davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-07-30

Spring chicken at the Pack Train res
taurant.
A. A. Gutter shoes at Clayson's.
Grips and vlliceS at Clayson =.
Get prices al ROYAL Laundry for family
work, special rates In rough dry. next
10 new electric plant.
Freshi oysters at the Pack Train Res
taurant.
Best b tbs In the city at the Principal
arber Shop. Opposite Board Of Trade.
The advertising columns Of the Daily
Alaskan are the peoples exchange mart.
Spring chicken at the Pack rraln res
taurant.
Fresh hsh In any quantity at Peter
Madsen's Seattle wharf.
The Daily Alaskan's facilities for doing
joD work are unexcelled.
Fine summer suits, stylish and neat, at
Clavson'S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
WOULD BEGIN WORK EARLY.
Commissioner Palmer Wants Early
Action Relative to ST. Louis Fair.

Des Moines, June 17.-Hon. Leroy A.
Palmer, of Mt. Pleasant, the First dis
trict member of the st. Louis commas
sion, is firmly of the opinion tina. the
frs, thing that the commission ought
to do after it meets to organize is TO
go to st. Louis In body and select d
site for the Iowa building. Several of
the states have already selected their
sites and in a short time there will be
no more available that will be satisfac-
tory. The Iowa building should have
a good location and the members of
the commission will do well, in the
opinion of Mr. Palmer, TO look after
this important matter at once. He also
believes that all of the members Of the
commission should visit ST. Louis for
this purpose in order that they may
be satisfied with the location selected.
Other matters may be delegated to
subcommittee, but this one is of SO
great Importance that it will undoubt-
eddy be decided by the whole commits
sion. Mr.. Palmer will undoubtedly be
on the committee which will have the
erection of the building in charge,
especially as far as the plans are con-
cerned. He is a student of architec-
ture and probably has a better idea Of
the architecture of the noted buildings
of the nation than any other man in
this sttae, who is POT a member of the
profession.
A sentiment seems to exist among
the members of the commission anC
others interested in the matter that
only two things need to be done by
the commission at the present time.
First will be the organization which
will be followed by the appointment of
the committees. 1t is hardly probable
that a permanent and salaried secre-
tary will be elected at the present
time. The second thing to be done as
suggested by Mr.. Palmer is the selec-
ton of a suitable site for the Iowa
building. When these two matters are
disposed of the other work of the CON-
mission can wait for a time, as the eX-
position has been postponed until 1904.
The committees will keep at work and
will be ready to report in good season.
but the commission itself will have lit
tie to do. specially will this be the
case if the whole commission visits ST
Louis to select the site. The matter
will be settled while there and no sec
ond meeting will be required, as would
be necessary if the matter should be
delegated to a sub committee. The
commission will meet to organize July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
IOWA MAN SUICIDES
Strange Case of Frederick Dos.
we'll, an Aged Farmer. Near
Rockwell City.
Disappeared Suddenly Three
Months Ago and Turned Up
in Scotland.
Returns TO America, But Not
Home...Killed Himself in
Omaha.
Special to Times-Republican.


Rockwell City, June 17.-F'rederich
Boswell a farmer 70 years Of age liV-
ing three miles from here, committed
suicide in Omaha Friday morning by
shooting himself thru the right lung
while in a respondent mood. About
three months ago Mr.. Boswell disap-
peared from home very suddenly With
out informing any one where he was
going, and nothing was heard from him
until recently when it was learned
that he had gone from here to his old
home in Scotland and on his return,
instead of coming home, had located
temporarily in Omaha at the l.ange
hotel From the tone of a letter re-
ceived from him a few days ago II
was feared that his mind was tenn
porarily unbalanced or that he had
suicidal intentions, and his eldest son
George went to Omaha Friday and
asked the assistance of the police III
locating him, which was quickly done
at the Clarkson hospital where he mad
been taken after the shooting, and
where he had died only short time
before his sons arrival. The BODY was
shipped home Friday evening where
the funeral services were held sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17

