davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

| Ciarinda.
]. d. McMacken has traded to w
C.. Falls Of Garnett, Kan, his resi-
dence on Eighteenth street for farm
about as miles south and a little west
of Kansas City. The consideration for
the property is $4,000, which, consid-
ering its elegance and slightly location,
lis a very reasonable price, according to
the Herald.
Mason City.
AS the result of the recent fire, which
destroyed much valuable property
there has been good deal of discus
sion lately regarding fire protection.
The present pumping station has done
effective work for sixteen years, but
the opinion is a new and larger pump
is needed. The Times Herald says the
demand of the hour also Is for stands
pipe to equaliZe pressure.
Portland.
William Shanks, for many years a
prominent resident Of Cerro Gordo
county and one of the most successful
farmers, dropped dead about 1880 Tues
day morning. Heart disease was the
cause of DEATH He had arisen at the
usual hour, went to the barn, and at
tended to the chores. He went in the
house and had his breakfast. not even
complaining that he was not feeling
we'll. AS soon as breakfast was over,
| he went out and started for the neid,
+, but had only gone a short distance
when he dropped dead.
Sioux City.
| Little Annie Engelbretson found
true friend Monday in Hjalmer c. Oh
den, a carpenter, who has taken he'
into his home in the hope of making
her good girl. The unfortunate lit
tie girl, who fell into the hands Of the
police last week after having been
Icompany's store, where she was a check
girl, was brought before Judge OIL
liver in the district court Monday morn
| ing on recommendation of Judge
Page that she be committed to the In
dustrial school for girls. Judge Oliver
postponed the hearing for few days,
which gave her new friend chance
to make his acceptable offer.
Waterloo.
State Dairy Commissioner III. r.
Wright, of Des Moines, was In wa
Iterloo Monday morning to investigate
charges made against certain mix
dealers of using formaldehyde in di-
Iluting their fluids. Mr.. Wright ar
rived last night and intended to re-
main over today, but was called TIC
northeastern iowa by message this
forenoon, leaving on the 1915 G. g. w.
train. However he will return to Wa
terloo shortly and complete his lnves-
Itigations. Who the dealers were
against whom the charges were pre-
ferred or who by could not be learned.
The charge is serious one and pun
ishable by heavy fine, even to re-
voking the right Of selling milk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09

gestions and recommendations which
will be for the good Of the rite.
After the transaction of routine bus
mess, which IS of interest only to men,
bers of the grand and subordinate
councils, the election of officers for the
ensuing year occurred with the follow
ing results:
Illustrious Grand Master-F. w
Craig, Des Moines.
Right Illustrious Deputy Grand Mas
ter-C. o. Greever, Des Moines.
1llustrious Grand Conductor of Work
II. b. Lacey. Council Bluffs.
Right Illustrious Grand Treasurer
r. c.. Huffman, Oskaloosa.
Right Illustrious Grand Recorder
ALI. Wingate, Des MOines.
The grand council adjourned until
next year. its meeting place to be tixe:
by the place of meeting of the grand
chapter, which will be made known
during the session on Friday.
Wednesday afternoon the council OF
the order of High Phiethood was in ses-
sion the annual business of the degree
being transacted under the presidency
of w. F. Cleveland
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09

the whiskey regularly and in this way
they will be amply rewarded for max
ing this most liberal free offer. Doctors
prescribe 1t. The most fastidious drink
II. The best judges adopt It. It is a
genuine treat on the sideboard and a
tonic by the sick bed. No such whis-
key is known outside the storehouses
of the famous Malcolm Distilleries and
should be in every home.
Send your name and address to the
Malcolm Distilleries Co, 337 Robey and
Madison streets, Chicago, Ill. The
above offer is genuine. They ask no
questions or references of any kind;
all who write will be given a qaurt
bottle OF Miss Chicago Rye or Bourbon
Whiskey. which ever you prefer. abb
solutely free. all charges prepaid. Re-
member this offer is only open for
those who will buy Miss Chicago
whiskey by the gallon, in case the
free quart proves satisfactory. Write
today. We want every lover Of good
whiskey to give tia trial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
WEAVER AT IOWA CITY.
Mayor Of coIfax Addresses Students Of
<he S%a&e lln;versi%v

