davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amador ledger., 1902-05-16
CHILL WINDS

Are the dread of those whose lungs are
"weak." Some fortunate people can
follow the summer as it goes southwark,
and escape the cold blasts of winter and
the chill airs of spring. But for the
majority of people this is impossible.
Amador ledger., 1902-05-16

Something special Sure thing. The
Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean and this
paper $3.50 for one year. Ask us what
1t means.
Amador ledger., 1902-05-16

DRS. LEWIS & THORNTON
I4O Geary street, San Francisco.
Practice Limited to Chronic and Complicated
Diseases.
Only Hot-Air Well on the Pacific Coast.
Hours % to 12 A. NJ, to P. NJ. Evenings and
Sundays by appointment,
Consultation and Examination Free.
Telephone: Red 1902.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
Y. M. C. A. Senior Camp.

The junior camp of the Railroad Y
Nj. c. A., that has been held for the past
week near Moninger's, broke up this
morning and the Story City branch
train brought back Il score of sun
burned and tired youngsters who have
been romping in the woods and fields
swimming In the river and enjoying all
the pleasures of camp life FOR the past
week. All looked tired and Worn out
but We're bright eyed and happy after
their outing.
owing to the threatening weather OF
this forenoon lot as many of the seniors
Went To the camp as had been expected
but more will join the campers the first
of the week. Those who went up this
morning We're Frank Turner, Frank
Boucher, Clyde Dawson, George and
Russell Powell. Langdon Place. Harry
Stoidard, Jr Fred Jones. Phin Reasley
Cutler Abbott, MIR. and Mrs. N. r. Mill
Ter and family and Miss Edna Herring
and Mr.. Warren Blossom, of Belle
Plaine who will be the guests OF the
MillerS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL COMMENT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The paving matters that the council
has before it, to come up for considera-
ton on the Goth inst, are creating more
interest in the various localities where
the work is contemplated than most
people imagine. Resolutions of intent
We're passed at an adjourned meeting
this week. notifying property owners
that there is under consideration all of
South Third avenue from Main to Ne
yada, in which asphalt will be used; one
block on jerome. between Third and
Fourth, asphalt one block on Grant
street, between Center and First; and
part of block on North Fourth. adj
joining the present pavement and rum
ming to the north line of Park street. IN
the latter two instances the petitioners
have asked for brick. The resolutions
Of the council on paving cover largely
streets where intersections are already
paved, where the new work can be put
in without any Very great expense to
the city, and make. when. completed.
streets already paved the more availa-
lie for continuous drives.
There Will be no very great OPPOSE
ton. it is thought. on Third avenue. all
tho there is a division of sentiment as
tC what the character of the paNementS
should be, whether brick or asphalt, but
they feel that if brick We're used they
would have a better street. All are for
street Improvement, and all they ask is
that the best pavement that money Will
buy be laid, or rather that they get the
worth of their money be ii brick or as
phalt. On jerome street there VIII
probably be a fight when the property
owners are given Il hearing. The petit
ton asking to pave has been followed
with another, signed largely by proper
ty owners living on the south side of
the street. who object. The objection
is not likely to avail them much for 1T
seems to be the sense of the council that
of all the pavement contemplated the
one block on Jerome is the most mpor-
tant The character of the grade. con-
clifton of the soil and the fact that 1T
abuts on the new pavement now being
laid are considered of Importance to
members. who believe the new Third
street pavement would he more or less
damaged during wet seasons If jerome
street We're allowed to remain unpaNed.
The Grant and Fourth street work will
rot receive much, III any, opposition, II Is
thought.
The proposed viaJuct for either Gen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
HERE WE ARE AGAIN.
Grand semi.Annual Clearance
ance Sale OF Fine Boots and
Shoes.
At the Big Boot and Shoe
House OF Ingledue {
Young.

