davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06

length of route, twenty-five and three
quarters miles; area covered, twenty
one square miles; one carrier.
The nineteenth reimbursement of post
masters salaries were announced yes
terday by the poStoffice department as
follows: Akron, from $1,000 to $1,400;
Alden. from $1,000 to $1,000; Algona,
$1,000 to S2,100; Alton, $1,000 to $1,000;
Ames, $2.100 &c 5000; Arlington, ST.
100 to 81, 200; Aurelia, s1,1o0 to 81, 200:
Avoca, ST. 500 to s1,4oO; Bedford, s1,7oo
to S1,S0O; Belle Plaine. $1,70O to $1.S00;
Belmond, $1,400 to s1,5O0: Bonaparte,
1900 to $1,000; Charles City, $1,000 to
$4,000; Charter Oak, $1,000 to $1,000:
Clarion, $500 to $1,000; Clinton, So, 700
to $500; ColfaX, $1,000 to S1,700; Cor
ming, S1,S00 to 81, 800: Corwith, $1,000 to
SLIGO; Council Bluffs. $500 to $4,000;
Dewitt. $1.400 to $1,000; Dows. $1,000 to
$1,4O0; Dyersville. $1,000 to $1,000: Dy-
sart, $1,000 to s1,400; Earlham. $1.10O
to $1,000; Eldora, $500 to $1,000; Es-
therville, $4,000 to $4,000; Extra, $1,000
to $4,000; Pennington, S1,500 to S1,40O;
Fayette. $1,000 to $1,000; Fayette, ST.
500 to $500.
The postoffice at Hazlegreen. Della
ware county, has been discontinued;
mail to Manchester.
Alex. L. Johnson has been commits
stoned as postmaster at Caliope.
The postmaster general has accepted
the proposition of Maytag to lease a
room for the %postof1ce at Newton at
the date of the expiration of the pres
ent contract.
The following national banks have
been designated as government deposit
tories, and the amount deposited in
each bank: First National Bank, Dav-
export; National Bank. DEBORAH; Cfti-
zcns,' of Cedar Falls; City National. of
Clinton; Iowa National. of Ottumwa;
Shenandoah, with $4,000 Zach.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved changes in national bank OFF,
Gals as follows: The First National
Bank, Armstrong-John Bows. presi-
dent. in place of b. f. Robinson: Will
lam Stewart, vice president, in place of
Dows: p. +. Robinson, cashier, in
place of L. b.. Gjermo. First National
Bank of Milford-C. Mauss, assistant
cashier, in place of S. A. Schneider.
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original, war with ~Spain-Ralph w.
Tidoick. Tingley, SIT; Charles w. Shell
don, Storm Lake, $40; Charles F. Lor-
ton, Vernon, SIT. Increase, restoration,
reissue, etc.-Jacob Byers. Missouri
Valley. $40: James McDermott, Char
lotte, s12; Daniel R. Rowen, Rock Rap
ids, s12:, Lucine Harrington. Oxford.
SIS: George M. Roe, Soldiers Home.
Marshalltown. s12: Barrier S. Reynolds,
Milo, IS; Daniel P. Hammond, LeMars.
SO; William Hall, Coggon. SIT; Hen
ry Simmons. Columbus Junction, SIS.
Original widows Mary Payne, Des
Moines, IS; Margaret j. Plummer, De-
Moines, IS: Luncinda Matthias, Bir-
IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
For the Corner Stone LAYING

OF the Odd Fellows Orphans Home
at Mason City, May IA next, the Iowa
Central railway will sell excursion
tickets on that date for round trir
at $1.25, leaving Marshalltown at see
a. m. o'clock, good returning on special
train leaving Mason City at IL p. m,
same day. Splendid program embrac.
ing parade, band music, speeches by
distinguished Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs. n elaborte exemplifcation
of degree work in the evening. The
occasion is to be made a grand one
in the history Of the order. For furth-
err information see local ticket agent
or address George M. Martin, 7. P. A.,
Oskaloosa, Iowa,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
Wanted,


We would like to ask, thru the col
umns of your paper. If there is any
person who has used Green's August
Flower for the cure of Indigestion,
dyspepsia and liver troubles that has
not been cured-and we also mean their
results, such as sour stomach, fermen-
tation of food. habitual ~costiveness,
nervous dyspepsia, headaches, de-
spondent feelings, sleeplessness-in
fact, any trouble connected with the
stomach or liver? This medicine has
been sold for many years in all civil.
liked countries. and we wish to cor
respond with o and send you one of
our books free of cost. If you never
tried August Flower. try one bottle
first. We have never known of
it's failing. If SO. something more SER
.ious is the matter with you. Ask your
Oldest druggist.
G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N, r..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
PLACE BEER kEe ON BIBLE.
Students of Lawrence University In
dulae in SacriIeaious Franks.

