davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
The Grinnell News.

there will be golf ground established
on the east side of the ladies' cottage,
which will extend from the walk
around to the north side of the cottage.
Heretofore the golf ground has been
north of the colleges.
A great deal of interest is being taken
in the football game which will come
off next Saturday between Iowa and
Cornell. Iowa has been altogether too
strong for Cornell heretofore and it is
expected that Iowa will put up a des-
perate game next Saturday to hold this
record
Professor ]. III. T. Main will give a
reception to the senior class of the COL
lege next Friday evening at his home.
Master Thomas Rushworth, of Des
Moines, has been visiting in the city for
a few days. He returned to Des Moines
yesterday morning.
There is to be a new brick walk
around the passenger depot, extending
north as far as the old platform used
to run.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

turity, is to have very good building
put UP two blocks west of Larimer sta
ton. This will be turned over to the
Catholic church and maintained by it.
II is thought that this would prove
distinct attraction in the suburb, for
new corners. The packing houses en-
ploy many Catholics and church in
Morning Side might bring them there.
Attic Morning Side is generally looked
upon as Methodist suburb, it is not
likely there would be serious objection
TO the establishment of a Catholic
church there
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
ROACH DOESN'T WANT 1T.
Senatorial Aspirants Abroad in Big
Four District

Alton, Nov. 11.-Considerable sena-
torial talk is heard in the counties of
the Big Four district, Lyon, Osceola,
Sioux and O'Brien. A senator is to be
nominated next spring to succeed
George W. Lister of Sibley. Sam
Rinil1er, of Rock Rapids. is talked Of it
being understood that Ed Roach. of that
place, insisted that he will not again
ask the nomination. DR.. DeBey, Of Or
ange City. is talked about in Sioux
county, and may be a candidate. Fred
Watkins, of Hawarden, is often mem
toned, but says he will not be in the
race, as he hasn't time for Office holding.
Tim Donahue, of Sheldon, representa-
tive from O'Brien-Lyon, is understood
IN aSnira
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Would Not Insure Him
Insurance Companies refused
to insure the Rev. w.
Yeisley because he
had kidney trouble.

This case is but one Of thousands
where the head of the house was re-
fused insurance because he had KID
ney trouble. Mr.. Yeisley had given up
In despair when some friend recon-
mended Dr.. David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy and it cured him.
Mr.. Yeisley writes:
My Kidneys and liver We're In
bad condition and / was anxious
for RELIEF. l had tried many rem
edies with = 1t success and when 1
bought 81 bottle of Favorite REM
edy,' it was with but little faith
In its ever helping me, but in
short time it effectively proved Its
merit. Perhaps the best proof
can give that it has completely
cured ne is to state that ! nave
since been accepted by four differ
ent life insurance companies.
The Rev. Mr.. Yeisley is the pastor
of the First Reformed Church of st
Paris, Ohio, and is as we'll the editor
of the st. Paris Dispatch.
There Isl no question that DR.. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine in the world for
diseases Of the kidneys, liver, bladder
and blood. rheumatism, dyspepsia and
chronic constipation, as well as the
Weaknesses peculiar to women. Ia
quickly relieves and cures inability to
hold urine and the necessity of getting
up number of times during the night
1t puts an end to that scalding pain
when passing urine and corrects the
bad effects of whiskey and beer.
All druggists sell DIR. David Ken
nsdy's F;iyorite Remedy In the New
so Cent Size and the regular 81 size
bottles
Sample bottle enough for trial, free
by rail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation, Rom
dout, NJ. Y.
~ 1910, 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Gilman.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman, Nov. 1.-THE Ladies' Aid
Society of the Congregational church
will meet with Mrs. Nellie Hammond
at the parsonage.
j. S. Mcneil, of Marshalltown, visit
ed his farm east of Gilman on Monday.
Thomas Ebersole went to Tama Sat
urday evening and visited with his rel
atives there over Sunday, returning
Monday morning.
City Marshal Mooney visited the
county seat yesterday on business.
N. r. McGrew and his sister, Miss
Keziah, moved into their recently pur-
chased residence on Elm street last
week, and J. A. Phillips, to give them
possession, moved into Miss Evans
building on Main street, until his new
residence south of town shall be COM
pleted.
Union Thanksgiving services this
year will be held at the M. F. church,
Rev. c. L. Hammond preaching the SER
mon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Pioneer of Waterloo Dead.