AS is our custom each season to clean
up our stock on hand before the arrival
of new fall or spring goods, we will
place on sale Monday. Aug. II. all the
summer goods such as ONfords and
light summer shoes for ladies, men.
misses and children. We have one lot
of about 500 pairs of ladies' Oxfords
and Colonials that sold for $3.50, So and
$3.50 pair. They will go in this sale
at sl.6S pair. We also have about $50
pairs of womens shoes that sold at
$3.50 and SO pair which we will sell in
this sale at $1.9S for your choice. In
mems shoes we will place on sale all our
summer weight shoes, consisting of the
Regent $3.50 shoes, the Woodman $3.50
shoes, and in fact all summer weight
shoes worth $3.50 and So pair, at $1.9S.
We have put all our odds and ends of
summer goods into this sale, consist
ing of summer good; Inca hum Inn hmh
ing of patent leather, box and velour
calf vic kid, in short all the summer
weights we have left This sale Will
open Monday morning. Aug. IL, and
close Saturday night, Aug 16. No goods
will be sold other than for cash. Your
money will be refunded if not satisfac-
tory.
Past experience will teach all who
have attended our great semi annual
clearane sale that it is better to come
early, before the sizes are so badly
broken. Remember this sale will posi-
lively close Saturday night, Aug. 16.
INGLEDUE & YOUNG,
Big Shoe House.
First door east of Nettie mgledue &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
OBITUARY..
McCord.

Claude. the 17-year-old son of Mrs.
Lucinda l.. McCord, died at the home of
his MOTHER No. 304 Jerome street. of
consumption, at s o'clock Friday eve
ming. The young man had been a suf-
ferer for the past several months, nav
ing taken suddenly i'll With hemorrhage
of the lungs last winter while u student
at the state school for the feeble mind
ed at Glenwood. He was brought TO his
home and has been confined to his bed
the greater part of the time since. He
began to grow worse Il week or ten
days ago. Besides his mother he leaves
two brothers and one sister. George,
one of the brothers lives in this city
With his mother and Mr.. Clarence Nc
Cord, the other brother, resides in Belle
Plaine The sister. Mrs. Elmer Ed
ridge. Hives in Fremont, Neb. Mr.. Nc
Cord and Mrs. Eldridge both arrived in
the city this morning to be present at
the funeral, which will be held from
the family residence Sunday afternoon
at O'clock. Rev. f. Nj. Coleman will
ofticiate, and interment will in River
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
Real Estate Transfers,

John F. N1cLennan. of Stark county
Ill.,, to Stephana McLennan, land in
Washington township. $4,000.
Samuel Mainwaring and wife to j. s
Teaxel, lots 8, 10, IL and l.. block 5
Melbourne, $500.
w. III. Stipp and wife to Louis HI
Schaper, lot s, block ., State Center
5000
c. II. Smith to j. f. Calmus, land in
Linn township, $3.50.
Katy G. Brown ct al. to A. F. Wood
of Hardin county, lot ]. block 20. AL
bion, $500.
j. Is. Mccormack and wife to Frank
Lucas, lots Z, and 8, block 2. Clemens,
$500.
Elizabeth Croft and husband to c. ID.
Jones and S. Il. Hovey. of Buchanan
county, land in Marietta township,
$3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
---=----------
THE HARD COAL SITUATION.
w. B. Hawkins Says There Isn't
Pound in Docks of Bio Concerns.

Pound in Docks of Bio Concerns.
Mr.. w. b. Hawkins. of Sheboyean.
Wis, formerly a well-known Marshall
town man. was in the city Friday lool, :
ing after business matters. Mr.. Hawk
ms is with the C. Reiss Company one
of the large coal concerns on The Great
Lakes. operating docks in a great many
cities. In speaking of the hard coal
,,;.,,o.;o., ~. 1I..,: 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
FRACTURES HIS Skull
Reuben Reubendall, Restaurant
Employee, sustains Probably
Fatal Injury.
Falls While Entering Lodging
House and Fractures Base
OF Skull.
Lying Unconscious and Has Only
Small Chance for Recovery
.-City News.

