davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-08

made by check from the local pension
office. This is the second Presidents
widows pension drawn from this Of
flee, Mrs. Lucretia .Garfields being
the other one. The latter is for the
same amount and is payable at Cleve-
land
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-08

Is GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn mt Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
philadelphia at st. Louis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-08
LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE MAILED
FREE TO ALL WHO WRITE.

Ioa Phora is the only true tonic for
tired, pale, sickly women. 1t revives
them, awakens their nerves, tones up
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-08

their stomaclis,
brlghtens their
eyes, and gives to
their body the elias
ticity and buoy
ancy OF youth. If
you suffer from fe-
male weakness.
leucorrhea, sup
pressed or painful
monthly periods,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-08
For SickIy
Mothers.

Zoa Phora Brings Instant Relief to
the Dreadful Pains and Backaches
Of lrregularity, Cures Change Of
Life, Weakness, Nervousness,
and All the Diseases Pc
culiar to Women.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
FOR TWO new JUDGES
Whitaker and Kenyon Not Likely
to Seek Reelection to
Bench.
Candidates for Judgeships in the
Eleventh Judicial District
Looming Up.
Evans and Hemingway Of Hamp-
ton Anxious to Succeed
Whitaker.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 19.-On the suppo-
sition that Judge j. r. Whitaker, of
Boone will not be candidate for re-
nomination for judge of the Eleventh
judicial district, Franklin county is
grooming two of it's best lawyers for
the place, and very pretty race is on
in that county to see who will secure
the endorsement in the republican con-
venhon. j. NJ. Hemingway and w. d.
Evans are the candidates and are we'll
known in this district, as Mr.. Heming-
way was candidate for the position
three years ago when Judge Kenyon, of
Fort Dodge. was nominated, and Mr.
Evans was candidate last year when
j. H. Richards, of Webster City, was
named. The district comprises the
counties of Boone, Franklin, Hamilton,
Story, Wright, Webster and Hardin.
Aside from Franklin county, Story and
Wright appear to be the only other
counties that may bring candidates into
the field. Boone, Hamilton and Web
ster are already represented on the dis
trict bench and 1t is not thought prob
in so much as 1t has been represented
for number of years by Judge Weaver
now on the supreme bench.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
PETERSON IS GUILTY
First Of Estherville; Whitecappers
Tried and Convicted in EN-
met County.
Evidence Against Assailants OF
Detective Downey Complete
..Jury Decides Quickly.
Downey Was Taken From Hotel
Severely Beaten and Then
Lett to Freeze.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Baskerville, April 19.-Chas. Peter
son, the first of the five white cap
pers, tried on the charge of burglary,
was found guilty. The jury was out
one hour. The evidence was COM
plete. This is the case where Detec-
tive Downey, of the anti saloon league
was taken from his room in December,
whipped and ordered to leave town
Downey, it will be remembered was
taken from his room and after being
marched to the fair grounds was given
a terrible beating. He was then Or
dered to move on and not stop until
he had crossed the state line. The
whitecappers followed him for a con-
siderable distance and shot at MN
with revolvers. Downey was thlniy
clad and the night being cold he was
badly frozen when he took refuge II.
the house of a farmer. 1t is believed
the other parties will be convicted ana
all will be given stiff sentences.
Downey was detective working In the
interests of. the anti-caloon league ana
had aroused the enmity of the saloon
interests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
Rev. s. q. Taft Married.

Humboldt, April 19.-The Los An
geles Express says: Mrs. Eta Bar
ber of Highland Park, and Rev. S. H
Taft, of Sawtelle, We're married Sun
day, March 80, at the East Los Angeles
Congregational church, the pastor. Rev.
c. P. Doland, performing the ceremony.
There were suggestions Of Easter in
the church decorations. and this was
an Easter wedding that was Of interest
to many persons. Both bride and groom
have many friends in Los Angeles, and
Rev. Mr.. Taft is known thruout south
ern California for his interest in the
temperance movement" The Rev. Mr..
Taft referred to formerly resided here,
having located in this section in 1862.
He established the Kosmos in 1865 and
founded Humboldt college in 1872. He
was born In New York and was located
at Manor, N. Y, in the ministry when
he removed to Iowa. Rev. and Mrs.
Taft will live in Sawtelle, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
FEAR SHORT HAY CROP.
Lack Of Rain Worrying stoskmen in