Mayor Of coIfax Addresses Students Of
the State University.
Iowa City. Oct. yesterday morn
ing at the second university assembly
the faculty and student body listened
to an address by Hon. ]. B. Weaver,
mayor of Colfax. He was greeted with
tremendous applause and spoke in part
as follows:
'.ro me the most charming thing in
the world is to see men or women
searching after truth and then incor-
porate it into their lives; whether 1t is
their material interests or not. To be
strong, you must think out your own
course. In your Investigations take
nothing for granted. have no fear for
any honest Investigation you may make
into the divine truth. Think 1t out for
yourselves. Your luck is with you;
make it. Think along individual lines
and you will have mind of your own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
Council Rluffs.

Council Bluffs.
This seems to be a season Of freak
manifestations on the fruit farms. Sec
ond growth strawberries are now sue
ceeded by second crop of apples
grown on the Hawkeye poultry farm
east Of the city. On the last of July
T. M. Robbins, the owner. of the farm,
harvested a variety Of apples, observ-
ing at the time that the tree was put.
ting forth new buds. Last Saturday
Mr.. Robbins harvested second crop
of fully developed apples off the same
tree.
Eldora.
telephone lines was demonstrated at
the time of the burning of Peter Do
TVS barn the other night, says the
Herald. A close neighbor noticing the
fire notified all other neighbors within
three or four miles and it was not long
until there were about IS men at the
scene of the fire doing all they could
to save the mans grain stacks, COW
stables and other things that must
have burned had 1t not been for their
assistance.
Davenport.
The expectations Of the late T. w
McClelland are being realized. Over
on Third and LeClaire streets there is
rising a factory which will be 200 feet,
6 inches, in frontage on Third street,
and $50 feet in depth on LeClaire
street; comprising basement and
three stories IN brick on top Of the
foundation walls. The Tri-City Con-
struction company is doing the work,
and already the south and west found.
alton walls are completed. The brics
for the superstructure is upon the
ground, and the expectation is to have
the building under roof, and possibly
Dubuque.
In commemoration of Mr.. Ficke's
thirty-fourth anniversary, Emmanuel
church was prettily decorated Sunday
in honor of the occasion. Thirty-four
years ago Sunday Rev. Ficke preached
his first sermon in Dubuque in little
church on the hillside where his pres
ent home is at the head of Eighteenth
street. Seven souls listened to his dis
course, five grown people and two
children. Rev. Ficke graduated from
the Andover Theological Seminary of
Massachusetts and from there came di-
rect to Dubuque. Sept. 2S, 1868. Upon
his arrival here he commenced a work
that has left its mark and impress from
one end of the city to the other in
families of every creed and denomina-
ton. He is a man of the kindest spirit
and has always been ready to help
those in need. During his pastorate
here he has hnilt nm q church that
firing zeal and energy. Emmanuel
church has congregation of more than
200 Germans. with one of the largest
Sunday schools in the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
Three Men Injured.
,ial to Times-Republican.

Special 10
Dubuque, Oct. 9.-By the breaking OF
a guy line attached to a derrick at the
foot of Fourteenth street at 10 o'clock
yesterday three men We're injured. They
are:
Anton Eberl. sos Seminary street.
John Burns, Sixth and Locust streets.
John Spear, 1O5 West Eighth street.
The men were employed by Steuck &
Lenihan who have the contract for put
ting in large storm sewer at the
place mentioned. A large derrick was
being used for lifting huge rocks into
place. Mr.. Spear was at the derrick
and the other two men were handling
6. heavy stone which was being hauled
into place.
AS the heavy stone swung around In
the air the tension on the guy lines
supporting the derrick was too much
and one of the lines snapped like a cord.
Instantly the heavy derrick fell with
crushing force on the workmen. The
end of the derrick struck Mr.. Spear on
the head and knocked MIN down. 1t
was a glancing blow. however, and his
injuries are not serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
MRS. HOUSTON LOCATED.
She and Her Children Are on the Way
to Relatives.