Waterloo Nov. 11.-William A Walk
err died at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon
at his home at 1903 Jefferson street.
after lingering illness of cancer of the
bowels and stomach, aged about 70
years.
Mr. Walker was one of the pioneer
settlers of Benton and Blackhawl1
counties, and conducted one of the
first general stores in LaPorte. He
was man of tireless energy, of strong
character, of rugged honesty, and by
these traits succeeded in amassing
quite competence for the days when
he should be no longer able to toll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

st. Paul, NOV. IL DdNlS taken ny
game wardens from train at ST. Paul.
Have Lowry and Shevlin help them i'm
mediately.
sc. WATSON FRENCH"
This is the telegram received yester-
day by Charles III. Hood, of Minneap-
oils The message was sent from Alma,
Wis, and was caused by the seizure of
four quarters of venison by Minnesota
game wardens at the st. Paul union de-
pot Saturday
1t was learned Saturday that F. O.
Davis, of Davenport, Iowa, and two
companions, both prominent in the
Hawkeye state, were returning from a
few days shooting in northern Wiscon-
sin. They were met at the union depot,
and four quarters of venison were
seized.
Then the telegram to Mr.. Hood came,
but evidently he thought it useless to
try to influence Mr. Fullerton to max
ing an exception in this case because
of the influence of the parties. If he did
not the influence was slow In getting to
work, for the venison has been confis-
Gated, and the law will take it's course.
Mr.. Fullerton said yesterday that
the deer We're undoubtedly shot in Wis
consin, but that the season there is the
same as in Minnesota. AS the Wiscon-
sin law was violated the case will be
turned over to the Wisconsin authori-
ties, and the men will have to shift
their appeals for influence.
Mr.. Fullerton yesterday received a
telegram from the warden at Brainerd,
telling of the seizure of two large
moose. The hunters in this instance
had formulated plan which would do
credit to Napoleon, and only the barest
chance led to it's failure. The moose
were found hanging high in tree.
The hunters evidently came across
the animals and, fearing they might not
have as good a chance to bag a moose
during the open season, which lasts
only five days, decided not to worry
about the season. But they were not
going to be caught. They hung the
animals high on tree, and left them
there, intending to go shooting the
first day of the open season, and return
with two fine animals.
The particular animals they expected
to bring back with them have been
confiscated, and the hunters will have
to take a chance with the rest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Raisina Funds for Site.

Atlantic Nov 1.-THE supporters of
the various sites for the government
building have united their efforts and
are soliciting funds for the purchase of
the site selected at the corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets. At this time $4,000
has been raised and the balance, which
is $4,000, will be raised this week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
CONGRESSMAN -coMMITTAL
!owans Not Ready to Declare Speaker
shin Preference at This Time,


Sioux City, Nov. 11.-Congres sman
Thomas has received a letter from Con-
gresham Babcock, of Wisconsin. pre-
sumably asking for support. He has
written that he must first confer with
the Iowa delegation. In an interview
he said. II am not prepared to COM
nit myself to any candidate until / see
what issues are involved in the selec-
ton of a speaker"
Council Bluffs, Nov. 11.-When asked
who he would support for speaker of
the house to succeed Gen. d. b. Hen
derson, Judge Walter /. Smith, con-
gresham from the Ninth Iowa dis
trict, answered: Il don't care to an
swer that question at the present time.
They are both good friends of mine"
Cedar Rapids, Nov. 11.-Congressman
Cousins is still In the Chicago hospital.
Before being taken there he expressed
his opinion here as rather favorable to
Cannon, for whom he has great admi-
ration, tho he is not urlfriendly to Bah
cock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Montezuma News.

Montezuma, Nov. 11.-John Retz
drove thru from Des Moines arriving
here Sunday afternoon. for visit
among old neighbors and friends.
Ben Mellefont. who has been clerking
in Charlton, arrived home this morning
for visit.
1t appears now complications have
arisen in the Ewart Bros failure that
are likely to unsettle the settlements al
ready made, but no one seems able or
willing to give definite information
about it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
-------
BEGIN WORK AT BRlSTOW.
Great Western to Make improvements
at That Point.