eoSN VI non worrying SSOsNusSb VI
Iowa.
Des Moines, April 19.-Reports from
over the state indicate that the stock
men are greatly worried at the slow
ness Of the grass in starting. 1t is
now less than two weeks until May 1,
when 1t Is generally expected that
stock will be able to subsist on the
pastures without any feed. This year
the grass has hardly started to grow.
and there is little prospect OF pastur-
age by May 1. This condition is due
to the fact that the weather has been
cold and there has been no rain to
amount to anything. The conditions
are not at all pleasing to the cattlemcn
of the state, and they are hoping that
the next two weeks will bring plenty
of rainfall and warm weather.
The conditions are aggravated on
account of the fact that feed is scarce
AS will be remembered, the hay crop OF
last year was short and hay has been
scarce all winter. A great deal of corn
fodder was cut up all over the state,
but the supply cf this has almost dis
appeared. Corn is still to be found
in considerable quantities In almost ev-
cry county in Iowa, but the present
high price makes it losing invest
ment to feed it to cattle that should be
upon pasturage. The stock feeders are
facing q dilemma. the only solution OF
which seems to be good rains and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
TELEPHONES ON CARS.
Rapid Transit Company at Cedar Falls
Tries an Innovation

kappa transit company at Cedar Falls
Tries an Innovation.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls April 19.-The Rapid
Transit Company is installing system
on their interurban cars running be-
tween this city and Waterloo and that
city and Denver. 1t is one of the great
est and latest inventions of the age
and enables conductors and passengers
to telephone from the cars the same as
they would from their private Office.
Connections will be made with the CEN
trail station and calls can be issued to
any other car on the system or to any
business Office or private residence.
The invention is the work of Benson
Bidwell, of Chicago. He has installed
the system on the electric roads of
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Muskegon.
Mich Both cities have spoken in sat
isfactory terms of the practical work.
ing of the same.
1t necessitates the stringing of an
other wire along side of the trolley to
each car. A booth is provided in each
car into which the passenger can step
and talk confidentially with his friends
The convenience which it will be to
passengers and employees Is almost be-
yond description.
Mr.. Bidwell claims to have conceived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
WILL CLAIM SELF DEFENSE.
Everett Rose Gives His Story OF the
Fight With Conrad.


Specfal to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, April 19.-From an In
teryiew had last evening by your corr
respondent with Everett Rose. held
here on the charge of attempt to COM
init murder, 1t is evident that his de-
tense. when brought into court, Will
be self defense. Since his arrest, Rose
has been very unconcerned and mas not
even inquired how Conrad, whom he
came so near killing, was getting
along. When asked to give state
ment for publication the man rehears-
ed the details of the quarrel very salm-
ly and appeared to take little interesi
in the outcome of an episode that re-
suited in his arrest on the charge OF
attempted murder. He said that he
and Conrad had been drinking some
and left this place in the evening, both
riding pony. Everything was serene
until they were within short dis
lance of Conrad's brothers house,
when Conrad began the quarrel with
his companion and wanted to fight.
Rose claims that he tried to pacify him.
but this only made Conrad more en-
ragged and as a result they rolled off
the pony and on the ground proceeded
to fight it out. Rose says that Conrad
finally drew knife on him and he
succeeded in disarming him, but that
Conrad again got possession OF the
knife and grabbing Rose by the throat
made a lunge at him, the thrust being
warded off. Then Rose claims he
picked up stone and commenced
'hammering Conrad over the head. tell
ing him that when he had enough he
would quit. 1t is supposed that one OF
the blows rendered Conrad uncon-
scious and Rose made his escape on
the pony, as he was no where to be
found when the people who had been
attracted by the quarrel arrived on the
scene. The report that it took forty
two stitches to sew up Conrad's head
would lend color to the belief that
something sharper than a stone was
used. while the injury to the eye that
results in loss Of sight looks as tho
1t was made by some sharpt instru
ment. Rose shows no signs of having
been in a serious brawl aside from
small scar on his right jaw. He
claims himself that his clothing was
but slightly torn. so that everything
indicates that he had the best of the
fight. AS no one witnessed the fight,
but little evidence aside from that Of
fered by the participants can be Of
fered. Rose will be held here until
Conrad is able to appear in court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
JUDGE KENYON TO RETIRE.
Will Not Be Candidate for Re-EIec
&inn 70 the Ranch

