davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

Clark interfere, and tried to persuade
her stepfather to consent to her re-
naming in this city with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Beatty, Of 5oo1s May street.
with whom she has been stopping since
Mrs. Dorsheimer left the city. Officer
Clark did not see wherein he should in
terfere in the case, and Is of the opin-
ion that the girl will be better off out
of Marshalltown than in. The Dor
sheimer boys, Ernest, aged IL; Frank,
aged 9. and George, aged 6, will be
cared for by Superintendent Tomlin-
son, of the county farm. until homes
may be provided for them.
Mr.. Beatty informed Officer Clark
that he was going to institute legal pro-
ceedings against Dorsheimer on a seri-
Gus criminal charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
WILLARD WILL LEAVE
Superintendent of City Schools
Files Resignation With
Board.
Has a Better Position and a
More Promising Field in
Which to Labor.
Board Accepts Resignation With
Regret..No Successor De.
termined Upon.

Superintendent Willard Of the Mar
ignation to President Hull, of the schoo
board, to take effect Immediately upor
the close of the present SHOOT year. AS
the resignation is positive, there is
nothing for the board to do but accept
it. which will probably be done at 8
meeting called for this afternoon, anG
the teachers committee, composed o!
Messrs. Turner and Click, will have tc
find another man for superintendent Of
the Marshalltown schools.
Mr.. Wizards resignation will be
looked upon by some as the result Of
politics and the disreputable elements
that figured in last springs election
by whom the two new directors are In
no wise meant, would be sufficient In
ducement for any decent man to wish
to sever his connection with the Mar
shalltown schools; but the fact Is Mr.
willard has been offered position
much better than the one he now re-
signs, the exact nature Of which the t.
r. Will announce in a few days, or as
soon as Mr. Willard is allowed to make
public announcement by the people
who have employed him. Early In the
spring, after several requests to con-
slider a proposition, Mr.. Willard wrote
out terms that he would accept provid-
ing for substantial rise In salary, and
for several months his record and that
of his antccedents have been under In
vestigation. Early this week his prop
osition was accepted and he will make
arrangements to leave Marshalltown
for his new work just as soon as he can
be relieved of his duties here.
In discussing the resignation Mr..
Willard stated that he greatly regTets
ted to leave his work in Marshalltown,
for the reason that in all the years he
has been here his relations with the
school board have been most anicable,
but when position offered itSelf with
better salary and a far greater future
for him he felt that his duty to his fam
lily and to himself demanded the change.
He has been most excellent superin-
tendent, careful and businesslike in his
management. and the board will look
long and hard before they will find a
man who can fill his place.
His resignation is as follows:
ITO the Board of Education, Mar
shalltown. Ia, Gentlemen:-I wish to
place before you my resignation Of tho
superintendency Of the schools Of this
city. the resignation to take effect as
soon as 1t is possible to complete the
regular work incident to the close OF
the school year. I take this step with
sincere regret at the necessity that
must follow Of breaking associations,
<ron4;a,oa A., ry~htb poreN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
WILL LEAVE CENTRAL
Trainmaster E. E. Kerwin Ten.
ders His Resignation to Su.
perintendent Davis.
Will Leave Company's Service
June l..His Plans Not
Made Known.

Mr.. e. e. Kerwin, trainmaster OF the
Iowa Central, with headquarters In
Oskaloosa, rendered his resignation to
Superintendent Davis today and has
asked to be relieved of his duties
June /.
Announcement Of his resignation
reached this city this afternoon in
telegram to the T.-R. His action was
not unexpected to those conversant
with recent developments in Central
affairs. His plans for the future have
not yet been made public, but 1t Is
believed he has another position ir
view.
Mr.. Kerwin was chief dispatcher
for the Central for six years, prior to
his promotion to be trainmaster seven
years ago. He is well known along
the Central system and has been pop
ular with the employees,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
TAKE CHILDREN AWAY.
Dorsheimer Family, Left Destitute
With Mothers Elopement, Go to
County Farm,

OOUHty U rTfI.
The final chapter of the story grow
ing out of the elopement of Mrs. Ed
ward Dorsheimer, of sol May street,
with Fl. Higley. n neighbour, was enacted
At the union station Thursday evening
when the three young sons of Mrs.
Dorsheimer We're taken to the county
farm. and Mrs. Dorsheilners daughter,
Elizabeth Custom, aged II, was accom-
panied to Des Moines by Mrs. l.. c. Nc
Garry, superintendent of the Iowa
Children's Home Society.
Friends interested in the girl induced
Mrs rIcGarry to visit the city and take
charge of the girl until good home
could be found for her. Miss Custom
did not want to go, tried to have Officer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
Whoopine Cough.