Appleton, Wis, May 6.-When the
students of the commercial depart
ment of Lawrence University attempt
ed to enter their class rooms this
morning they found them locked and
barricaded. The chapel, too, suffered
from the hilarious spihits of some OF
some of the students. A large beer
key stood on the bible on top of the
desk. 1t was lettered phi Sappa
keg." The pranks are laid at the
door of the members of "FIuta Pi" fra
ternity. An investigation is being
made by the faculty and explosions
may follow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
CYRUS LARklN KILLED BY FALL
Wealthy EIgin Citizen Drops Eighty
Feet From Windmill Tower.

Elgin, ILL.,. May B.-Cyrus Larkin,
over 70 years old, founder Of the Lar
kin Memorial Home for Children, and
one of the w%ealthiest citizens of this
city, fell eighty feet from a windmill
tower this morning INC was killed
He had climbed the tower to assist
in making some repairs. AT the time
of the accident Mrs. Larkin and
daughter We're in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
DEATH Of CORR|GAN
The Noted Roman Catholic Pre-
late Expires in His Resi-
dence in New York.
His Death the Result OF a Re.
cent Attack OF Pneu-
mOnia.
Career of the Eminent Church.
man Who Was a Great
Scholar.

New York, May 6.-Right Rev. Mi
chael Augustine Corrigan, archbishop
of the metropolitan see of New York,
died in his residence, which is attached
to the cathedral, at Madison avenue and
tiftieth street, at twenty minutes after
1~1o'clock last night.
He had been ill for several days, hav-
ing caught a severe cold in a recent
trip to Washington to attend a meeting
OF the council of the Catholic university,
which attack developed into pneumonia
on his return to this city.
He was in a sort Of lethargic condi-
ton for the last forty-eight hours, n
those who knew him best were sur
plised that he evinced so little interest
n worldly affairs. He was very weak,
but at all times he was in complete pos
session of his senses, and there really
was no reason to believe that he would
not rally and recover
To such an extent went this belief
that none of the attending physicians
was in the house when the end came.
Father Curley, who was the archbish-
cps secretary, sat with him most Of the
evening, chatting now and then when
the archbishop wished to converse.
Others of the household were present
as well, and not one of them had any
apprehension that the reverend prelate
was not on the path to strength and
health.
But soon after 1920 o'clock they
" 5ich % n r4apa hy, InofAnH Choroo
in the patient. There was no evidence
of pain, but the archbishop, without a
struggle, seemed to sink into a deep
coma, just as if he were falling into
sleep. There was nc indication that he
was in pain, but, inasmuch as before
this time he had been in high spirits.
considering his ailment, all who were
at the bedside became alarmed.
Archbishop Corrigan was a native
of Newark, N. J., where he was born
Aug. 1880. Destined from his early
youth for the ministry, he began his
classical studies at ST. Mary's college,
Wilmington, where he spent a couple
OF years. going theme to Mount st.
Mary's Emmittsburg, where he gradu-
ated in 1859. He was one of the origi-
nal thirteen students selected for the
first class Of the American college at
Rome, which institution opened the
year after his graduation from Mount
st. Mary's and he acquired his theology,
therefore. in the eternal city, where he
was ordained by the late Cardinal
Patrizi, on Sept. 10, 1863.
A year after-he remaining in Rome
for his studies in the meantime-he
won his doctors degree, and then he
to New York. for which do
cese he had been ordained. Bishop
Bailey, then in charge, appointed the
young doctor to the professorship of
dogma and sacred scriptures at Seton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
Sounded Familiar.

"You wretch! You miscreant! You
worst Of yillainsw exclaimed the hero
Inc at rehearsal.
The heavy villain. who had just join
ed the company, looked patiently ag-
grieved and said:
Excuse me, is that in the part or are
you acting as stage manager."-Wash-
ington Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
MADMAN HELD THROTTLE.
Thrilling Experience of Passenger.
Aboard Grand Trunk Train.