Keokuk. Oct. 9.-Mrs. William Hous-
ton. who disappeared fvom here with
her four children, has been heard from
at Quincy, where she was given trans
portation by benevolent society TO
Galesburg, paying her way to Peoria,
where she has relatives. 1t is said the
woman complained to the conductor Of
i'll treatment at home. She also claims >
che had cause for jealousy, or believed
she had. which aggravated the family
troubles When her husband heard the
whereabouts of his wife he went imme-
diately to Mount Pleasant, saying ne
would return on the first train, but ne
did not return.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
The Hunt for Mrs. Burns Body.

Sioux City, Oct. 9.-The first definite
clue that would lead to an explana-
ton of the disappearance of Mrs. I. II,
Burns who disappeared last Friday,
was found yesterday. A small boy
named John Young, while playing
along the river bank, discovered a
straw hat. This was identified by the
husband, T. F. Burns. A hat discov-
cred last night proved not to be the
property of the missing woman. The
discovery of the hat indicates Mrs.
Burns is in the river. tho the most Wig
orous efforts have failed to discover
the body. This forenoon a posse of
one hundred men secured the part of
the South Dakota shore, known as
Sioux Point, in search of the body, but
without success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
GOES TO GRAND JURY.
Case Of Miss Della Liddy at Dubuque.

Special to Times Republican.
Dubuque. Oct. 9.-NIiss Della Liddy,
the self-confessed slayer of her babe
was to have had preliminary examl-
ration before Justice Carney at .
o'clock this afternoon. but by an agree
ment between County Attorney Bowen
end Attorney ]. j. Mccarthy. defend
ants counsel, the prisoner waived hear
ing and was bound over to the grand
jury without bond.
The grand jury is now inssesion and
Justice Carney presented all the papers
in the case to that body. County At
torney Bowen has been down at DaVen-
port where he secured information
which will have considerable bearing
on the result of the grand jury's delib-
erations. The county attorney visited
the hospital where the young woman
was confined and got the story of her
actions while an inmate there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
SHOOTING OF Wild sARvER.
Coroner. Jury Finds Officer Smith
Mac Not Justified in Act.

Abba. Oct. 9-The coroner's jury
which investigated the fatal shooting
of Wild sarver by Nightwatch Thom-
as Smith. which occurred SATURDAY
night. brought in the following verdict:
sThe said jurors upon their oath do
saw. we do find that said deceased came
to his death by a revolver discharged
by Thomas Smith under great provo
cation. but we do not find that said
Thomas Smith was justified in taking
deceased's life"
Smith had attempted to put Sarver
who had been drinking, under arrest.
Sarver resisted and struck the officer
several times. when the latter drew
his gun and fired with fatal results.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
HooT Is RELIGIOUS.

Black Hawk County Convict Assumes
Role of Christian.
Special to es-Republican.
Waterloo, Oct. 9.-Mrs. ]. NJ. Nc
STAY, president of the w. c. T. U. has
received a letter from Jerome w. Hoot,
the convicted Internal machine sender
who is serving nine year sentence at
Anamosa. He thanks the ladies for
the work they are doing in sending lit
erature to the prisoners OF the jail and
penitentiaries He says he would rather
spend his entire term in the peniten-
tiary than the few months he spent in
the Blackhawk county Jail. The Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. GEAR.
Widow Of the Late Senator Buried at
Burlington.
snec,al to Tlmes- Rcpublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington. Oct. 9.-The funeral o.
Mrs. John II. Gear, widow of the late
senator, was held from the Congrega-
tional church yesterday. In the pres
ence of large concourse of people the
venerable DR.. William Salter preached
an eloquent funeral sermon. large
number Of friends from out of town
were present, including Senator Dolli-
yer. of Fort Dodge, and Hon. Smith Nc
Pherson, OF Council Bluffs. The burial
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
MRS. HENDERSON HOME.

She says The Speaker Will Return to
Vote for Judge Birdsall.
Dubuque, Oct. 9.-Mrs. d. B. Hender-
son returned home yesterday to spend
a few days with her grandchil in
East Dubuque. Her daughter, Mrs.
Peaslee, who left here with her father
for Atlantic City, has been seriously i'll
and was removed to a hospital in Phil
adelphia. Both daughters are now III.
Mrs. Henderson will return shortly to
take care of their daughter. She says
the speaker is well and that he will re-
turn to Dubuque to vote for Judge
Birdsall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09

is above the average at that. Hoot was
very religious while in prison here
awaiting trial and was also carrying
out this role when captured in LOUISE
ana. If he is not sincere he is good |
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09

Rev. Ficke, pastor of Immaculate
church at Dubuque. has just celebrated
the thirty fourth anniversary of his
pastorate at that place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
Family Poisoned by Cheese.