Special to Times Republican.
Bristow, Nov 1.-THE Chicago
Great Western Railroad Company
graders, Winston Bros. and Bear. of
Minneapolis are reported to be with
us ready to commence work on the new
right of way thru town with crew
from Fairbault, MINI. They have al
ready rented the Elias Frick buck
wheat field for their camps, and it Is
expected that they will begin their
work in earnest in the near future.
The right of way thru the city is al
ready all bought UP, and the company
expects to begin its work at an early
da
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
Rebok for Editor.

Tama, Nov. 1.-THE Des Moines pa
pers are now publishing gossip about
a proposed democratic paper for that
city. The idea of daily, however, has
been abandoned. This time the paper
is to be a semi weekly. Influential
and wealthy democrats of Des Moines'
are said to be back of the scheme,
which includes Horace M. Rebok for
merly Indian agent on the Tama reser-
walton, man with some little literary
ability, and for the short space of time
which the publication existed the editor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Bishop Garrisan Considering PROPOSE
ton to Establish One at Morning

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Nov. 11.-Residents Of
Morning Side have consulted Bishop
Garrigan concerning the organization Of
a Catholic church in that suburb. 1t
has been represented to his reverence
that the people of the suburb will agree
to give the lots and erect an edifice
there if the bishop will accept the gift
and appoint a priest to have charge of
the new parish.
The plan, which has not reached ma
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
HOTEL CHANGES HANDS.
The Bristow House Sold to a. l
Clay.

Special to Times Republican.
Bristow, Nov. 1.-THE management
of the Bristow hotel changed hands
last week, Emil Westerlund its former
landlord retiring. and A. L. Clay, a
former photographer Of this place. TAX
ing charge of the business. Mr.. and
Mrs. Westerlund have conducted good
hotel and have given general satisfac-
ton. The new managers have had
much experience in the hotel business,
and the house will lose none OF Its
popularity under their management.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

of the World Review of Chicago. Re-
Gently Rebok has been connected with
the democratic state central committee
of Iowa, but now that this position is
closesd talk of newspaper is being re-
yiyed,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

New York-Two men were killed and
one of the pumping stations of the
city's water supply system in Queens
borough was totally destroyed by the
explosion of one of the boilers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
American Bankers Association, New

Orleans, La, NOV. 10, I9UZ.
One far plus 50 for the round trip via
Chicago Great Western railway. Tick
cts on sale Nov. 6-9, good to return
within ten days Cor till Nov. 80 on pay
ment of SO cents extra). For further in
formation apply to j. A. Ellis, ticket
agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

ed it's door and resumed it's regular
services under its new pastor. Rev. DR..
w. I. Hilton, who has just taken up the
pas.orate, preached in the church yes
terday, both morning and evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
A New Pastor.

Sioux City, Nov. 1o.-After pastor
less period extending over year, the
First Christian church has again open
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

Beaver Falls, Pa.-The plant of the
Keystone Driller company burned.
Loss, 100000; insurance, $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11

Dr. David kennedy's Magic Eye
Salve for all diseases or inflammation
of the Eye. .25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-11
AN IowAN IN TROUBLE.
r. o. Davis, of Davenport, Charged
With Violating Wisconsin Game Law.

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-"Davis taken by
game wardens from train at st. Paul.
Have Lowry and Shevlin help them inn
mediately.
The courier., 1902-03-15

WAS in sight or hearing when he
reached il. He disrobed and tossed his
'old duds into the stream. Then he
reached for the bundle of new ones.
Behold il was gone. II must have
fallen out on the road as he travelled
along. He listened, Nobody, He
looked, Nothing except the stars, And
he thanked them that il was night
Reentering his buggy he rode on home.
The surprise" was complete.
Pleasant to hang on hook like a
quarter of beef? Joseph Skals knows.
He is a meat market man in Madison.
One day recently while he was dealing
with the ceiling. occupying an elevated
post on ladder he Overbalanced and
fell IL vas not very far but il was
enough to spit him neatly on "A meat
hook that hung on a dangling rope. II
caught him in the back muscles of his
arm and ripped into the flesh right
recklessly. There he hung for a few
seconds when the rope gave way and
let him to the floor. No vital organs
had been reached but the shock and
wound were most distressing.
The courier., 1902-03-15