A woman who has had experience
with this disease tellshow to prevent any
dangerous consequences from it. She
says: "Our three children took the
whooping cough last summer, our baby
boy being only months old, and owing
to our giving them Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy they lost none of their
plumpness and came out in much better
health than other children whose par
ents did not use this remedy. Our old
est little girl would call Justify for
cough syrup between whoops. Jessie
Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This
remedy is for sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

To Water consumers-Last Notice.
Ten days remain in which to pas
water tax before the 10 per cent penal
ty Is added.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
SENSATION IN MURDER TRIAL.
Defendant in Nebraska Case Makes {
Startling Confession.

Alliance, Neb., May 23.-There was a
sensation in court here yesterday dur
ing the trial of Gus Jahnke, charged
with the murder of Michael Sierk, Gre
ated by the confession of Oliver OLE
son, held as an accessory, who said he
and Jahnke shot Sierk while the latter
was eating breakfast. Jahnke was the
beneficiary in Sierk's life INSURANCE
policy. There is intense feeling against
the prisoners. Following their arrest at
the time of the murder threats of
lynching induced the sheriff to take
them to York county, 300 miles away.
The confession may lead to lynching.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
Valuable Property.

The committee on buildings and
grounds, by order of the city council.
will receive proposals for the purchase
of the Woodbury. hose house lot on
East Main street, and the city hall lot
and building, West Main street, until
the next regular meeting Of the coun-
ell. BYRON WEBSTER,
Chairman Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
Won't Follow Advice After Paying
For IT,

In a recent article prominent ply
stefan says, 1T is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients
to carry out any prescribed course of
hygiene or diet to the smallest extent;
he has but one result left. namely
the drug treatment" When medi.
cines are used for chronic constipa.
ton, the most mild and gentle obtain
able, such as Chamberlain's Stomach
and Live Tablets, should be employed
Their use is not followed by constipa-
ton, as they leave the bowels in a
natural and healthy condition. For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23
Board Of Control Here.

The members of the Iowa state board
Of control completed their semi-annual
inspection at the Eldora industrial
school, and arrived in the city this
morning to inspect the Soldiers Home
1t is possible the inspection here will
rot be concluded by evening and that
the members will remain over tomor-
rnW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-05-23

1t is said that every bride has many
friends, but in a few years they dwindle
down to one That's Rocky Mountain
Tea. Makes and keeps her well. IS
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
THE ERIE RAILROAD

beginning on June 18th next, will in augurate new limited train service between Chicago. New York and Bos- ton. leaving Chicago at 10:S0 every morning and arriving in New York at S:30 the next afternoon, with d Boston sleeper reaching there the second even ing.
 Travellers going east will find in this train everything that comfort and lux ury can suggest or command. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars of the lat est type, uneQualed dining car service with meals at popular prices; fast time over a track made perfect with rock ballast and made safe Dy the operation of the block signal and interlocking system.
 If you have not seen the beautiful valleys of the Susquehanna ana Della ware rivers, you have missed one of the most delightful sections of the east
 Be sure that your ticket reads via the Erie railroad.
 Nothing rounds out the pleasures of life like q circle of friends.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
MAY WEATHER
Meteorological Summary of Condl-
 tions Recorded at Phoenix Station.

Following is a summary of the May weather conditions as recorded in the Phoenix station of the weather bureau service:
 Mean atmospheric pressure. 29..4; highest pressure 29.91 may 23 to 26, low est pressure 29:S2 May IS.
 Mean temperature 15 deg; highest temperature 102. on 18th; lowest tenn perature 4S on 21st: greatest daily range of temperature 40. on 24th: least daily range of temperature 13. on 18th.
 Mean temperature for this month in 1S96 A: 1897. 1S: 1898. 13: 1899, Il: 1900. 1S: 1901. 13; 1902 a. Mean temperature for this month for IS years. A average excess of daily mean temperature dur ing mOnth.1: accumulated excess of daily mean temperature since Jan. 1. ll5; average daily excess since Jan. l. 1: prevailing direction of wind. eas1; total movement of wind, 3691 miles; maximum velocity of wind. direction and date. 24 sw. 18th: total precipi-a- ton. trace; number of days with .nl inches or more of precipitation. 0.
 Total precipitation in inches for ,his month in 1896. T: 1897. .O1: 1898. .G1; Average precipitation for this month for 23 years, 0.13 in: total deficiency in precipitation during month. 0.13 in: total precipitation from Sept. l, 1901 to date. 4.92 in; total deficiency from Sept. 1. 1901. to date. 3.2G in.
 Number of clear days. 19; partly cloudy days, 10: cloudy days. ,.
 Mean relative humidity. 23 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
THE SOUTHERN PROBLEM.

