davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17

Kansas City Produce.
Butter creamery, 1920 dairy, 1s.
Eggs t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
rooAYs MARKETS
IBy Associated Pressl
kansas clty Llve stoek.

Cattle, $4,000; weak to 15c lower;
native steers, 425@S75; cows and
heifers, 1.75G425; stockers and feed
ers. 2.5O95.25; bulls, 2.4OGA75;
calves, 2.5O@55 so
Hogs, 5000; 515c lower; heavy,
74715 67671a; packers, 7.35d755;
medium, 74OG7.bo; light, 7.35a7.55; /;
yorkers. 7.5O@755; pigs. 6.5OQ7SO.
sheep, 5000; steady TO 1Oc lower;
muttons. 31594OO: lambs. 3.7O@425,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
NATIONAL BANK CALL.

Washington, D. c.. Sept. 1.-THE
comptroller OF currency has issued a
call for the condition of National
banks at the close OF business on
September Is.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
coNNEcrIcu REPUBLICANS.
An AssoclaLed Pressl

Hartford, Conn, Sept 17.-The Re
publican state convention today nomi-
mated Abram Chamberlain for COVER
nor on the first ballot. He received
S43 votes, against 1853 for L. w. Cleave-
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
REvoLurIoNlsTs GAINING.
[By Associated press.l

GBy Associated Press.l
WAlemstad island Of Curacao, Sept.
17-President Castro of Venezuela,
has rereated from Ocumare before
The advance of the reyolutionists. The
Venezuelan government situation is
critical.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17

Free delivery service will be estab-
lished on December ] at Ardmore, /.
T., with two letter carriers. one SUB.
stitute carrier and fifteen street let
ter boxes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17

Big piles Of brick, sand and stone
are very wholesome encumbrances Of
the streets and Guthrie is fun OF
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-17
LsADsRErres.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

A postoffice has been established at
Rucker Comanche county. Okla. with
John d. r. Cooper as postmaster.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Dcusherty Grain Raisers to Boy.
Colt Northwestern Unless
They Get an Elevator.
Prices of Grain Lower and Of
Lumber Higher Than at
Rockwell.
Rockwell Cooperative Associa.
ton Likely to Furnish AT
Troublesome Example.
Special to Times-Republican.

1
Mason City, June 10.-The farmers
meeting at Dougherty for the purpose
of taking action for an elvator anG the
cooperative association did not ma
terialize in such numbers as anticipate
ed because of rain, but a report was
formulated and sent to the railroad
commissioners asking for an elevator
on the Northwestern road. The ques-
ton of prices for grain hurts the farm
not pay as much as Rockwell hurts the
merchants, and SO they are both in
league for the new movement. Farm
ers reported at the meeting that on the
same dates corn sold in Dougherty for
521s cents, while at Rockwell at the
farmers elevator for 551a cents. Oats at
Dougherty, 421a; at Rockwell, A.
Hooking valley coal at Dougherty cost
$3.50 per ton; at Rockwell, S4.45. Lum-
Der at Dougherty cost $50 to $22 per
thousand; at Rockwell $3.50 to $3.50.
1t was pointed out that the farmers
should go carefully about the matter.
and il the railroad commissioners
would not give them the assistance
they asked then the only thing left
would be to form the association and
absolutely haul all their grain to Rock
well, so the Northwestern road would
not get any of the business. This they
declared would in year bring the road
or elevators to terms and give them
either an elevator of their own or the
market price at Rockwell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Hubbard.


Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard, June 10.-Mr. Emil Patzer
of Grant township, died Thursday, OF
quick consumption, and was buried Sat
urday in the cemetery here by the
knights of Pythias lodge, of which he
was member.
Mr.. j. v. White, of Mitchell. S. D.,
came down Saturday for a visit. He
reports things in fine shape at Mitchell.
There We're about siXtytive ministers
in town last week and over Sunday in
attendance at the Zion church confer
ence.
Herman Dreier and wife are visiting
relatives in North Dakota this week.
Messrs. William kaufman and w. c.
Hoelscher were in Minnesota looking at
land this week.
Mr.. F. A. Gogerty came home Satur-
day with his grading outfit from north
west Iowa, and goes TO Clifford to work
for the c. e. N. w.
Mr. Thomas Biggs returned from
northwest Iowa Saturday, where he
ha been looking at land, with view to
purchasing.
Mr.. j. A. Kerr of Webster City was in
town over Sunday.
Mr. g. G. Marshman was In North
Dakota on land business last week.
Mr.. C. W. Whitney has gone to the
Dakotas to look for land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
WILL MAKE TEST CASE.
Black Hawk to Ask Supreme Court to
Review Platt's Decision.