in Johnson county and the other i'm
Red Willow. In Johnson Milo Turner.
"A baby, suffered from a collar button
which became lodged in its throat. II
choked until black in the face and
when IL was seen that the family could
do nothing for 1t one was sent flying
for doctor. He happened to be near
at hand but before he could arrive the
baby was unconscious and its limbs
were growing cold. The button was
quickly extracted and artificial respir-
alton was Tesorted TO. After an hours
work the baby was brought to again.
In the other instance Charley Budig.
two years old. died from choking. Help
came too late. An old screw was
found to have been lodged i'm the wind
pipe of the child.
IL is no more common i'm Nebraska
than in any other state tat boys de-
light to hang on wagons, I after a
few more accidents like .- one re-
Gently in Fairbury the young scamps
may take a notion to improve their
conduct A small boy there climbed
onto "a wagon loaded with corn. He
had not gone far when he fell under
the wheels 1t ran across his neck
and killed him. The driver did not
even know a boy had been with him
until soon after he was overtaken and
notified of the accident The jury ex-
onerated the man. IL has been the an
noying habit of Lincoln boys to climb
onto wagons every day in great num-
bers especially since the asphalt pave
ments We're laid. Only short time
ago a boys leg was broken thus be-
tween the spokes of wheel But
even the whips of angry drivers do
not discourage them.
:: :: K
When travelling with your seven chill
dren be wise and do as a man did IN
Falls City. He had this number of
offspring of all sizes and the great
question with him was how to keep
them together. He solved il with
binding twine Thus the little family
appeared i'm the waiting room and thus
they went to the train-bound together
The courier., 1902-03-15
NELSON G. wETTLING.

The question is. when a preacher
promises to return IA favor does he
mean il? Some time ago "A Dakota
county minister borrowed a sleigh of
a man and enjoyed days ride. When
he returned il his thanks were richly
profuse. He was vOluble in his prom
ises to be as accommodating himself
in return, one of these days The man
is said to have handed him a dollar
with the request that he go purchase
some whisky for him. The promises
came to a sudden stop. III the man
enjoyed his liquor he got it himself
Z = 4:
Two rather unusual choking Incl
dents have occurred lately. One was
The courier., 1902-03-15
Tn and Hbouf
nebraSkd

Picture monster Russian thistle
wrapped in flames and skipping wildly
over the plains ahead of a brisk wind.
Then calculate the damage such a
fiery messenger would leave in it's wake.
This is the time of year when it be-
hOoves the farmer to take the utmost
precautions that none of these dread
things take fire Consequently the ru-
raj readers of the country weekly are
engaged in freshening up their minds
on the annual warnings that surely go
far toward saving the stretches of
prairie that might otherwise succumb
to thistles carelessly exposed to fire.
q e q
1t is told of Fullerton. Nance cOun-
ty. man that he recently made the sale
Of a five legged dog to a Montana man
for the goOdly sum of $500. 1t is a rare
country editor who does not think this
was a sinful waste of money. Look,
they say, at our community. Here we
have a hundred dogs with four hundred
legs and most of these might be had
for nothing.
q e e
Platte county possesses young boy
who is at the bottom of much sore
family discord. He is i'm hospital now
recuperating from the pains of Sc
we're punishment his father gave him
a short time ago. With him much of
tho time ic his apgrieyed mother who
has begun divorce proceedings against
her husband. A hog is the cause of it
all. 1t was a buxom animal and the
husbandman was proud of it. However
it owned one miserable trait. 1t would
get out of the hog lot although all pos
sibility of it's breaking out under the
fence was provided against. The boy
was set to watch. He was to report
the behavior of the hog. By and by the
beast began to nose about the gate.
Then inserting it's snout under the low
er plank it gave a stiff heave and up
went to the gate onto its back. As he
crawled out the gate settled into
it's place again. An idea took hold of
the youth. He sharpened the scythe
to a keen edge and fastened it under
the lower plank. edge down. This time
he thought the hog surely would meet
with a surprise. 1t came to the gate
as before Then as it heaved it uttered
a piercing yell About two inches of
it's snout was left, while the animal
The courier., 1902-03-15