It is in the rural regions and in such circle Of the old academic society that you come upon the southern prob lem-that unyielding stability of opin- ion which gives a feeling of despair. the very antithesis of social growth and of social mobility. says Walter II. Page in the May Atlantic. Every thing lies here where it fell" said I village philosopher in speaking Of this temper. There are the same rocks in the road that were there before the war
 To illustrate: One morning I went, in just such town. to colored col lese where I heard 9 very black boy translate and construe q passage Of Ecnophon. His teacher also was a full hlooded negro. 1t happened that I went straight from the school to g club where l encountered group of gentle men discussing the limitations of the African mind. "Teach 'em Greek, 9 said cid Judge So-and-So. Now l rigCer could learn the Greek alpha bet by rote but he could never intelli- gently cOnstrue d passage from any Greek writer-impossible | told him what I had just heard. Read it? Un- derstand it? Was Black? black man teaching him? I beg your pardon, but do yCu read Greek yourself?'
 Sir" said he at last. II do not for Q moment doubt your word l know you think the nigger read Greek: but, even if you knew your Nenophon by heart. l should say that you were de- ceived. I shouldn't believe it if l saw it with my own eyes and heard it with my own ears
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

been a Phoenix visitor for the last two days.
 Mrs Cora Miles of Bisbee registered
 Ut the Commercial hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. NJ. F. Bags and daughter of
 Tucson are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 M. C. Fisk returned yesterday from
 a months outing in the Superstition mountains.
 aIr. and Mrs. J. J. Hardwick were passengers for santa Monica on last
 nights train.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hoskin and Agnes Hoskin left last night via the NJ. & F. i for Coachella. Cal.
 l Chairman UnderhiT of the board of
 supervisors of Yuma county arrived in i the city yesterday.
 ! B. F. Chute of Tucson was here Sun
 day visiting Phoenix friends. returning | home Sunday night. F. C. Washington and family Of Glendale will leave Thursday evening for Berryville. Arkansas. W. w. Vanderbilt of New York. buI formerly a resident of Prescott. was 2 guest of the Hotel Adams yesterday. MT. and Mrs. George E. Buxton have returned home from their wedding trip to San Francisco and other coast cities. Mrs Frank Luke and children, i Chan les Edwin. Anna and Eva, left | last night for santa Monica via tn" southern route.
 | Miss Buelah Herr. daughter Of Judge L. C. Herr, of Florence, is visiting i'll the city. the guest of the family or Geo. w Brown.
 Fred Wise of New York, C. l.. Fisher
 of San Francisco and NJ. Manasse Of Coshocton. Ohio, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday. Miss Daisy Cutler, Mrs. Squires and son. MT. and Mrs. J. G. Spangler and
 Max Himzig were passengers for Chi cago on this mornings northbCunn <. F. P. X train.
 1 George ?. Brown. who for some time past has been manager of the Sunset ! Telephone company's business at Jer- cme. resigned that position and has re- turned to Phoenix again. ! Col. Epes Randolph. of Los Angeles, formerly superintendent of the south
 ern Pacific railroad at Tucson. is in the ! city attending the trial ,of the ease Of
 i1td s-IIillIl 6islI4l'ot tllt NILS Of Arizona Mining company. i Miss Madge Richmond expects to leave Wednesday evening for the east.
 She intends to visit friends at the uni
 Versity of Iowa during the commence
 ment exercises of that institution and
 later on to spend some time with
 friends in Los Angeles. 1 Among those registering at the Hotel
 Adams yesterday were Dr. A. G. keane
 New York: lilies H. Horton, St. Paul:
 w. O. Horn. Chicago; G. NJ. Goodale
 and John NJ. Sinclair. San Francisco:
 J. P. Conroy and J. W. Swanwick. Los
 Angeles: G. D. Cash. Cananea: C. II. ] Selby. New York; Eugene <. ives. 1 Yuma. and M. G. Cooper, Kansas City. 1 Among those leaving on last nights southbound M. & P train Were Sister M. Berchmans for Deming; Dan Schles- | finger for Birmingham. Ala; Mrs. Gold stein, G. W. Sayles. Mrs. Emma Luke
 and W. 0. Haskins for san Diego: F..
 A. Stanford for Santa Monica: Mrs. l Nettie Boston for Long Beach and MT. and Mrs. Wilcox for Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
PERFECTION IN PoRrRAITURE.