Reuben Reubendall who, for the past
few months has been in the employ OF
the Seey Restaurant Company. fell
headong down the stairs of his roomins
quarters. No. 900 South First avenue,
at II O'clock Friday night. and as a re-
suit he is lying dangerously injured
With bad fracture at the base of his
skull. Ii is thought he will likely die.
The accident happened when Mr..
Reubendal was returning to his room
from down town. No one witnessed the
accident, but it is supposed that while
mounting the steps he placed his foot
on d broken tread. about half way up,
and was precipitated to the hall floor
below. He is q large man. weighing
something over 200 pounds, and the
roise of the fall, when he struck the
floor, reused Mrs Maggie Plummer. who
has apartments in the same building
She rushed to the front OF the house
where she found the injured man lying
on his back, just inside the
cutter door to the hall. She Immediately
summoned help ana the man WAS car
lied to his room and physician was
The injured man was bleed
ing profusely from the ears and nose
and this afternoon had not regained
on examination the at
tending physician found that Reuben
dali had fractured the base of his skull
and 1t may become necessary to resort
to trephining to relieve the pressure. 1t
is thought likely that he has about one
chance in four of recovering and he
may die any time or may linger in his
present condition for some time. SO far
as is known Reubendall has no relatives
living in this vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
STATE CENTER WINS.
MarshaIltown Everlastinely WaIIoped
at Base Ball Friday by the State

Center Nine.
The Marshalltown base ball nine Wis
tied State Center Friday and lost the
game by repeated errors in the fifth and
sixth innings. AS Il result the visitors
fairly gave the game away and State
Center gathered enough runs in the
fatefu innings to last them all the
remainder of the season. The score
when the game closed stood is to 4.
Each of the visiting players seemed to
be vieing with the other to see who
could make the greatest number of err
rors and aside from Cook, in center
field, all offended seriously. Up to the
fifth inning it was the hottest kind of a
game, with the score standing at ) to
9 in favor of the M;irshalltoWn team.
But they went into the air in the firth
and sixth and in their turn with the
stick in the fifth State Center piled up
eight runs and added seven more in the
sixth before the visitors had come to-.
After that the Marshalltown boys re-
gained consciousness and began to real
ize they We're still in Il ball game and
the scoring of the home team ceased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
Deafness Cannot be Cured

" local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitu-
ional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
iamed condition of the mucous lining OF the
you have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ng, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is
he result, and unless the inflammation can be
AIKEN out and this tube restored TO Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases ont of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condition OF
kpe mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
ease of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halle Catarrh Cure. Send for
- '1>S't FIJI. CHENEY g. co., Toledo, o.
so Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
RICH IN COPPER.
"a Wall Five Feet Thick Assaying Thi
ty-seven Per Cent to the Ton.


Mr.W. HCalhoun, resident secretary
of the Lady Calhoun Mining Company,
has received Il letter from the mana
ger of the company saying that they
have struck a new lead as large as the
Il old one which they have been working,
showing a vein of copper bearing rock
| five feet thick. Samples from this new
vein have been assayed in Denver and
the statement of Mr.. G. L. Alexander,
one of the best and most expert chem
list and assayers in Colorado, is now on
file in Mr.. Calhoun's office showing a
per ton assay of gold Sl.60, silver $2.2S.
copper $111.75. The assayer says you
ARE running excellent in copper and
think that the copper would be easy to
extract.' No wonder the MARSHALL
town boys are feeling jubilant. The
public is cordially invited to call at
their office over 120 West Main street,
and see samples and assays.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
ADDRESSES YOUNG PEOPLE.
City Solicitor Van Law Talks to Union
Endeavorers on Liberty Within the

Sl(Y SOllCIIOT van Law ANS 10 SIi'O'i
Endeavorers on Liberty Within the
Law
City Solicitor c. II. Van Law was AZ
Union Friday night. where he WAS in
vited to deliver an address before the
young people of the Union Christian
church. who enjoyed a social evening at
the country home OF Mrs. r. S. Rogers.
two and onehalf miles northwest OF
town. Mr.. Van Laws address was on
Liberty Within the Law his principal
loint being the attaining of success in
life. Mr.. Van Law made prominent the
fact that by the submission to a uni
form rule in business and social rela-
tons we have and enjoy a larger lib
crty and greater success than could
possibly exist under a disregard of any
law or rule. The theory of all law, both
material and artificial, is founded upon
justice and right. and justice Is the
only thing that satisfies everybody. I'm
DER the sway of law we have the great
est harmony in social relations and the
greatest possible degree of individual
success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
The county's Wealth. i