Review Piatt'S DeCiSion.
Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo June 1O.-The county of
Black Hawk and the tax ferrets will
make a test case for the supreme court
as to whether there is statute llml-
tation to the time that back taxes may
be collected for. The case in which
Judge Plat rendered his decision. an
nounced in these dispatches Monday
was understood to be test case Whlch
ever way he gave his decision.
There are a number of points, now
ever that were not brought up in the
Jewett case and another case Will be-
gin trial here about June is. involving
them. so that the decision of the su-
preme court will cover all the points IN
difference.
If Judge Platt's decision holds good
in the supreme court, 1t VIII mean
difference of between $4,000 and Sl5,-
OOONln the amount that will go into the
Golfers of Black Hawk county from de-
lnquent taxes for the year 1885, not
saying what a difference it would make
for the preceding time.
The decision was brought out by an
effort to collect taxes on moneys ana
credits omitted from assessment III
1896. The tax ferrets who have been
working in Black Hawk county uncoV-
cred S22.O35 in the estate of Calib Jew
EFT which was not listed that year. The
back taxes on this sum with interest to
the total amount of s7,345 was certified
up to the county treasurer last April
and notice served on executors TO the
aa1I
executors took an appeal to the district
court, and in his ruling Judge Platt
holds that the present taxation laws
will not permit of the collection OF. the
sum because more than five years nave
ELAPSED since the property was omitted
from the assessment rolls The judge
enters into a thorough discussion of
the subject, and upholds his decision
with liberal quotations from the code.
In closing his decision Judge Platt says
whether these views are in harmony
with ones personal opinion as to what
the law ought to be is immaterial. Inc
question is, what is the proper con-
struction to place on the laws above re-
ferred to. The court is of the opinion
that upon consideration of public pol
icy the legislature intended to limit the
collection of omitted taxes to the period
of five years. after the date on which
the assessment should have been made.
1t may be added that in the opinion OF
the court this assessment could not be
sustained on the ground that 1t was
made by the auditor instead OF the
treasurer, but owing to the importance
of the question involved the opinion
goes to the merits of the case as Well as
to the technical point referred to.
There has never been any ruling up
on the question by the supreme court
and no decision in the lower courts for
cases exactly similar, SO Judge Plat
was compelled to make his own lnde-
pendent Interpretation. 1t has met with
general appreciation from attorneys and
all who are familiar with the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
FELL UNDER WHEELS.
Cedar Rapids Lad Meets With Dis.
tressing Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Boone, June 1O.-Sunday afternoon a
Cedar Rapids lad, 10 years of age was
Northwestern freight at the Greene
street crossing of that road in this city.
The story of the accident is as fol-
lows: William Izer in company with
another young man of Cedar Rapids
desired to go west and thought to save
a little money they would bum their
way for some distance. They arrived
in Boone on No. 8. the fast mail, and
tried to go out on this train. but the
conductor and brakemen were on the
watchful and the boys We're not per-
mitted to board the outgoing train.
They staid around the depot until all
the passengers had gone west and then
there was nothing to do but to board
81 freight. No. 121 which passes thru
this city about o'clock was the one Sc
lected for the ride and the companion
boarded. The other young man found
1t impossible to board the car and fell
under the wheels. He managed to keep
his body from going under. but the
right leg was caught and badly crushed
about the ankle. The boy was picked
up and was taken to the Elenor Moore
hospital where the limb was amputated
above the ankle about the calf CT the
leg. He is resting easy this afternoon.
but will be confined to the hospital for
some time.
The boys We're about nineteen years
of age and We're well dressed, and APP
parently came from good families of
Cedar Rapids. The injured lad when
asked why he had bummed his way re-
piled that he did not know, but that he
wanted to save little. He said that
this was his first time at cumming and
that he did not know how to catch onto
q train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Death of Clifford Horner.
Times Republican.

Special to TlmeS-Repupncan.
Geneva, June 10.-On Saturday fore
noon occurred the death of Clifford
Homer at his home in this city. Mr..
Horner had been slightly i'll for several
days. but on Friday evening he was
taken very sick. The attending physi-
clan pronounced him to be suffering
with appendicitis. which killed him
within few hours. His death is par
ticularly sad, as his mother and sister
Edith We're away from home, and We're
unable to get back in time to be with
him during his last moments.
The funeral services were held in the
M. e. church Monday afternoon, Rev
Fisher conducted the services which
were very largely attended. The pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers and floral
creations which covered the casket and
altar were but a slight token of the
friendship and love by which Mr.. Hor-
ner was regarded by his friends and
relatives. He was but a few weeks past
81, of good habits and of high social
and moral standing. His death cast a
gloom of sincere sorrow over the entire
neighborhood, as everyone was sad
dened by the death of one so young and
worthy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10