AS to the county claim Judge Hutchin-
son held it was entitled to preference.
but Judge Oliver, on application of At
torney Klay, for the general depositors,
reversed this and declined to give 1t
preference. The question will probably
go to the supreme court.
The settlement will probably require
considerable more time. The assets in
cude lands in California, in South Da-
kota, and lots in Orange City. But the
prospect for good dividend is consid-
cred bright and depositors are highly
pleased with the outlook. AT one time
it was feared that not over 10 per cent
would be be realized.
The case of Christina Wabeke VS..
Jacobus Wabeke for divorce Will be
tried this term. Inhuman treatment Is
alleged by the petitioners. They nave
lived at Newkirk, and the contention IS
over custody of the children.
The old settlers picnic was held at
Boyden Saturday. The attendance was
not as large as usual. County Attorney
TepaSke was orator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17

REMOVED FROM UNIVERSITY.
Charles H. coesweIl and Dr.. F. Beck.

CfafteS SOSSWSh o't 49, -
err Objected To.
Iowa City. June 1.-TWO professors
of the University of Iowa are to be
removed this June because of objec-
tons and criticisms passed upon them
by the alumni and friends of the uni
versity. They are Professor Charles
H. Cogswell, of Cedar Rapids, profess
sor of obstetrics and diseases of wom-
en- in the college of homeopathic med
icine, and DR.. Frederick Becker, pro-
fessor of the theory and practice OF
medicine in the same college.
The homeopathic college has been
showing a decrease in attendance for
several years. The decrease became
alarming this year and caused the
president and board of regents and the
alumni of the college especially great
anxiety The alumni passed resolu-
tons rejecting upon the two professors
and advised a change in the college
faculty. After consulting with many
alumni and friends who had the best
interests of the university at heart
Dean Royal decided that the retire
ment of the two professors was de-
sired and their designations are now
in the hands of President MacLean.
Dean Royal recommends that on ac-
count of DR.. Cogswells long and faith
full service he be made professor
emeritus of obstetrics and diseases of
women. DR.. Cogswell's connection
with the university as professor dates
from 1885. He is an alumnus OF the
Hahnemann College, Chicago.
DR.. Becker became a professor in
1899 He is a graduate of the Homeo-
pathic Medical College of Missouri
and of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons of ST. Louis. His home is az
Clermont
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
A BAD CASE AT WATERLOO.
Ed Anderson Warned to Leave CITY
Under Penalty of Death.

Ed Anderson Warned to Leave City
Under Penalty of Death.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo. June ia strange and
at the same time serious case OF de-
pravity has been brought to hsh'
here.
Ed Anderson, the grocer who mas
been the object of malicious miSchlel
in that he has had his harness cut UP
and the shoes taken from the feet OF
his delivery horse, yesterday received
thru the mails an anonymous let
ter. unsigned, commanding him TO sell
out and move his family out CT the
city within three weeks time ana
threatening to dynamite his home IL ne
fails to heed the warning.
The letter is evidently writer In a
disguised hand, back hand style. The
writer does not appreciate who he is
dealing with. Mr.. Anderson was for a
number of years United States marshal
and he does not know what it is to
fear. He says the only property he
has in Waterloo. in the way of real
estate, is a lot in Elmwood cemetery
and he does not expect to sell this
rather permitting that place to receive
his remains If he died fighting for
his wife and his sons and daughters
The matter will he reported to the
United States authorities as well as the
local authorities and the writer ferreted
out and made to suffer as is his due
The letter follows:
Waterloo, Ia, Jane ED Ander
son: l have given you warning and
you don't seem to take it. Now l viii
give you just three weeks to get your
self, family and all you have got out
of Waterloo. and if you don't l will
blow you and all you have got to he'll
and the people in Waterloo wont see
one of your old white hairs III your
head coming back. Now you take
warning and you had better leave af-
ter night for the first / see of you
expect to fix you. You old white head
ed ------------------ I'll teach
you to destroy your own property tc
blame on some one else. Now you
take this warming Won devil"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
ALMOST A TORNADO.
High Wind in BIackhawk County Did
Some Damage.