Will Not Be Candidate for Re-Elec :
ton to the Bench.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, April 19.-Judse w. S.
Kenyon, of the Eleventh judicial dis
trict of Iowa, in card to the Messen-
ger, has authorized the announcement
that he will not be candidate for re-
nomination at the judicial convention
of the district which will be held this
spring or summer. Judge Kenyon was
nominated last year to succeed Judge
Birdsall, Of Clarion, resigned, and in
the short time during which he has
been on the bench has made an excel
lent reputation: He makes the an
nouncement at this time for the reason
that some of the county conventions
have already been called for the pur-
pose of naming delegates to the judi
cial convention and it is necessary that
his attitude shall be defined before
these delegates are instructed. Before
his election to the position on the bench
Judge Kenyon had large law prac-
tice in Fort Dodge, to which he will re-
turn on his retirSsaent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
Death Of Thomas crosthwait.

Angus April 1e.-Thomas M. Cros-
thwait died at his home east of the
Garrison. at Vancouver, B. c., at
o'clock on the morning OF April ., from
liver complications. He had been fail
ing for some time and his death was
not altogether unexpected. Deceased
was Sc years of age and was member
of the Masonic order and the Grand
Army of the Republic. He went to
Vancouver last December from Idaho,
and settled at the place where ne died.
He had formerly resided at Vancouver,
but about ten years ago went east
again. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters, the
eldest daughter, 81 and son Is and a
daughter and son years of age. The
funeral took place from the M. e.
church, April 10, under the auspices of
the Masons and the G. A. r. Deceased
was son of the late e. G. Crosthwait,
an old settler Of Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
OPERATION WAS FATAL.
Death of Mrs. f. w. Keller, Of Clear
axe

Lake.
Clear Lake, April ia terribly sad
affair is the death Tuesday night of
Mrs. F. w. Keller, living on the r. S.
Young farm near the North church.
The Keller family came here year
ago from Minnesota and were doing
nicely. Mrs. Keller expected to be con-
fined at an early date and on Tuesday
alarming symptoms developed and a
was hastily summoned. It
was found that the only chance to save
the mother was the performing of a
dangerous operation. This was done
night, but it was followed by
the patients collapse, and very soon
death came. At last accounts the baby
was alive. Mrs. Keller was about SO
years old and was born in Fremont,
Mimi. She was sister of Will Page.
Besides the husband, five children sur
vive and they have the tender sympa-
thy of all in their great affection.
services, conducted b. Rev.
were held Friday at p. m.
The body was taken to Money Creek.
Mimi, the old home, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19

warm weather. This feature Of the
drouth has not received any great
amount of attention from the public in
general, but is one of the most serious
that confronts the farmers who are
stock raisers.
Director Sage of the weather bureau
does not regard the situation alarm
ing, as far as the crops are concerned
There is still plenty of moisture in the
ground, and the fact that there has
not been enough rain to saturate the
ground to any great depth he does not
regard as a bad condition. AS a mat
ter of fact, few inches of moist earth
just under the surface is better for
starting crops than a greater amount
of moisture. Warm weather is needed
more than rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
NOTABLE LODGE GATHERING.
Knights Of the Golden Precept Nee,
at Clinton.