There is owned within the limits of
the county this year 109.205 domestic
Gated animals. This is, in number
1864 less than were owned in the coun-
ty during the previous year, but they
are estimated to be worth $46,36S more
than the animals of the year before
This decrease is largely due to the fact
that there is less than half the number
of sheep as there was during the year
1901. The 109,205 animals owned in
the county this year are valued at 81
166,T40 OF this immense herd there
213.10S, while the 112,S69 head of last
year We're thought to be worth 81
are 1859 horses, worth $7S1,910. as
compared with the 1888 head of last
year that We're reported to be valued at
s669,6S9; there is owned in the county
thirteen more mules than in 1901, the
number this year being 1872, worth s23,-
56S. as compared with $40 valued at
S1S.622 last year; the cattle number A.
397 and are worth s1.O2o,464, as COM
pared with 4O.944 reported to be worth
$1,149,026 in 1901. This is only a gain
in cattle of 453 head, but is a decrease
in value of s12S,562. There are 47.49O
swine grunting in the pens of the Mar
SIldli county laIIIltIS, anu llley dTe
worth $500 Last Year there We're
44,414 valued at s2S3,O69, an increase in
number of 3.O76, and in value sS3.992.
The sheep number 7.347, valued at 500
105, as compared with 1859, worth
$46334. Turnout the county more peo-
pie are walking to town than hereto-
fore, for the returns show that there
are 1913 less vehicles than there We're in
the year 1901. This year there are q,
oil vehicles, worth $7S,S3S. as compared
with 2,120 for the previous year, valued
at $7S.306. The holdings of corporation
stock has greatly decreased in the
county. as this years returns only
show 1926 as against $23,760 last year.
The manufacturing is reported to be
worth $3.50, against $4,000 last year.
The merchandise shows considerable
gain over u year ago, being valued at
S991.14 as compared with $943.932. In
the homes of the county there is $751;
94S worth more household furniture
than in the year 1901.this years returns
$4,000 and last years $57,092.
That property reported as other"
shows Sl92,96S, and new buildings
SlS9520
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
To NV Friends.

was troubled with my stomach for
several months. Upon being advised to
use kodol | did so, and words can not
tell the good it has done me.-George
w. Fry, Viola, Iowa. kodol cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
BoLp ROBBERY AT RHODES.
General Store Entered by Thieves Fri
dav Nioht and Goods Stolen,

day Night and Goods Stolen.
The sneriff's office was apprised at
an early hour this morning of a bold
robbery at Rhodes Friday night. The
general store of Ernest Weishaar was
entered by the breaking of a glass front
and twenty-nine pairs of shoes. a
quantity of mems working shirts. sew
eral pocketknives and number of
pocketbooks were stolen. The value of the
plumber is estimated 1T 500, and there
is no clue to the guilty ones. Mr..
Weishaar has offered reward of $50
for the apprehension of the thieves.
Deputy Sheriff Hutson left this morn
ing for Rhodes to investigate the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
GET GOOD PRICE FOR FARM.
Old Belknap Farm. West of Lura
Brinas SIS Per Acre.

An important transfer of farm prop
erty was consuinmated here FRIDAY
when Smith !ellinap, prominent fur
niture dealer OF Nevada. sold to Henry
Ililliman. OF state Center the old Bel
KNAPP farm of 200 acres. lying about
three and half miles west of Luray.
The total consideration WAS $4,000, or
Y - Der acre,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09

those injured. Austin was not so very
badly hurt, altho he WAS badly bruised.
He was among the victims left at the
improvised hospital in the Collins opera
house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09