Waterloo, June 1.-THE high wind
about midnight Saturday night, which
drove number of Waterloo people to
their cellars, amounted to small cy-
clone in Orange township, where tree;
were twisted off and uprooted. wind
mills flattened to the ground and barns
demolished by the power of the storm.
The most serious damage was
wrought at the home of William Sind
linger, three miles southwest of the
city on the Hudson road, on the old
Cain farm. A barn 30X7O was COM
pletely wrecked and the windmill torn
into smithereens. Both are short
distance from the house, and the
strange phase of the case is that the
family did not wake and knew nothing
of the cyclonic wind until morning. The
barn is total wreck. Some of the
boards We're blown into an adjoining
field and the joists We're blown end
first deep into the ground. The wind
mill tower was twisted and wrought
into fantastic shape. Huge cotton
wood trees were snapped off like pipe
faf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
WATERMAN STEPS OUT
Member OF the Supreme Court
Resigned to Enter Practice
Of Law.
Blakemore, OF Taylor County
Will Seek Nomination for
Railway Commissioner.
Chancellor Craig, OF Drake Uni
versity, to Be Deposed ..
Iowa News.
special to Times-Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mcines, June 17.-Justice Wa
terman. Of the supreme court, has ie-
sigred, and will enter the practice of
law with x-ConEressman Lane at
Davenport Judge Waterman was
elected from Scott county.
His resignation will take effect July
list.
w. D Blakemore, of Taylor county.
announced here today that he has def
nitely decided upon becoming candi-
date 70" the republican nomination for
railroad commissioner.
1t is known that at the meeting of
the board of trustees of Drake Univer-
sity tomorrow Chancellor Craig will be
deposed and the place will be declared
vacant, or Professor Cooper, of Cincin-
natl. will be eletced to succeed him.
There has been complaint among The
students for some time about Craig and
he has not been popular with the fac
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Two Alleged Burglars Arrested.

Special to s-Republican.
Boone. June 1.-TWO men giving
their names as Benjamin Goodwin, aged
rs, and James Fulton, 30, We're arrested
in the Milwaukee yards late last night
by Offer Morrison on suspicion, the
parties being charged with burglarizing
the house of Operator Blakesley, OF the
Milwaukee, who lives five miles east of
Marion. When searched at the station
nothing was found on the person of
either of the strans srs in the way of
plumber, but they have peen Unidentified
by a gentleman who saw them in the
neighborhood of Blakesley's house
about noon yesterday, and Deputy
Sheriff Coquillette took them both to
the county Jail, pending further investi-
cation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Paine's Celery
Compound
Has proved a Blessing to All
Ranks and Conditions
Of People in
Summer.
A Prominent and Popular Chicago Lady
Restored to Health.


The success of Paines Celery Com
pound in banishing the ills and diseases
that follow people into the summer
time, has not been confined to any par
ticular class of society. Men esteemed
in business and professional life, me-
chanics, farmers, women leaders in So
ciey, and the wives and mothers of
humble homes, have all by voice and
pen, contributed strong testimony in
favor of the medicine that restored
them to health and strength.
When Paine'S Celery Compound is
used there is no more neuralgia, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, stomach derange-
ments, liver or kidney troubles. The
blood once foul and stagnant, is made
fresh and pure, and courses with reg
ularity that brings vigor and happiness.
The use of one bottle is often sufficient
to establish a health robust enough to
combat the dangers and perils that are
common in hot weather. Mrs. a. T..
Lermond, Chicago, ILL.,, corresponding
secretary of the w. G. I. U, tells of her
complete restoration to health thru the
use of Paines Celery Compound. The
great medicine was prescribed by one
of Chicago's ablest physicians. Mrs.
Lermond says:
IA few years ago I went thru surgi-
cal operation. After being in bed for
four months I was able to be up, but
was exceedingly weak and worn, ner-
vous, and unable to sleep or eat. My
physician prescribed Paines Celery
Compound, and at once began to feel
stronger. After using few bottles my
health and strength We're completely
restored, and l am glad to give this
testimonial in its favor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Thornton Will Celebrate.