Knights of the Golden Precept Meet
at Clinton.
Special to es-Republican.
Clinton, April 19.-One of the most
notable gatherings in lodge circles
that has taken place in Iowa for some
time, occurred her last night when
the members of the four local lodges
of the knights and Ladies of the
Golden Precept gave a banquet to the
head officers and the members of the
order in Iowa. Many out of town Wis.
itors were present, representing all
portions of the state
During the evening there was a ban
quet, at which time the following toasta
We're responded to:
Greeting" DR.. G. A. Smith, Clinton,
supreme president.
Response" f. H. Longfellow, Mar
ion, captain of guards.
The Order" Attorney L. F. Sutton
Clinton, supreme council.
Fraternity" H. r. Porter, Upton.
The Sir Knights" Mrs Lou D. Peck.
Davenport, supreme monitor.
THE Fair Ladies'" Judge w. ]. Nc
Coy. Clinton.
The Golden Precept," DIR. f. v.
Claypool. Waverly, supreme chaplain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
Williams.
pecial to Times Republican.

! Special to Times Republican.
Williams April ia. c. Clark, who
died at Webster City last Saturday
night had lived In Williams most of the
time since 1884, living in Webster City
u short time. He established a butter
and egg business here which is still
carried on by r. G. Clark & Co. He
built and the estate yet owns the build
ing occupied by the Birdsall store.
There was large delegation from here
attended the funeral Tuesday. The
family have the sincere sympathy of
this community.
A. w. Rhoades received telegram
from Litchfield, H.. Sunday that his
mother an aged lady was very i'll. He
left on the noon train, but news to Mrs
Rhoades here was that his mother was
dead before he got there. Mr.. Rhoades
Is still in Illinois.
The Odd Fellows are getting ready
to build store with their hall over
head at their old location. r. j. Hurd
will build on his lot adjoining and this
will fill up all of the burnt district,
caused by the fire of February s, 1899.
j. p. Talcott will also build a double
store room, two stories high on the cor
ner he bought OF T. e. Cole. All these
buildings will be Of brick. Mr.. Talcott
has bought the Bennetto lot south of
his corner and will move the old build
ing from the corner and use 1t as
store room for machinery.
John L. Wilde returned Wednesday
from Glendale, N. D., where he in
vested in half section of land. The
Gade land agency have bought the w.
J. Fort section Of land north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Fiddler. of Eagle
Grove spent part of this week here
visiting his brother. j. D., and family
at their old home here. They returned
home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Sheldon are at
State University hospital, Iowa City,
where Mrs Sheldon is taking special
treatment
Frank Ripley editor of the Triumph,
Mimi, Progress spent few days the
first of the week visiting his parents
and other relatives here.
L. o. Hughs, who has been with
Schultz Brothers as jeweler and phar-
macist for several years has resigned
his situation and accepted one at Ne
ola, Ia.
e. j. Johnson, wife and daughter, and
father-in-law, John Tomlinson, of AL
den. left Tuesday for Mena, Ark. and
Port Arthur, Tex. They will be gone
several weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
FATHER SMITH TRANSFERRED.
Catholic Priest at Eldora Sent to cIer.
mont.

Catholic Priest at Eldora Sent to Cler-
mont.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 19.-It has just been
given out here that Father Smith, who
has had charge of st. Mary's church in
this city for the past four years, has
been transferred to Clermont. Father
Smith has been instrumental in build
ing fine church building here and has
done much toward strengthening and
increasing the membership during his
stay here. He has many warm friends
outside. as we'll as in the church, who
will regret his departure from this CITY,
The successor of Father Smith has not
yet been announced.
Walter Harmed, a prominent and
we'll known citizen of Steamboat Rock,
has purchased the fine residence prop
erty of Elon Burlingame in the Third
ward, and will move here about May
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Harmed are we'll known
here and will be cordially welcomed In
church and social circles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
DIAMONDS IN CAR OF CORN.