Reyer. Bledsoe. Cline. Clements, Cum
mock. Cummings, DeLong. Pagan,
Hinkley. Hubbard, Hall, Hanson. Ingalls,,
Lisor, Lynn, Molyneux Mattern, olds'
Pryor, Kicker, Rev, Raymond, Ruff
Sumpter, Thomson and Wiley and
Mesdames Butterfeld, Case, Engstrom,
Gates, Heidel, Kicker, Skinner Spooner'
Shear and Woodruff. The altos are,
Mesdames Buck, Brown, Cox, Couison'
Mack, Philpott, Somers, Trumbell ana
Mesdames, Brader Bracken. BosQuet.
Chaplin, Clark, Denise, Eldridge, tlnd-
lay. Pagan. Hastings, Jones. Johnson:
Lee, Legler Meyer, Matlack, Neeley,
Palmer, Plummer, Rev, Swan, Struble
Stage. Smith. Updegraff and Zane.
The exercises for today We're the ex-
ercises of the class of 1902. In the
morning at the church the class pro-
gram was rendered, the class Grafton
being delivered by John Ganaway, the
editor in chief for the past year of the
student organ, Scarlet and Black, and
a class history by Miss Zelma Colds
The mantle Grafton and ac-
ceptance speech from the junior class
We're the closing numbers OF the pro-
gram.
In the afternoon on the college cam
pus the class exercises We're concluded
with ivy planting and presentation OF
gifts to the members of the class, the
gifts being of a comic nature intended
as take-offs on the members OF the
class.
In the evening at the Colonial the
class play will be rendered. "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" was the play
chosen for this year and the cast is a
strong one, insuring a splendid produc-
ton.
Tomorrow is the greatest day In the
history of the institution. The inaug-
uration of President Dan r. Bradley
and Dean John II. T. Main will occupy
the forenoon. The inaugural procession
will leave the college at 8 o'clock and
the exercises at the church begin at
80. The faculty, trustees. visitors and
students will all join in the procession.
Never before in the history of the col
lege has larger number of out-of-
town guests been present than this
year and the entire ceremony tomorrow
will be attractive and full Of meaning
to the college. The exercises of tomor-
row mark the commencement of a new
era in the history of the institution. DR..
Bradley is the third president of Iowa
College, DR.. George r. Magoun and DR..
George A. Gates having preceded him.
hin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
The Danger Period for the
Nervous and Broken Downin
Health is Rapidly Draw
ing Nigh.
Paine's Celery
Compound
Banishes all Symptoms of Dis
ease and Nourishes the
Nervous System.

Pafne's Celery Compound has saved
thousands of people from nervous pros
tration and collapse brought on thru
sleeplesSness, weakened nerves, and
tmpoverish blood. The great medicine
has made thousands Well 1t has con-
Quered weakness and i'll health when
everything else failed.
This is the time when nervous de-
bility and nervous prostration begin
to manifest themselves. The COM
ing hot weather will only add fuel
to the fire of suffering and disease.
If there is mental depression, loss
of energy, lack of vivacity, dullness of
the eyes, blanched cheeks and lips,
confusion in the head. defective mem
DRY, love of solitude-all these are
direct indications of coming nervous
collapse, and call for the immediate
use of that nerve feeder, strength giver,
and blood enricher, Paine's Celery
Compound. This Heaven sent pre-
Scription is peerless remedy for your
dangerous troubles. President T. j..
Shaffer, of the Amalgamated Associa-
tion Of Iron, Steel, and Tin Workers
of the United States, writes from
Pittsburg, Pa, as follows
In 1899 / was compelled to aban-
don my profession because of nervous
prostration consequent upon exposure,
hard study, and overwork. A number
of physicians declared l would never
recover, but tried Paine's Celery
Compound, and in less than year in
creased in weight from 114h to 215
pounds. During the recent strike of
the Steel Workers finding myself ready
to collapse, and fearing a recurrence
of my former trouble, returned to my
former friend, Paine's Celery Com
pound. and already am feeling more
vigorous and able to meet and dis
charge the duties of my Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
HAMILTON COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Close Contests for the Nominations Will
Be Decided SATURDAY.