Special to Times-Republican.
Thornton, June 17.-Great interest is
being taken by our business men III
arrangements for the biggest celebra-
ton ever held in Thornton on July
4th. The committee on finance repor,
$400 in sight for the different amuse-
ments. Two balloon ascensions will
be one of the attractions of the day
The committee appointed to employ
minstrel troupe for the day and eve
ming are trying hard to get the best
talent they can and will report later.
The races will be the best ever held
here as the Aglers will exhibit theii
trotters and other horses will be here
for running races, etc. Our band will
furnish music.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Cambridge News.
\ Observation-Disclosures


Cambridge, June 17.-Skunk river
was the highest Sunday that it has
been for ten years, and hundreds of
acres of corn and oats are under wa
ter.
Story county K. P. picnic, to have
been held at Maxwell on the 18th, is
Indefinitely postponed on account of
high water.
f. A. Warner, the genial Cambridge
railroad agent, and wife will take a
vacation, the first in ten years service,
and so to Fon du Lac, Wis, today, to
visit his mother and enjoy a family re-
union.
Mrs. Frank Sanders, of Vining. is
visiting friends in Cambridge.
Dr. Frank Thompson is having his
timber tract one mile east of town
fenced with woven wire fence. for par
ties who will use it for about 600 hogs
shipped here for feeding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
May Capture Murders.

Sioux City, June IA forged check
for SIS is the clue which may result
in the capture of the murders of George
Puck and George Ostrander, of Sioux
City, at Sturgis, S. d. At the time
OF the murder two men at 'Whitsdes, S
D., presented check for S25, purport-
ing to have been signed by George
Puck The check was cashed by a
Whiteside merchant, but payment was
refused at the Pennington Count.
Bank, where the forgery was detected
The police profess to know the names
of these men and are securing the
country about Sturgis for their ar
rest.
The supposition is that the men en-
deavorcd to get all of Puck's money in
hic WOW
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
brick on the four sides of the structure
with stone and brick trimmings anc
will be laid with colored mortar.
ROCK ISLAND ORDER ISSUED.
Will Be Known as Northern District,
With Robert Williams General Su.


perintendent.
Cedar Rapids, June 1.-THE follow
ing general order has been issued from
the office of the general manager OF the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway
at Chicago:
The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific
railway will hereafter be operated IN
districts as follows:
The line heretofore comprising the
Burlington. Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway will be known as the northern
district.
The lines east of the Missouri river
will be known as the eastern district.
1.-The lines west of the Missouri riv-
er will be known as the western dis
trct.
THE northern district will be divid-
ed into operating divisions as follows:
Robert Williams, Cedar Rapids, Ia,
general superintendent.
Cedar Rapids Divisions. Walters
Cedar Rar.ds, Iowa, superintendent
main line Darlington to Minneapolis
twhen completely.
"Waverlv Line-Waverly to WaverlE
Junction.
Muscatine Line MonteZuma to
Muscatine.
What Cheer to Thornburg.
Clinton Line-Elmira to Clinton
Davenport Line-Bennett to DaVen-
Port.
Iowa City Line-Elmira to Iowa
Junction.
Iowa Falls Division-O. HI Mccar-
ty Baskerville. Iowa, superintendent
Main line, Vinton to WatertoWn'
Worthington line, Lake Park to Hard
wick: frosty to Jasper; Forest CITY
line, Bows to Estherville: Garner lne
Garner to Titonka; Germania line, Al
bert Lea to Germana Sioux Falls ilne
Ellsworth to Sioux Falls.
&C. A. GoODNOW, Gen. Manager.
APPROVED, w. B. LEEDS. Pres"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
DIES MONIES BOY BROWNS.
Eugene Herman Loses His Life in Des
Moines River.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 16.-Eslgene Tier
man, years of age, the son of Thomas
Herman residing at 1871 Fillmore street.
was drowned in the Des Moines river
Just below the dam yesterday afternoon
at $3.50. He was unaccompanied by
any one, and not until o'clock last
night was his identity ascertained.
Thomas Herman, his father, is II baker,
employed at Evans cafe, 405 Walnut
Until Mr.. Tiernan called at police head
quarters last evening, it was surrnised
the name of the boy was Thomas Mil
Ter, but the description of his boy given
by Mr.. Herman, combined with the abb
sence of the boy from home so late
set the question of identity at rest The
body was recovered early today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
ESCAPE WAS MIRACULOUS.
vondracek and His Wagon Hurled
Forty Feet Thru the AR.