Flint, Mich, May Clearing along
at sixty miles an hour, and whizzing
past stations where the train ought to
have stopped. was the thrilling exper-
fence of the passengers on board the
Grand Trunk Western Saturday night.
The conductor n brakeman, MOTTO
ing that something was wrong, applied
the emergency brake and the train was
brought to a standstill in the yards
here. Investigation developed the fact
that the engineer, William Brown, Of
Port Huron, had become demented and
that the lives of the passengers were
at the mercy of a mailman. Brown
taken to q hospital at Battle
Creek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
SICKNESS IS A BAD HABIT
AND IF YOU HAVE IT, SMITHS
GREEN MOUNTAIN RENOYATOR
WILL CURE YOU OF 1T.
Why be sick when we guarantee this
medicine to help you?

Some people are aptly described as
ALWAYS granting" They never seem
to feel just right, and if one thing isn't
the matter with them another is. These
are the people that we always feel like
crossing the street to avoid meeting.
They are always more or less ill because
they refuse to adopt a sensible course.
When they feel some particular symp-
tom they dose themselves with various
things which are supposed to be good
for what that symptom indicates.
There is no use in pursuing such a
course as this. The only way to get
cured and stay cured is to find the root
of the trouble and pull that root out.
Now, everybody knows that weakness
or diseases of the stomach, liver or kid
neys and consequent impure blood is
responsible for moro than ninety per
cent. of the ills that flesh is heir to.
The only sensible thing to do is to
take Smiths Green Mountain Remove
tor. That doesn't waste any time chas-
ing around for this symptom or that
symptom, but goes right to the vital
organs, cleans them cut and strengthens
and upbuilds them, and purities and or
riches the blood. just as soon as this
is done you get well, and just as long as
you keep yourself in proper condition
you are going to stav we'll.
There isn't ANY gueoo !" OK about this.
In its native New England home,
where it is the standard household
remedy for old and young, rich and
poor, Smiths Green Mountain Renova-
tor has been effecting the most wonder
full cures for e great many years, and it
will do for you just what it has done for
others.
my husband has already told you how won-
GREEN MOUNTAIN RESovAroR, and now / want
you to know the rest of the story.
" For years l have been a frail woman. My
household duties and cares Of a family wore SO
much upon me this winter that l was afraid of q
severe illness. When saw what the RENOVA-
TOR did for Mr.. schott, I decided to try It. It
changed into a healthy. rested and vigorous
woman. Your medicine is the best remedy for
tired out people that l have ever tried. l have
no more backache, headache or nervousness.
The RENOVATOR cured me-"
(Signed)
Mrs. HENRY ScHoTr,
$40 S. Senate ST., Indianapolis, Ind.
March /, 1901.
Try this medicine. If it fails to help
you, come back to US for your money.
B. A. MORGAN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
CONVICT DIES LEAVING $4,000.
Michigan City Prisoner Worked ov
ertime and Invested in Bonds.

LaPorte, Ind, May George H
Steyer. a life convict, died in the Mich
igan City prison last night. He sue
ceeded in accommodating $4,000 in gov
eminent bonds by working overtime,
but no heirs have been found. 1t is
said he has relatives living near Gin
%cinnati. Steyer was sent up from Ma
rion county in 1884. There is no such
name in the city directory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
Like a DROWNING Man.

Five years ago dyspepsia took such
hold of me that I could scarcely 60"
writes George s. Marsh, Nocona. Tex.
II took quantities Of medicine, but
nothing helped me. AS a drowning man
grabs at a straw I grabbed at Kodol.
Dieting is unnecessary. After a few
bottles I am sound and WE'LL" Kodol
digests any good food and cures any
form of stomach trouble. Geo. P. Pow
ers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
The costliest meal ever served was a

The costliest meal ever served was a
supper given by Rlius Varus, a lavish
Roman. 1t was given to seven guests
and cost neatly a quarter Of a million
Go..'a,s. For that distressed feeling after
eating take DR.. Cranes Quaker Tonic
Tablets. In use for a century. The per-
lection CT purity in medicine. All drug
stores. so cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
REV. q. M. PALMER INJURED.

Aged Presbyterian Preacher Struck by
Car at New Orleans.
New Orleans. May 6.-Rev. DR.. B. M.
Palmer was perhaps fatally hurt by be-
ing knocked down by a trolley car yes
terday afternoon. His leg and arm
were broken, his head injured and 1t is
feared hat he is hurt internally. DR..
Palmer. who is m of the most noted
Presbyterian preachers In the state, is
SO years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
BECOMES INSANE OVER CATS.
Peculiar Mania Affects School Teacher
at M~arinette. Wis.

