advised the immediate issue of the
certificate, and DR.. Kennedy will issue
one today. DR.. Parsons will enjoy the
unique distinction of being the only
osteopathist to whom the board issued
a certificate under the law in force.
Secretary Kennedy has been directed
to prepare blank applications. blank
certificates and blanks containing the
schedule OF requirements for the use of
osteopathists applying for examination
or registration under the new law that
will so into effect July 4. This law re-
quires an osteopathist to have twenty
months of study in some legally incor-
porated school of osteopathy and to
pass an examination in prescribed sub
jects before the state board of medical
examiners, nateria medica being omit
ted. Up to this time there have been
no applications for certificates by os-
teopathists, but it is expected large
number will come in when the law goes
into effect, and that at the August
meeting of the board a number of os-
will be examined
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Storm Lake Caucus.

Special to Times Republican.
Storm Lake, May 16.-The Storm
Lake republican caucus to select dele
gates to attend the county convention
Saturday was held at o'clock p. M.
Thursday at the clerks office at the
court house These gentlemen We're
selected as delegates: V. c. Smith, 7
H. Chapman, F. f. Faville, j. Fl. La
Grange, J. f. Buland, III. F. Schultz
NJ. H. Kendall, c. d. Coates, c. W.
Moore, George J. Schaller, j, ]. Jacob
son, P C. Toy, James DeLand. Nc
instructions of any kind We're given.
II. H. Hinckley & Company have
sold their shoe store to r. l.. Cooper &
Company and the latter have taken
possession.
The annual public exercises of the
Twelfth grade in our public schools
will take place in the high school room
Friday evening, May 16.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

which came up for discussion was pre-
scented by Delegate Harbaugh, OF
Burlington. He read three letters
which had been sent to the Burning
ton labor unions, one from Cedar Rap
lids, one from Muscatine and one from
Des Moines The first and the last
were couched in very emphatic langu-
age and severely censured the Bur
lipgton delegation for endorsing Wen
nerstrum for labor commissioner. me
writer of the letters denounced Wen
nerstrum in unmeasured terms, ana
said that Governor Shaw had appoint
ed him as a direct slap in the face OF
the labor organizations. Because the
burlington labor unions had endorsed
him, they were called many offensive
epithets. The matter precipitated a
lengthy discussion, the burlington peo-
pie being determined upon an IN
vestigation. and they We're backed up
by several other delegates, 1t appearing
that similar letters had been received
by Clinton labor unions and central
bodies in some other cities OF the
state.
There is some mystery about the
first of the three letters received by
the Burlington people, which the com
mittee on grievances Will endeaVor 10
solve The letter was signed W. >
White, ard the Burlington delegation
reported that it had made some IN
uuiries and found that there was for
merly in this city q barber named w.
j. White, but that he had gone to Cal'
ifornia The delegation had seen w
+. White, secretary of the local Fedora
ton, who had denied any knowledge
Of the matter and another mystery
about the affair was that the latter
tho apparently written from Cedar
Rapids, is postmarked Waterloo.
similar state of affairs exists with re-
gard to the authorship of the Des
Moines letter, and the grievance COM
mttee will make a full investigation
A number of other resolutions We're
introduced Wednesday morning, and
shortly after II o'clock the convention
adjourned until 8 p m, to give the
committees an opportunity to prepare
their reports
Last evening there was an open
session at the auditorium, to which
the delegates, visitors and the people
of Cedar Rapids generally were In
vited. 1t was an interesting meeting
in the cause and under the auspices
of union labor. One of the main
speeches was an address by Rev. Crit
fiths on New Zealand-the Land
Where a Man is Man" New Yea
land is well nigh the utopia from the
of a union wage Garner.
and no man in the world is better
qualified to tell of the conditions there
than is Rev. Griffiths. In addition to
his address there We're a number OF
short speeches by some of the most
able of the visiting delegates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
NOBLE ON THE STAND.
Testifies in His Own Behalf in the
Murder Trial.
Special to Times Republican.

special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, May 15.--Kid Noble him
sell, accused of the murder of Tom
Morgan in Morgan Bros saloon m.
night OF Jan. Il, went on the stand yes.
terday to testify in his own behalf. The
remarkable part of his story is that
after knocking Morgan down the night
Of the murder Noble says he remem-
bers nothing else that happened but
has dim recollection of gun being ia
Ken from his hand and Morgan on his
knees before him. For a time he re-
members his actions and tells of going
TO the home of his wife and telling her
to write him. He then left and saws he
thinks he boarded the train at Wes.
Liberty ut was Atalissa), and from
that time on he remembers distinctly
his actions. He wrote his wife from
Omaha and worked down to Enid, Ok
lahoma, where he was captured.
A new phase of the case developed
yesterday When Noble testified that
Tom Jones, a railroader, had told him
the night of the murder that Morgan
had been the cause of Mobiles wife be-
ing unfaithful. Jones said Morgan had
a garter he had received from Mobiles
wife. Previously Noble claims he had
considered Morgan his friend. He ac-
costed Morgan concerning the garter
that night and later about the dog col
lar. Noble says Morgan admitted hav.
ing these but refused to give them over
1t is understood doctors will be put
on the stand by the defense to testify
to the probable. mental arrangement Of
Noble the night of the murder
Mrs. Noble was on the stand yester-
day afternoon. She admitted having at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Mother and Two Children Badly In
jured Near Geneva.