Ottumwa, Oct. 9.-The entire family
of S. A. Loring at Bloomfield narrow
ly escaped death by poisoning yester
day by eating cheese. The mother and
two children were thrown into convul-
sions This is the second case here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
DO YOU EAT

Heartily and enjoy it. or does your food
lay heavy in the stomach, causing Maui
sea, Bslching, Heartburn and Sick
Headaches? II it does, try a dose of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters before each
meal. 1t will tone up the stomach,
stimulate the digestive forces and cure
these ailments, which if allowed to con-
Itinue will develop into chronic dys-
pepsia. Try It today and notice the
Improvement.
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BIT TIERS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
Ladies and
Gentlemen

Now Is the time to place your orders
for fur garments. as prices are advanc-
ing.
Our stock was purchased before the
advance. consequently we are able to
sell goods much cheaper than we 9th
erwise would be. We also have the
largest line OF fur boas, NUTS, collar
cites and Jackets. We are selling our
furs at wholesale prices. You don't
need to attend sales thinking you are
getting bargain. They buy the furs
from the furriers themselves and then
sell them to you. Go to the furrier and
buy your garments at factory prices. We
are positively sure We can sell you the
garments % per cent cheaper than any
other place. We also do repairing and
remodeling. When up town please call
In and see my stock of furs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-10-09
is rec
Whiskey

One Quart Bottle Of Miss Chicago is
Year Old Rye or Bourbon Whis-
key Free 20 All, Charges
Prepaid.
This Free Offer 10 Made Regardless of
Cost TO Quickly Introduce This
Celebrated Whiskey in Every
City, Town and Hamlet ia
the U. S-Send Name
and Address Today
LII ls Free.
The distillers Of this famous brand
could not afford to do this only that
they are positive after you have given
this celebrated whiskey trial you will
gladly tell your friends and will order
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
Chinch Bugs are Flying

From the south Tuesday cloud of
bugs came through town, flying north
eastward. They did not hurry through
town, although they had course
mapped out apparently, but loitered
around the streets, flew in peoples s
faces and took things leisurely. They
were chinch bugs.
The agricultural editor of the REG.
ISTER was asked about them and he
says they are perfectly harmless. This
is their time to migrate and if it re
mains wet they can lido little if any
damage. These are the grown bugs
but they will lay numerous millions
OF eggs and If the weather turns off
dry the young bugs Matching out will
suck the juice from the growing crops.
Wheat and oats are too far along to
be much injured, so the corn crop is
the only one endangered.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06

strongly alkaline waters, in which the
dirty linen of the town is washed.
The steamer which carries one from
Managua to Momotombo, 80 miles
along our line, skirts the point Of
Chiltepe, which has in its crater a
lake of sweet, cool water. Rounding
the point one has in full view the cone
of the great Momotombo, its snowy
plume forever streaming far out over
the perfect curve of its southwestern
slope. Between the lake and the Pa
ciflc, and plainly seen from both, is
La Iona del Tigre; but It Is insig-
nificant in size-only 1000 feet in
height-compared with the immense,
symmetrical bulk Of the smoking
giant, bearing its white banner $500
feet above the lake which laps three
sides of its base.
History says that in days before Co.
lumbus large town was on the shore
where now a small village is at the
edge of the lake. But the mountain
labored, and brought forth such evil
dent signs Of distress or of rage that
the people fed with goods and house
hold gods, to where Leon now stands,
none too securely, in the broad val
ley, not so fhr away that the bulk of
the huge smoker cannot be plainly
seen from the streets. They might
have gone much farther and still have
kept in sight their one-time idol; for
one may stand on the crest of Cerro
de Hule, in Honduras, and look across
a valley 1S miles to Tegucigalpa, the
capital city, cleaning white in the
afternoon sun; then turn his back to
the city and see in Salvador, little
west of south, and Is miles distant,
the smoke rising from San Miguel.
Then almost due south he will see
Coseuina, full s5 miles away; and 12O
miles to the south-southeast he can
see the steam rising from the crest of
Momotombo.
Many n time Momotombo threat
ened the people; and they have been
afraid. On one occasion a multitude
took their way up the slope of the
mountain until the edge of the ashes
was reached. There they knet in
earnest prayer, while two devoted
priests bore up the steep the cross
they would plant at the brink of the
crater, to repel whatever flow of lava
might threaten. No one ever again
saw cross, nor priests. Nor did the
crater overoflw. II human foot has
ever reached the edge of that pit nc
word of il has come to other men.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
GENERAL VIEW OF MoMoroMBo. FAMOUS FIRE SPLITTER