While visiting in Los Angeles you should not fail to secure some Of the celebrated Schumacher photographs the beautiful mezzo tint, steel engraX~ ing portraits. Each picture is delivered in a dainty and unique folder. This studio has a reputation of doing the finest work known to the art, having re- ceived medals at the greatest art cen ters where work came in competition: among which were awards from Paris Exposition, Worlds Fair and many others. You are invited to call and see our latest styles in photographs whila visiting the city. Schumacher Studio. 101 North Spring street.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

and cold nights. Garden stuff growing No grass and but little growth of trees and shrubs. Rain badly needed. as there is no water for stock.-M. T.. Wheeler.
 Walnut Grove-WarIner t..a past week, with high winds. Whai al-alfa was raised is cut and k2,i-CrUp very light. Stock on range gettina: roorer.-J. O. Carter.
 Placcrita-Warm weather, high winds. Range dry, no Grass.-J. w. Cool
 Prescott-High wind with the drought and cool nights. has not tended to progress of crops, vegetables or grass groWth.-Walren F. Day, M. D.
 Crown King. May 24-Snow and hail accompanied by light rain on 18th and 18th. Nights too cold for growing veg etation. Ice formed almost every night. damaging garden truck, walnuts and acorns.-W. s. Norviel.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Aztec-Weather sultry with high winds. Light crops. No water in river; cnly few farmers have cut two crops. W. F. Weaver.
 Yuma-Warm weather and lack of wind have rendered the past week a very favorable one for all growing crops. A few early apricots are being marketed. The grain hay ;s nearly all cut. Alfalfa is looking good. The Col orado river has been falling a little during the week. Water plentiful Highest temperature. 102; lowest. 5a No rainfall.-S. Hackett Wm. G. BURNS, Section Director Two people married can live on less
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
EXTRACTS FROM REPORTS OF
 CORRESPONDENTS.
APACHE COTNTY.

Eagar-Warm days. cool nights Some wind. Lucerne, grain and gar dens growing weil.-Mrs. J. Udan.
 Greer-Snow all gone. Grain and range greatly benefited. Early gardens mostly killed. Warm days-cold nights. -E. w. Wiltbank
 Alpine May 25-First part of week very cola. Ground covered with snow 18th. Garden truck slow on account Of heavy frost. Other crops almost failure. Grain that has come up is being destroyed by grasshOppers.-AIiss Jane Jepson.
 Nutrioso. May 24-Six inches of snow On 18th. Very cold at night. killing some entrants and garden truck. Farm CTS quite encoUra Ged.-Miss Lucinda Wilkins.
 St. JohHs-Ranges, farms and orch ards flourishing since the rain and snow Of 20th. Corn is coming up. Wheat is fine. oats medium, alfalfa good. First cutting starts soon. Garden vegetables plentiful. Light winds have drying ef- feet. Water supply better than usual. E. s. Perkins
 COCHISE COUNTY.
 B!sbee-Wcath warm and dry. Growth very slow.-Rev. J. G. Pritch- ard
 Fort Huachuca-During past week it has been very dry and windy. Garden truck is doing very well here under constant irriGation.-M. F. Clausins. NJ. D.
 COCONINO COUNTY.
 agstaf-Warn, with high. drying winds Grass growing we'll More rain needed.-Mrs. F. l.. Renoe.
 Bellemont-Weather still cool for vegetation. High winds. Ranges in good shape. Water getting scarce.-C. w. Davis.
 agstaff-Clear warm weather with drying winds. Grain and potatoes coming up. Vegetables doing poorly. Corn and beans being planted. Early and bounteous summer rains are ne cessity ;is the ground moisture is very limited; only sufficient to start things. Range on an average is poorer than for years.-Chas. C. Moers.
 Flagstaff Warm early part of week: cold latter part. with high winds. Grain up in some places.-John Clark.
 CHA COUNTY.
 Cilobe-Very warm and dry. First crop of hay has been harvested.-G. s. Gerald.
 Pdyson, May 24-N arm and windy. 1 Frost reported from surrounding coun- try-damaged fruit and early garden stuff. Corn and sorghum doing finely. R. P. ROziene.
 GRAHAM COUNTY.
 Blue-Warm. Alfalfa looking good. Garden stuff growing finely. Grass coming fairly well. Stock improving C. E. Martin.
 Geronimo-Crops still drying up. Water becoming snorter.-R. L. Rup- key.
 Central-An electric storm with some rain and high wind damaged fruit se- vercly on 20th. Windy all week. Grain turning fast, some being cut, Winds crying out crops-a little wheat burnt up No feed for stock. Scarcely enough water in ditches to wet them.-- George Coombs. Matthews-Weather favorable. Water 1 plenty for crops. Harvesting some srain Garden stuff doing fairly well. stock looking good considering no grass nor weeds.-J. s. Waddil.
 MARICOPA COUNTY. Agua Caliente-Hot and dry. No water for irriga tion.-O. B. Bloomer. Tempe-Condition have improved to some extent since last report. Recent
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
Personal Mention