Special to Times-Republican.
Geneva, May 16.-Thursday evening
while driving home the team of Mrs.
Petheram became frightened and start
ed madly on the run. Going al a terri
fic speed. they turned a corner, tipped
over the buggy and threw Mrs. Pether
am and her son and daughter with
great force onto the ground. Several
farmers and citizens saw the horses
running and ran to the rescue. The oc-
cupants of the carriage We're all badly
bruised around the head and shoulders
and the little girls collar bone was bro
ken The injured ones were taken home
end the attending physician thinks that
they sustained no serious injuries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
AT UNION NEXT YEAR.
II ardin County Sunday School Conven
ton Closes at Radcliffe.
n T'i,,,es-Ren1,blican.

Special to ines-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May 16.-The next an
nual convention OF the Hardin County
Sunday School Association will be held
at Union next year, that place hay
ing been chosen at the annual conven-
ton Just closed at Radcliffe. The fol-
lowing are the new officers of the as
ISOLATION; President, j. B. Griffith, Of
Iowa Falls: vice president. Wesley
Crossan, of Eldora; secretary, Mrs
Lesta NJ Kersey, of Union; treasurer.
j. F. Hardin. of Eldora. Delegates to
the annual state convention at Sioux
City We're selected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
KILLED BY A HORSE.
John Boyle. Wealthy Greene County
Farmer, Kicked to Death.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, May 16.-Last Mon
day John Boyle was kicked by horss
at the base of his skull, just back of
his ear. The blow rendered him un-
in which condition he re-
manned until Wednesday afternoon.
when he died without regaining con-
seriousness. The deceased was some
thing over eighty years of age. He
was one of Greene county's successful
pioneer farmers. He was the owner
of one of the finest farms of over 1000
acres in Greene county, four miles west
of Dana, where he has resided for
over thirty years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
PUSHING GRADE WORK.
Mason City 6. Fort Dodge Maxim!
Headway on Omaha Extension.

Special to Times Republican.
Manning, May 16.-The Mason City
e. Fort Dodge Railroad Company is
pushing the work on it's line thru here
with wonderful rapidity. Winston
Bros. & Deere, the principal contrac-
tors have three steam shovels at work
near here, and they now have nearly
all the heavy fills and cuts finished.
Nearly all the unfinished work on the
grade in this vicinity is light work,
which will be done with teams and by
local sub contractors. The weather this
spring has been propitious for railroad
ing, and the contractors have taken
advantage of it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

one time being an inmate in house Of
i'll fame. She admitted also having been
intimate with Tom Morgan since her
marriage to Noble and that she had
given garter to Morgan. This fact she
said became known to her husband and
was the principal cause of theaquarrel
which led to the shooting of Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
CONTRACT is AWARDED.
E. j. Brennan, of ST. Paul, to Lay stee
on Hampton Clarion Road.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, May 16-The Great
Western road has awarded the contract
for laying the steel on the Hampton
Clarion branch of their road to E. j
Brennan, a contractor of st. Paul, who
started his forces this afternoon. Tho
grading has reached a point where the
laying of steel will in no wise inter-
fere. The whole extension yet to be
laid is 81 miles long, miles having
been laid on the Hampton end last
fall. If the weather will permit it the
company hopes to be able to have q
construction train on by June l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
HASTINGS FOR JUDGE.
Caucus at Ida Grove Favored His
Nomination.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, May 16.-Tne republican
caucus last evening selected delegates
favorable to the nomination of II. L..
Hastings for the iudgeship. Mr.. Hast
ings' candidacy meets with general ia
vor at home. He has the respect and
esteem not only of the bar but of the
people.
The case of the I<ate vs. Fred Lynch
has finally terminated by the jury Civ
ing a verdict of guilty. This case has
attracted much local attention. He
was prosecuted for adultery, his wife
filing the complaint.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Social Event at Sutherland.

SpeCIaI 10 IImeS-Re publican.
Sutherland. May 16.-Last evening
L. b. Bark entertained a party of his
friends at the bowling alley. There
We're twentytw ladies and gentlemen
participated in the game, after which
they all went to the cafe for light re-
freshments. The ladies here have
lately taken great interest in bowling
and will soon be in condition to play
any ladies' team in the state,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Struck by a Train.
!, Times-RenubIican.