Marinette, Wis, May 6.-Miss Rebec-
ca French, a teacher in the public
schools for fifteen years, vas COM
mitted to the insane asylum at Oshkosh
yesterday. She went insane over cats.
and had her house filled with the feline
pets. She insisted on sleeping with them
in her own bed. and had others in her
room. Most of her time vas devoted to
lavishing affection on the felines, until
neighbors called the attention of the
authorities to her mania.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-06
''Might Have Been
Lame for a Week

I'll Be at Work in the Norning.p
Gre0meIS AnfalyihL0 Ankns0nl
promptly stops all pain and effects 9
speedy cure. For every description OF
Wounds, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Bruises
and Sprains, ii is just what its name i'm.
plies "infallible."
II have found Greene's Infallible
Liniment to surpass anything OF the
kind l aver used-Mart Buck, Char
lotte, Mich"
In cases of rheumatism, Neuralgia
Sciatica, Sore Throat or Lame Back, il
gives instant relief. AS q household
remedy for all the hurts of childhood
it stands u~nrivaled and all prudent
mothers keep it in the house.
Price 25c., SOC. and e1.W per bottle
If your druggist cannot supply you
the makers, ]. W. Greene & Co., Chicago
will, to prove its worth, send a largefros
sample in return for this
AID. and 1Oc. to I've cost ~
of mailing. There is ~
no substitute. Look ~~
for this trade mark ~ A
9IllSl3sf
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

His political friends and enemies,
one and alike, thought last Friday
morning when the P.-I. made its ap-
pearance on the streets that Mayor
Tom Humes-old honest Tom Humes
who in the past has been more or
less the bone of contention among
politicians, some wanting to push him
ahead, while others desired to hold
him back, that he had finally reached
the end of his row for they believed
he lay dead or mortally wounded in
the jungles of the forest. Searching
parties sprung up as if by magic and
started out in quest of the man. Their
search was soon rewarded by finding
him alive and well, a bit, however,
the worse for wear on account of his
wanderings in the woods, he having
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

uy that much behind when he took charge January years
he volume of business handled by Mr.
double treble that under Mr. Whese
has been only the business
Connauhey that brought the office the
point Which now occupies When Mr. McComaughe fellow Repub-
can nomnated him they only did proud
did the citizens Of King
him. fearing they do there might repetition Of Whiesey
shortage that office It said
dcon that Mr. McConnaughey has surrounded
clerks
till night the office has efficiency
Gratis have nominated for the
ting the fact public Democrats will Mr.
the because they know
will be carefully handled as much for their
partisan who did hold the for fourve
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03


shortage existed in the
office, yet it was aware
of the fact that the work
was from Six to eight
months behind and that
it was impossible to get
any information from
that office. Under the
present efficient county
treasurer the office has
been put in a business
like shape, and it is utter
ly impossible for any one
connected with the office
to create a shortage and
keep the same covered up
any length Of time. The
office is kept as is a bank,
and the books must bal
ance every evening before
the employees leave the
room. Mr.. McCon-
naughey has not only
done his work in the of
fee as it should be done,
but he has covered eight
months of Mr.. Whittle-
sey's second term, the af-
fairs Of the office being
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

George w. PIPER he forward the best organizers
hardest political King
Aaron l. Van DE He
worker OF the kind He primaries
when other fall by the waysde
decided advantage Mr. Van De Vanter Nothing
that Van
able the
for that he has personal
No the county favoaby spoken when
ever the farmers get opportunity they for him.
the a n1t
King proper political light the state Of
Washington Mr. Van De Vanter believes King county deserving
OF United elected
late and the election of Harold selected
by the Republican Of King for position He
has that Preston can he
elected and that end he will work night during sixty
days that he will be in Olympia member
King county closely the general affairs
of the that Of A. 7. Van De Vaner
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

all stand everlasting
da1on OF his fitness hold office public
citizens fit him. Mr. Woodngs
have King county,
here predicted that he will
past living of his his
He of
that He
peoples leader and trusted lieutenant and
been frequently criticised opposition he has
to popularity his fellow Republicans Mr. Woodng
nomination tor sheriff at the hands Of his
June without opposition popular
popular at the polls he the will
elected by overwhelming nom
nations by political craft but John Woodng
that He
cheerfully recommend to the Suffrage
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03