Forty r Get J. nTu tue Ni's
Cedar Rapids, June 17.-John Won
dracek, driver for the Martin dry
goods company. had had an experience
that does not come to many, and few
survive it If they do He knows what
the sensation is produced by being
struck by limited passenger tram
travelling at the spaed of thirty or
thirty five miles an nour That Non-
dracek was not instantly killed in the
accident of which he was the victim at
o'clock Saturday evening is little
short of miraculous. He is fearfully
and possibly fatally injured. The issue
of his wounds will require several days
for accurate determination. The col
lision occurred at the Twelfth avenue
crossing of the Northwestern railway
Nondracek and the wagon which ne oc-
cupied We're hurled thru the air a dis
lance of forty feet and bounded as tho
rubber ball. The force of the impact
must have been terrific.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Will Build Hospital.

Special to es-Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 1.-THE build
ing committee of Mercy hospital met
yesterday and awarded the contract for
the construction of the new hospital
building which has been contemplated
for number Of months past. The con-
tract for the heating plant and the min
or structures will be let in the near flu
ture. Wallace & Son received that for
the main structure, their bid being $41,-
600
The main building of the proposed
hospital, for which the contract has
been let, will be five stories high and
46 by 116 feet in dimensions. 1t will
be constructed of st. Louis pressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Garwin News.
Times-Republican.

Special to TimeS-Republ1can.
Garwin, June 17.-Mr. Peterman's
new building is nearing completion.
Rev. Pye is conducting a series of
meetings at Written.
Mrs. McNulty, of Tama, is at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Hid, who
has been very sick.
Garwin is preparing to celebrate the
Fourth with an old fashioned time.
Mr. George Clark has returned from
"a business trip in the western part
Of the state lasting several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitzgerald Wis
tied in Garwin last week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
RULE HAS FIFTEEN VOTES.
Mason City Abandons the Excursion e
Charles City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, June l7.-Chlckasa"
county yesterday instructed for Hau :
gen and Floyd county will undoubtedly
be for Haugen also. Thus far nine
counties have held conventions and ~
them Haugen has 175 instructed votes
and Rule this his own county, 10 votes
Today it was decided to abandon the
Rule excursion to Charles City Thurs
day which had been planned to go to
demonstrate Rules popularity al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
HosPERrs ESTATE.
Prospect of an 80 Per Cent Dividend
for Depositors in His Bank,

TOT DePosItofs m FITS Bank.
Orange City, June 1.-THE managers
of the estate of Henry Hospers APP
peared in court today before Judge OIL
liver and asked permission to pay %
per cent to all depositors in the Henry
Hospers bank, which closed January Z,
Immediately after Mr.. Hospers death
1t is stated by the appraisers the prop
erty may pay so per cent on deposits
Tire was $177,047.43 deposits when
the bank closed. The preferre1 claims
that have already been paid amount to
$22,532.96. The school deposits We're
held to be preferred. Orange City dis
trict had $4,000 deposited; Capell town
ship, $4,000, and Sioux county, $11,500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
HAS INHERITANCE IN WALES.
Anaus Coal Miner Receives Word That
Thousands Await Him.

Perry, June 17.-Joshua Brown. ma
tive of Wales, who has been employed
for years as coal miner at Angus, is
now a man of means and will not have
to dig coal in his old age. He some
time ago received word of an inherit
ance in Wales, and recently has as
certained that it amounts to $2l,0oo. de
will sail for England in few weeks to
look after the matter and Will come
back a rich man. He was in Perry on
business Saturday and is at present
employed in the Thomas coal mine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
HIS NEW HOUSE BURNED.
Banker Wherry's Fine Residence aa
Guernsey Destroyed.

Special to Times-Republican.
Guernsey, June 17.-Last night short
ly after 10 o'clock the fine new resi- :.
dence of j. II. Wherry, president of
the Savings Bank at this place, caught
fire. The flames appeared to have
started in the interior of the building
and with the limited facilities a hand
nothing could be done to STAY Their
progress and the house was entirely
destroyed, only the tall chimney left
standing.
1t had just beer completed and Mr.
Wherrv intended moving into it this
week. No cause is known and the
fire is thought to have been of incen-
diary origin tho Mr.. Wherry is gener-
ally highly respected and not sup
posed to have an enemy The loss
is about two thousand dollars, as there
was no insurance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-17
Faithful Servant Gone.

Dubuque, June 17.-Thomas O'Shea,
who worked for the monks at their
monastery in Melleray, Ireland, and
who also worked for the order out at
New Melleray, this county, died at his
home in Washington township last
night He was 81 years old, and his
death was due mostly to old age and its
Affections. He had
worked for the monks for over sixty