Irazu should burst its bounds, as did
Pelee and La Soufriere, the destruc-
lion of life would appal the world.
within sight of the 5000 people who
dwell in San Jose are the peaks of the
volcanoes of Barba, 1920 feet, and of
Poas. $3.50 feet in altitude. Poas car
ries in its crater a little lake, such as
was in Pelee until, perhaps. some seam
In the rock opened to let the water to
the fires raging beneath, and thus in
an instant made of pretty and peace
full pond the means Of the most awful
destruction man has known since the
fatal day of Atlantis.
Tenorio and Miravalles, La Wei nd
Orosil are near the line, before il
touches Lake Nicaragua. There it
passes closes to the volcanic island of
Solentiname, near the head of the Rio
San Juan and the line of the proposed
The Iola register., 1902-06-06

publican nomination for Register Of
Deeds. He is a resident of East Cot
tage Grove township and lives ten
miles south and one-half mile east Of
Gas City. He has been making a can
vass of the county for the last five
weeks and has been over all except
parts of two townships extending his
already wide acquaintance.
Mr.. Forester was born in this coun-
ty and has never changed his resi-
dence. He has grown up with the
country and is in close touch with the
people. He has followed farming as
an occupation but spent two years in
Kansas City attending Business Col
lege fitting himself for office and busi-
ness work should he atany time desire
to follow that line. Mr.. Forester 8
parents came to this country from
Scotland. His father has never voted
anything but the Republican ticket
and the five sons have followed faith
fully in their fathers footsteps. Re-
publican principles were inherited and
Mr.. Forrester's Republicanism is CT
the staunchest kind. He in the fight
in earnest and has many friends who
will stand by him in the primaries.
The Iola register., 1902-06-06
WOW. MONUMENT UNVEILED
Impressive Ceremonies Witnessed by
Large Crowd at the Cemetery
Sunday.

One OF the distinctive features OF the
Woodmen of the World lodge, and a
very handsome feature, is the erecting
by the order of 800 monument over
the grave Of every deceased member.
The unveiling OF such monuments is
always made the occasion of elaborate
ceremonies, as provided for in the
ritual of the order, and Sunday
rites.
Excursion rates from ali neighbor-
hood points attracted large number
of visitors here, including many
Nevada, Mo-, Woodmen aud the uni
formed guards of Ft. Scott. These
with lola Woodmen, visiting members
and nearly two thousand citizens,
marched from the square TO the ceme-
terry, the lola band leading the pro-
cession and playing dirge. AS the
funeral of Willard Hibbs, formerly a
member Of the order took place at the
same hour, and the hearsetook its place
in line ofmarch and the lola Eagles, of
which Hibbs was member, partici-
pated in the ceremonies.
Arrived at the cemetery, the remaids
of the deceased brother we're laid to
rest in the grave with impressive cere-
mony. Then the orders crossed to
where the newly erected monument
over the grave of Barney Sullivan
stands. John +. Goshorn was master
of ceremonies and j. b. Atchison
ofiiciated in the work at the grave.
The solemn, impressive words Of the
ritual we're read, the band played
short.strains of the dirge, and the
monument was unveiled.
After the return from the cemetery,
Jonn w. Kaiser, State deputy, de-
livered a talk at the hall on Wool
craft, and Deputy George b. Moore,
captain of the FIT. Scott guards, ex-
emplified the work in a most admir-
able manner.
1t was a day long to be remembered
by the Woodmen Of lola and an event
in local lodge circles that marks the
growing Importance OF the fraternal
spirit in our life.