Special to mes-RepubIican.
Dunlap, May 1G.-While James Hall
kan was crossing the Iowa Central
tracks at this place last evening the
flyer struck the team he was driving.
One horse was killed and the wagon
smashed into kindling wood. Hall
kan was thrown about $50 feet, but
strangely enough was not injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Death of Mrs. GEORGE Marks.

Special to Times Republican.
Grand Junction, May 16.-Mrs
George Marks, formerly of this place
late of Des Moines, died suddenly OF
pneumonia. Deceased will be brought
here for interment in the Grand juno
ton cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Thornton News.
Il to Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Thornton, May &c. Falbesty with
his crew of carpenters began work this
week on large residence for Thomas
Blewett, about eight miles southeast
of here.
Fifty-one excursion tickets We're sold
here yesterday to Mason City on ac-
count of the corner stone laying of the
Ode Fellows Orphanage.
Mrs. Ford and son departed this
morning for Terrlll on an extended
visit with Mrs. Ford's daughter. Mrs
Essie Clarke
Rev. Altman and wife are at Bel
mond this week attending the Mission
airy convention.
Mr. and NIrc Vy;1I;oo, ,,l. &c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16
Stanhope News.

Special to Times Republican.
Stanhope. May 16.-Mrs. Oscar Dick
and little son and daughter are spend
ing a few weeks with Mrs. Sarah Will
son. Mrs. Dicks mother.
Carl Peterson was hurt by lightning
during Mondays storm. His face was
will recover. DR.. Wilson is in attend
ance.
Mr.. Cashier, the station agent, moved
his family here this week.
Mrs. Hotchkiss from Ohio is visiting
her son Roy Hotchkiss.
Joe Fardel made a quick trip to Min
nesota the first of the week
f. r. Barlshurst went to Fort Dodge
on Tuesday as one of Hamilton coun-
tvs delegates to the republican con-
vention.
l.. A. Jenkins and Miss Newton, of
Adaaz, spent Sunday at, the jenkins
home.
Henry Jenkins and family of Airing
ton will move here next week.
Mrs Frank Riley visited her mother
the first of the week.
John Iverson is home from Highland
Park Tor a lew Gays.
Edward Thoreson has purchased the
house lately occupied Of V. Nicholson.
The house will undergo repairs at once.
Rolfe Items.
Special to Times Republican.
Rolfe, May 16.-J. H. Beardsley, of
Webster City, who has the contract to
put in the foundation for F. H. Sher-
mans new brick store building received
a telephone message this morning from
there that his wife had the lockjaw.
Mrs. Beardsley ran a rusty nail in her
foot last Friday. Mr.. Beardsley was
called home at once and staid until yes
terday when it was thought that she
was getting along nicely.
A. B. Symes has the foundation fin
ished for his big store building. The 1.
o. O. f. order will build the upper
story. They will then have a room
44x100 feet.
Mrs. Georgia Fisk is very sick at
present, with but little hopes of re-
covery.
The Rolfe Telephone Company now
has in 230 phones with several orders
not yet filled. They are giving contin-
uous service night and day.
The First National bank will move
their old building into the street next
week and at once erect new brick on
the present site.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. William hubert, of
Sioux City, have just celebrated their
fifty ninth wedding anniversary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

No said the authors wife. Its
hard to understand these men of
genius There's my husband, for in
stance"
Why-anything wrong with him
this morning.
Il should say so. Do you know, /
merely asked him to take down the
stovepipe and take up the parlo< EAR
pet and hang the new curtains on the
bay window and stain the dinlng-room
floor and move the piano to the east
corner-and he flew into a rage and
acted as If he had lost all the mind he
thinks he's got:''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
The WEEKLY
PANORAMA
CAPT. wYNNE HAS GALLANT RECORD

Brave United states Sailor who Ii In
Trouble In Italy.
Capt Robert F. Wynne OF the
United States marine corps, whom the
Italian authorities at Venice have
punished more severely than the other
officers of the cruiser Chicago for
fracas in a cafe. is a native of Wash
ington, and the son of Robert j..
Wynne, the well-known Washington
correspondent The captain, who has
been sentenced to four months and
ten days in a Venetian prison, is a
graduate of the Georgetown college
law department with the class of 1897.
He is 26 years old. He served with
the allied forces at Tsintsin two years
ago and assisted in the assault on the
walls July IL, in which action young
Lieut.. Butler of Pennsylvania was so
severely wounded. Wynne began his
career in the navy during the war
with Spain. Previously to that he had
served five years as member of the
national guard of the District of Co
lCmbia He served in the operations
at Guantanamo, Cuba, with distinc-
ton, and at the end of the war pass
ed a splendid examination for com
mission in the regular service. He
then went to the Philippines, fought
IL the battle of Novelette, and in all
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
BEFORE The
PUBLIC EYE
sAvAeERY IN THE PHILIPPINE!