ter street or Third avenue is another
question of municipal Improvement that
is coming in for its share of public in
terest. In a way the matter of arrang-
ing for the building of 4 Niaduct is
similar To the methods necessary foi
Ordering pavement laid. For street inn
rrovement the property owners are
privileged to hearing, in order that
they may raise objections and the
statutes provide that the railroad CON-
lanies have the same right when via
ducts are contemplated. The plans
necessary to get a Niaduct resolution
thru a council are not generally under
stood. neither is it commonly known
that viaducts are not permissible on
every street the people want them. The
statutes will not allow the council to re-
quire the railroad companies to con-
s'ruct viaducts only on every fourth
street running any one direction. Meth
or will they allow the city TO compel
the railroad to build more than one in
any single year. Consequently VIA
ducts on both Center street and Third
avenue are out of the question. and it
will be for the council to determine
which street a viaduct would accom-
modate the most people. or lessen to
the greatest extent the danger to the
public.
s.s
Whon t1,is o,,astion a,isee ne i, nm
,1oubtedlv win ia, tbn,a win he . ,ia
duet orIa,ad ,u;1t on ono an, tho ,,,,a,
proyi,linp tba railway commissioners
dean, il ,,.,,assa,.,- a debt win lil,ai,. ,.a
,he word on e,ct a,d-vast ana af,i,.
but II win he q contest nevertheless
Center street. ancon,oaatas nrohablv
more coi,nt,, traffic than Third ayen,,a
and ON thai street there are = great
MANY moro tracks herause Of tl,ore he
ing threa roads 10 cross whereas on.
rhi,d avenue !, viasrct could only COW
er the tracks of tho Northwestern and
,rbi,.,i av.n,,. docs moro husi-
moss commemorative and thera is ALWAYS
n,,,nt, da,a, an aceount of swi,cbing
ana because of the crossing being held
,,y la,,r .,,i,,. ,rbis con.astio, v.,ic,,
bacnmes very much of a problem many
times each day would disappear
With a viaduct Third avenue has
anotbar noint in it's favor and that is
The COST According 10 the city en-
avenue would cost in the neighborhood
of $4,000 while on Center street the
cost would be nearer 100000. Third
avenue can reach an easier approach
on the north. owing to the present
grade. and on Center street each APP
would have TO be worked lIp
from n level.
In proceeding to attain the desired
result in the matter of a yiad,lct it is
necessary for the council to offer an or
dinance. and have drawn the plans and
made with the railroad commissioners
for a time when the board may investi-
gate and approve the necessity for pub
lie safety and convenience, also the
plans and specifications. The railroad
Interested are then entitled
to a hearing before a joint meeting of
the council and commissioners on the
question of necessity, and as to the APP
of 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-08-09
ASSESSORS FIGURES N
They Show Big Gains in Personal
Property Over the Year
1901.
County's Wealth Estimated to be
in the Neighborhood OF
S5,663,476.
City Property is Valued at ST,
80,68O.-Live Stock and
Its Value.

| The city and township assessors have
made their reports to County Auditor
! Hargrave ON the annual assessments of
personal property for the year 1902. The
work of compiling them in the auditors;
office Was completed Friday and the re-
ports present an interesting array of
figures. They show that in personal
effects the town and county have made
months. In the city the gain over the
year 1901 amounts to $1I1,616 and in the
entire county the gain is $543.404 The
increase is especially noticeable in hold
ings of live stock, both in the city and
turnout the county The total amount
of personal property held in the city is
Sl6So,6So as against s1,5o9,o64 for 1901,
or u gain of $171.616 in twelve months
The personal property in the county
amounts to $5.663,4.6. and as compared
with S5,12O,O72 for last year, is a gain
of s543,4O4.
In the City.
There are 1,4S1 domestic animals
owned in the city which are valued at
$59.24i. OF these 965 are horses. worth
s45.564 fifty mules, worth $2.464; 425
cattle, estimated to be worth $10.S54;
thrty-seven swine, valued at $2S2, and
four sheep said to be worth $50. There
are eighty-six more horses in the city
than there We're Il year ago, eight more
mules, 1874 more cattle. five more swine
end four more sheep. The domestic ami
mails owned in the city this year are
worth $11.6S4 more than those confined
within the city's limits during 1901.
Fewer people are riding than last sea-
son, evidently. as during the year 1901
there were owned in the city 1856 vehi-
cles. valued at s21.064. while this year
there are but 400 vehicles. The value
per vehicle has, however. increased for
the valuation this year is set at $23,660.
Those owning corporation stock last
year either disposed of it outside of the
city or else had it tucked away in a
good hiding place when the assessor
called. for of the 100000 worth of that
class of chattels found last year but $50
worth could be located during the pres
ent year. Manufacturing was listed in
1901 at $1,5o0 and this year it had fallen
to $160. The merchandise of the city
is valued at S651,102. as against s636.322
for the year previous. The household
furniture of the homes of Marshalltown
is valued at $47.34S and shows that con-
siderable new furniture has been added
TO the abodes of Marshalltown's citi
Zens, as in 1901 it had the valuation OF
but $4,000. Monies and credits repre-
sent a goodly portion of the personal
goods of Marshalltown and this year
amount to s734.00S, as against s6S4,15S
for the previous year. The balance is
represented by what is listed as 'other"
and new buildings, the former being
valued at s73,61O and the latter at $751;