To place a man on the ticket because of
the fact that he is Grand Army man,
when such man is without qualifications,
is likewise vicious. But when the Repub-
ican party nominated General Tibbitts it
nominated a man that is in every respect
qualified to represent his district and
county in the next legislature, his Gran
Army membership to the contrary not
withstanding. General Tlbbitts is one of
King county's noblest sons, and is not
only able and qualified to represent il
in the next legislature, but he is equally
qualified to represent it in the halls of
congress if need be- He was not nomi-
mated because he was Grand Army
man, but because he was George Tibbitts,
and because he would add strength to the
ticket on which his party honored him
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03


prominent member of the state senate,
and made a reputation then and there
that has given him prominence through
out the entire state. He has the credit
of being instrumental in having more
bills passed while a member of the SEN
ate than any other one member, all be-
cause of the fact that Van De Vanter
never goes at anything half-hea rted, but
goes at it to succeed, and in a majority
of instances he accompishes his pur-
pose. If any man can succeed in putting
a necessary measure through the COM
ing legislature Van De Vanter will do it,
and the measures for which he IS osten-
sibly going to the legislature to look af-
ter will be law of the state when the next
legislature adjourns. In the last issue Of
The Republican, in speaking about
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03
POLITICAL POT PIE


lost his bearings and was unable to
make his way to either his camp or
to open space. "You can't loose me, -
was about the first thing he said af-
ter being found and the politicians of
this city fully agree with the remark,
because they have frequently before
succeeded in doing so, though they
hope to do so in the very, very near
future.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

Dy the S1de OF MS p1O-
neer neighbors, he has
gone on hewing out a
home for himself a
midst the giants of the
forest and the jungles
of the underbrush.
John Wooding was a
brave young lad and
just as plucky as he
was brave for should
ering so grave a re-
sponsibility as he did.
His splendid country
home at present on the
very spot where he
first cast his lot in
King county some
thirty years ago, is a
living evidence of both
his bravery and his
pluck. John Wood
ing's splendid record
for five years as coun-
ty commissioner of
King county, his
splendid record as
state senator for six
years at Olympia, and
his splendid record as
a farmer and business
man of King county,
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

tee has made the following assign
ments to Messrs Jones, Cushman and
Humphrey:
CUshman: October 1, Walla Walla;
2, Dayton; 8, Pomeroy; 4, Asotin; g.,
SnOhOmish county; 7, Tacoma; 8,
BremertOn; 9, New Dungeness and
Port Angeles; 10, Port Townsend; IL,
COupeville; 13, Whatcom; IA, East and
West Sound afternoon, Friday Harbor
evening; Is, Anacortes; 16, Shelton;
IL, Lewis county; 18, Cowlitz county;
20, Olympia; q, Grays harbor; % and
%, Pacific county; "a, Wahkiakum
county; 25, Vancouver; 27, Golden
dale; %, Connell; 20, Wilbur or Dav-
export; 30 Spokane; 81, Wenatchee;
November 1, Seattle; November 8, Ia
coma
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

tain of winning he has been
that
labong people, and in Mr. Carle believes representative
whom the implicit confidence be placed
other will unitedly work election
ular the Republicans of the district for
been the leading Republicans that
the mind OF unneh the His opponent the
believe that the Of the Democrats especially
mediate will for him preference
date, because be straightforward
elected will the district which he lives
ponent and certainly be valuable
concerned than his The
acquainted with W. A. Care King county,
all that he of
the other He whom
with kindness will
and early for the election of Mr.. Preston
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

once before General Tibbtts
1--WE nohorS defeated
running rampant and not only he defeated every
IN the similarly
greatly changed that craze
cause to
d1a III 1890 and representing his district
VIII work from beginning end Harold
preston United States
men with the mining with the farmers his
IS most decidedly There
K hat TINS paper ceeruy
the district which he lives
knows that ne has
ing mans TREND and vugary speaking of the under
dog III the night We especially
oSuc and ieel safe in saying to that that Gen
1DD1s no friend than
the next legislature will be
TO the voters that they Republicans their
70 the legislature as possible and would do
General Dbs and W. Garlic Business King county can be
assured that Cen I1bbtts will look their
too should rally to his support. 1880 anu lo9'
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-03

The Republican central committee,
both county and state, have opened
up headquarters in the Brunswick Ho-
tel and have already begun to direct
the campaign therefrom. Chairman
Morrison of the state central commit