Police at Davenport Make Important
Discovery in Car of Shelled Corn.
Davenport, April 19.-The police yes
te:day secured all the booty of the rob-
bers who went thru three fine resi-
dences in Peoria Wednesday night
The articles had been placed in sacks
and scattered thru car Of shelled corn
consigned from Peoria to the Glucose
works at Davenport. In the lot were
four gold watches. five diamond rings,
a diamond brooch, diamond pin and
three unset diamonds. the whole val.
ued at several thousand dollars. Two
men taken from the same car at Rock
Island this morning by officers Barney
and McCabe overpowered the latter
and escaped, but one was recaptured
later
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
BIG REUNION PLANNED.
Ingwersen Brothers and Their Kin to
Hold High Jinks at Clinton.

lIngwersen Brothers and Their Kin to
Hold High Jinks at Clinton.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, April 19.-Forty- nine years
ago the 10Th day OF last June the five
Ingwersen brothers, Henry c. and
Charles H, of Chicago, and Peter s.,
Nicholas 2. and August NJ. of this city,
landed in New York from their native
land, Germany. On the 9th of June
the five brothers. who are we'll do
and we'll known in this section, with
their descendants to the number of 1913
will meet in this city and will hold a
big reunion. The festivities will COM
mence at o'clock in the forenoon of
the 9th and will continue until 2:3O
the following morning. From a. M
until p. m. there will be picnic at
the Scheutzen park: from to II p. M
there will be a banquet at the opera
house, with toasts, and from IL until
2:30 a. m. there will be dancing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
his Eyes BLOWN OUT
Shocking and Fatal Accident Be.
falls c. j. Estley, a Workman
at Role.
Explosion Of Dynamite Blows
Out His Eyes and Mangles
His Body.
Injuries Prove Fatal Alter a
Few Hours OF Uncon.
seriousness.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Republican.
Rolfe, April 19.-C. j. Estey OF
Rolfe, while breaking rock with dyna-
mite yesterday in some manner was
so badly injured by an explosion that
he died last evening.
Mr.. Estey was man about 60 years
old and was accustomed to the work.
One hand and part of his face We're
blown entirely off and both eyes We're
blown out. He was unconscious until
death relieved him and for that rea-
son no one knows how it really hap
pened. DR.. Beam was called as soon
as possible, but could do nothing for
him. He leaves wife and one child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
OLD COUPLE REUNITED.
Bitterly Contested Divorce Suit Ends
in Reconciliation at Fort Dodge.

Bitterly Contested Divorce Suit Ends
in Reconciliation at Fort Dodge.
Special to Times Republican,.
Fort Dodge, April 19.-All is joy In
the A. G. Melin home in Halcourt to-
night. For the past three days bit
terly contested divorce suit has bee2
on trial in the district court in this
city before Judge Whitaker, brought
by A. G. Melin ON the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment, but after the
trial was over and the decree had been
rendered by the court in favor of the
defendant, refusing divorce, the two
old people were brought together and
the bitterness engendered by the fierce
contest in the court room was for
gotten in the reconciliation which fol-
lowed. They returned in a buggy tc
their home in darcourt following the
close of the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
Eurnnu gtrsatnr, saturdap april 1907

the original idea of trolley and dem
onstrated the working Of an overland
trolley in 1884 at Philadelphia. He
now has suits pending to recover dam
ages on infringement Of patents COW
ering his trolley system. 1t was not
until 1901 that he was granted patents
ON the trolley in use.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-19
CHANGES HIS CREED.
Episcopal Preacher Becomes catholi
and Will Teach at Dubuque.

ana WIN leach at OuOu0OSs
Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. April 19.-Rev. d. Eu-
banks, formerly pastor of the Episcopal
church at DEBORAH. arrived in Dubuque
yesterday to become a member of the
faculty of st. Joseph College. DR.. Eu-
banks will soon become a member of
the Catholic church. DR.. Eubanks was
pastor of the Episcopal church in De-
corah for a number of years. and he is
highly educated and refined For some
time he has been considering the step
that he is about to take. When he left
DEBORAH he bid his parishioners good
by but did rot inform them that he
was going to enter the fold of the
Catholic church. The announcement
will therefore be great surprise TIC
them. DIR. Eubanks has wife and four
children, all of whom accompanied him
to Dubuque.