How = Moro Kins and Dies for HIS
Religious Belief.
There is a species of individual
among the Moros of the Sulu islandf
called Juramentado (sworn) that car
discount an Apache. These Moros be-
lieve that one who kills a Christian
increases his chance of a good time in
the world to come. The more Christ
ians he has killed, the brighter his
prospect for the future; and If one il
fortunate enough to be himself killed
while killing Christians, he is at once
transported to the seventh heaven
From time to time one of them wea-
ries of this life, and being DESTROYS OF
taking the shortest and surest road
to glory, he bathes in sacred spring
shaves OF his eyebrows, dresses In
white, and presents himself before
pandita to take a solemn oath (jura-
mentar) that he will die killing the
enemies of the faithful. Hiding kris
or barong about his person, or in
something that he carries, he seeks
the nearest Christian town, and, if he
can gain admission, snatches his
weapon from it's concealment, and
runs amuck, Staying every living be-
ing in his path, until he is finally des-
patched himself. So long as the
breath of life remains in him he fights
on. Often when being bayoneted he
will seize the barrel of a rifle and push
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

worked. and young unmarried people
became scarce in the community.
When the marriages in a certain
Alsatian town fell below the average
the authorities hit upon a curious in
ducement for tardy couples to seek
the matrimonial altar. They publicly
announced that all people who married
within a certain time would be exempt
from local taxation for a period of
five years. A marriage fever swept
through the town at once.
A well-known Austrian nobleman
was anxious to encourage matrimony
among the peasants on his estate. He
undertook to provide every bride
groom with tobacco for life and every
bride with a pair of gloves once year
as long as she lived. This generous
offer acted like a charm, and soon
there was scarcely an unmarried man
on the estate. Nearly every eligible
male was in the enjoyment Of domes-
tic bliss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Pre.id.n. Polk. Relics.

The Chicago Historical Society is
now the owner of the diary and cor
respondence. state and personal, of
James K Polk. which has been pur-
chased of the heirs in Nashville for
$500. The correspondence covers
period of twenty years-one of the
most important and trying periods m
American history. 1t is in Folks own
handwriting There are letters from
Andrew Jackson and replies from Polk
5egotiations on the Oregon boundary,
the annexation of Texas, communica-
lions with the British parliament over
what then were vexing questions, and
a complete history of diplomacy at that
time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17

George B. Cox, the Republican boss
OF Cincinnati. was in Washington a
few days ago and was taken to the
white house to be presented to the
president Congressman Shattuc had
him in tow and said. when they were
in Rooseyelt's presence: Mr. Presi-
dent, 1 wish to introduce George b.
Cox, Cincinnati Republican of whom
you have heard of course" Mr. Roose-
Welt looked hard at the two men for a
moment and then said. rapidly: '-Ah.
how-de-do. Mr. Cox. delighted, I'm
sure. good day." and almost before his
visitors knew what had happened they
were outside.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Moro Chieftains.

the bayonet farther into himself, in
order to bring the soldier at the other
end of the piece within striking dis
lance, and cut him down. The num-
Der of lives taken by some of these
mad fanatics is sometimes almost in
credible He is eventually killed him
self, and his relatives have a celebra-
ton when the news of his death
reaches them. They always insist that
just as night is coming on they see
hin, riding by on white horse, bound
for the abode of the blessed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17


ordinary. She is the largest proper
ty owner in the village, and conse-
quently the heaviest taxpayer. She is
the president of the Ladies' Village
Improvement society, which has done
much to beautify and benefit Norwich
by building a chapel, erecting foun-
tain, improving the parks and by
work Of a similar nature. She is also
the proprietor of two well-conducted
and paying newspapers.
But it is as president of the extern
sive David Maydole Hammer company
that Mrs. Merritt attracts most atten-
ton. The works were founded by her
father and her late husband succeed
ed to the presidency of the concern.
For many years she was vice presi-
dent, but has recently became herself
the directing head, position for
which ner unusual business capacity
well fits her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-05-17
Sub orip.lo. Paid to March eooe.

The Huntsville (Mo.) Herald, whose
plant was burned the other day, says:
And old subscriber to the Herald, and
a dear friend of ours who is all wool
and a yard wide, has handed us $10o
on subscription to the Herald, saying:
: Take it; 1 give it freely. 1t will as
sist you in paying for your new plant
Well, it filled our heart SO full of JOY
that it was several minutes, it seemed.
before we could say, Thank you This
800 pays our good friends subscrip-
ton to March IA, POOP. We do not ex-
pect to live that long, of course
neither does our friend, but the Her
aid may.