went shrieking around the pen with al
projecting neither jaw. In a few days
it died of blood poison and the boy paid
for his experiment i'm the woodshed.
So severely did the father lay on the
penalty that the youth tainted in pain
and his angry mother will see If there
is some relief from a cruel husband in
the courts.
e e 3s
thirty-fifth anniversary as state. The
papers statistically inclined figured
that the state is the first in the union
for intelligence. second in point of
healthful climate. third in corn, fourth
i'm acreage of oats. fifth in wheat and
sixth in hay. When il was admitted
to stateship it's inhabitants numbered
$4,000. In 1900 the population was
Lose. 800 and of course il has increased
some since. Its physical, mental and
financial progress have been something
remarkable, thing to boast of with
ecstatic pride anywhere on the globe.
There are two things more to closet
with the past for good and all and then
the Utopian time may be sighted. These
are said to be the customs of exposing
the dead to view at funerals and
throwing rice at newly married couples.
The former is called reprehensible for
h,I
man wishes before his death to be
made the target Of curious eyes after
wards The family should be the only
ones to scrutinize the corpse. excepting
of course the undertaken. AS 1t is.
however. there are morbid people at
nearly every funeral who have no par
ticular friendship for the family and
who banker to see the corpse even
though they never knew the person in
life. 1t is a relic of the days of barbar-
ism. The rice throwing habit comes
from the Chinese. These people orig
mated the custom because they thought
that this grain alone would protect the
bride from evil spirits. Nebraskans at
ledSt DTtdh tDlS llnh WHICH DlHnS
to heathenism.
z z z
II will surprise my wife" 1t was
a Seward county farmer who spoke.
He had gone on a business trip to the
berg and he decided to appear before
his spouse i'm the evening clad i'm fine
new suit instead of the seedy garments
he had worn about the farm for so
many months. He bought the goods.
They were placed in the back end of the
rig. Near home was a bridge. Nobody
, 1902-02-22
FIREMAN
LOSES ONE EYE BY BURSTING OF
GLASS WATER GAUGE IN
CAB OF ENGINE.
Frank AIkire Now in the Hospital at
Denver and Writes That He Fears
His ~RaiIroadins Days are Over
Important Meeting Of Black Hills
lodge-Other Railroad Notes Of
Interest.

Black Hills lodge No. Sc, Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen. held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and
heard read a letter from Frank Alkire,
the fireman who was injured at Wal
colt a few days ago by the bursting OF
a glass water gauge in the cab of a
locomotive, saying that the right eye
was lost, but that the surgeons hoped
to save the other. Frank is in the
company hospital at Denver, and the
sadness Of his letter, as he spoke OF
having to give up railroading as a
business, was touching. He will be
taken care Of by the lodge, who will
see that he wants for nothing during
his stay ia the hospital.
At this meeting of the lodge the fol
lowing committee was appointed tt
arrange for the annual ball Of the lodge
in April: J. Templar, Emil johnson
and James Davidson. These annua
affairs of Black Hills lodge are yer,
pleasant ones, and the one to be Civ
en- in April will no doubt be as pleas
ant as any.
, 1902-02-22
PERSONAL

R. Greene of st. Paul Is at the Thorn.
burgh.
A. B. Emmons of Boston is at the
Thornburgh.
G H Gallup of Denver is registered
at the Thornburgh
J. e. Brown Of Hanna was a guest
last night at the Kuster.
Miss Nellie Chase left today for Colo
RADIO for a visit with friends.
Eli Crumrine left this afternoon TO,
Salt Lake on a business trip.
Margaret George of Virginia Dale
was at the johnson this morning.
John Hyland Of P~ocatello, Ida, is in
the city, registered at the johnson.
James Mclaughlin Of Chimney parh
was a guest at the Johnson last night
c. W. Darby of Salem. Ore, was q
guest this morning at the Thornburgh
H. R. Wood of Philadelphia and J
A. Day OF New York are 1t the Thorn
burgh.
Charles Yund has returned from q
business trip to Colorado and other
points.
E. J. Davies, the Holmes mining
man. is in the city. stopping At the
Johnson
Miss Annie Reid left on the noon
train for a days visit with friends at
Cheyenne.
3. Pohl of Columbus and H. Jones
Of Omaha are the Nebrasks visitors at
the Kustsr.
J. W. White, the Rock River bsr
chant, was in the city this morning. .
guest at the Kuster.
Judge Bramel went to Doas1as m
day to attend to some court matters
for Judge scott.-Casper Derrick.
W. I. Hillyer Of Sherman VA reg-