R. G. Andre Of Tempe is in PhoeniE
 w. II. Buck is up from Yuma visiting with friends and relatives.
 F. G. Anderson left for Denver via the northern route this morning.
 C. NJ. Burkhalter, division freight and passenger agent of the Southern Paci- fic with headquarters at Tucson, has
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04

precipitation in the mountains has ma terially increased the water supply. Hay crop far the lightest for decade. Harvest in progress. but fear crop will be light.-J. W. Woolf.
 Orme Section-Weather cool Har- vesting of grain in full blast. Crop short. Practically no second crop Ct alfalfa. Water very short.-J. P. Orme. Mesa-A decided increase of water in canals during past week, which has been greatly beneficial in keeping up paSturage. Grain harvesting in prog ress; crop will be light Second crop of alfalfa being cut in some places First crop of figs ripe, but light Grapes setting well and vines looking fine. Peaches give prospect of large crop but pears are light. Highest temperature, 101; lowest, 51.-C. L. Diehl.
 Buckeye-Second crop of alfalfa is now being cut-heavy crop. Grain is being headed-yield good. Water sup ply diminishing but still ample for all needs. Aplicots a full crop.-James S. Day.
 MOHANE COUNTY.
 Mohave City-First part of week windy. Highest temperature. 1O9; low est. 61-Homer I<elton
 Littlefield-Strong south winds and very cold on 18th with little rain in valley and some snow in mountains nearby. No damage done here. Gar den and crops looking good.-A. Frehn6r.
 NAVAJO COUNTY.
 St. Joseph-Weather very warm and favorable for growing crops. The rains of last week were of great benefit to ranges as well as to crops.-Hans Mel son.
 Snowflake-Latter part of week windy. Crops have not looked better for years. Grass on range starting finely. Crops making rapid growth.-J. H. Frost.
 Taylor-Dry and windy. Crops look ing fine; wheat iii the boot and alfalfa commencing to bloom. Good prospects for fruit.-Miss Maggie McCleve.
 PIMA COUNTY.
 Rosemont-Warmer and windy with cool nights. Everything drying. Gar den truck doing well where there is water to irrigate.-Mrs. w. L. George.
 Tucson-Watermelon doing well. Mesquite browse is good. Some ground has been planted in sorghum.-E. l.. Wctmore.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Or2cle-Crops need rain badly. Cattle suffering for want of feed. Water lower than for several seasons.-J. W. Estill DudleyVille-The drought continues. Weather warm with drying winds. Wate. recedng. One-half crop Of bar ley and wheat. Hay, 70 per cent of q crop. Corn, beans melons, squashes and garden truck, grapes and peaches promise a good crop.-GeO. Scott
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
 Patagonia-Water in wells getting low. Range water becoming scarce. Garden truck doing finely. Fruit, al though damaged by high winds, is still looking good. Stock getting poor on account of scarcity of range water.- o. H. Smith.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 Skull Valley--HiSh, drying winds all week. with higher temperature. Gar den stuff growing slowly for lack of moisture. Having just beginning with average less than half crop. Range feed holding out fairly well so far. but water getting very scarce.-E. Somer- vile.
 Big Bug-Heavy winds, warm days
Arizona republican., 1902-06-04
C(,()1|V1I|H| g

A complete gas roasting coffee plant. The most up-to-date and modern cof- fee machinery of the age. including the celebrated cold blast process of hermet- ically sealing every grain Of coffee thereby retaining all it's aroma and strength
 This is the modern up-to-date meth cd of roasting coffee and only a few houses on the entire Pacific coast have adopted it. Arrangements have been made with the Phoenix Light and Fuel company for gas to be used as fuel
 In connection with this plant con- plete extract and baking powder de- partment will be added, and the purest goods only used in the manufacture of these articles,
 "For, verify, verify, more and more, It pays to trade at McKee's cash store."