BE Decided Saturday.
Webster City, June 10.-The Hamil-
ton county republican primaries for the
purpose of nominating county officers
will be held Saturday. AS a republican
nomination in this county is equivalent
to an election much interest is manifest.
county attorney, auditor, and record
er will be nominated. There are two
candidates for each office, as follows;
County attorney, j. D. Porter of Web
ster City, and j. NJ. Blake, of Jewell;
auditor, j. A. Berggren. of Stratford
and G. A. How'd, of Cass township: re-
corder. A. A. Cook, of Webster City, and
E. e. Rorem, of Jewell.
This will be the initial trial of the
primary system in this county. The
politicians generally seem to look upon
IL with disfavor while the voters seem
rather to favor the plan. Two of the
above candidates, Berggren and Cook
are running for a third term-some-
thing Hamilton county has never with
in the past fifteen years granted to any
of her public servants The primary
bids fair to break down this rule and
also to take the scepter of power from
the various political rings which here
tofore rose upon the tide of every cleo
ton. Under the primary the people
consider themselves all-powerful and
are absolutely Indifferent to the power
of the bosses.
Porter, Webster Citys candidate for
county attorney is a man of but two
years residence in the city. His oppo-
nent, Mr.. Blake, has resided in the
county twenty years but has had little
experience in actual law practice. Both,
however, are able men with about even
chances for nomination. Porter will
draw the younger voters and independ-
ents while Blake will get the politicians
and voters who would like to reward
Blake for his past party fealty.
Much interest in becoming worked up
and party contest is looked for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
New Ways Of Making Life Easy.

The late Senator ingalls, once made thu
statement that, in time, farming would becomd
q seden cary occupation If farm machinery con-
tinued to improve at the same rate as IN the
last decade.
With equal truth it might be said that the
the pastif mans inventive genius continues to
find new ways Of making life easy and pleasant,
Canned meats for example, go long way
in hot weather. They are all ready foS the
table wholesome, economical palatable.
The housewife who would confer a favor on
herself will take the trouble to ask her grocer
or meat market man to show her the various
Rex" canned meats he carries. Among tha
articles which meet with readiest sale are:
Lunch sausage, sliced beef. corned beef hash,
potted turkey. potted chicken, veal loaf, and
Vienna sausage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Tom Gleason Dead.

Special to TlmeS-RepuDHcan.
Mason City, June 10.-Tom Gleason.
at one time resident of this city, had
the misfortune last week to lose his
right arm while attempting to board
a moving freight train. The accident
occurred near Minneapolis. The arm
was taken off at the shoulder and ii
was feared at the time that serious
complications might set in and the
latter proved the case. Blood-poison-
ing set in and after suffering for three
days he died in one of the large hos
pitfalls. His brother, w. H. Gleason,
of this city, and his sister, who resides
at Ruthven, were in attendance at the
last sad rites. The deceased had many
friends in this city and many will
mourn his demise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Chased by a Bull.
to TimeS-RepubIican

Special to IlmeS-RepuDllCan.
Rockford. June 10.-Fred Schmidt,
aged 10, son of Philip Schmidt, who
lives three miles southeast of town
had an experience which he will re :
member as long as he lives. Fred went
to the pasture to drive up the cows
and was attacked by a dehorned short
horn bull which knocked him down
on his back and would have finished,
him up then and there had not FREQ
had the presence of mind to grab the
ring in the bulls nose bracing his fee
against the animals head. He yelled
for help and his father hearing him,
ran to the pasture with fork, thu
ring breaking just as he arrived on the
scene. The bull was driven off and
Fred pulled himself together thankful
to get off so easily. The unruly beast
was shipped to Chicago at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
Cambridge.
,s-Republica

Special to Times-Republican.
Cambridge, June 10.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Cambridge high
school were held at the U. B. church
Friday evening.
Children's day was observed at the
M. E. and U. B. churches Sunday with
interesting exercises.
Arrangements are being made to
have a first class celebration at Cam
bridge, July 4th. The new direct pres
sure water works will be made spe-
cial feature of the day.
Professor E. S. Smith and wife left
on the Monday train for Neville, where
they will enjoy the vacation with rel
atives and friends and Misses Rob-
berts and Burkhard have gone to their
respective homes, Waterloo and Gear
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
KILLED BY EXCURSION TRAIN.
Young Man Falls in Front of Mil
waukee Engine.
to TimeS-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
EVERY, June 10.-Arthur Adams, of
this city, standing on the depot plat
form jumped in front of the excursion
train at 7:15 p. m. and was instantly
killed. The remains are in charge OF
the coroner 1t is supposed by the peo-
pie who witnessed the tragedy that
the lad was intending to jump across
the track just for little show but he
waited too long, and was unable to get
out of the way in time and as re
suit lost his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10
RUIZ Is STILL HOPEFUL
Loss Of Fayette County Has Not
Discouraged Cerro Gordo
Candidate.
Will Continue the Fight to the
End IS. His Chances Are
Lessened.
Haugea Coming to Iowa to Con
duct His Own Campaign.
Political News.
to Times-Republican.

,,, r;+ I,a ,0Tha loss of
~
s'' We NO.
friends OF Rule but IL Is aehiioWieus'su
that it has seriously diminished his
o.,,,o. f,r s,ccass Three counties
co c.ordo
nave heio eoii' ei''io''
Worth and Fayette. All the ot"e's wiz
hold their conventions this week with
,,.,a,, of E,,ovd which will hold
, 49,, 80,
us convention on iueS"''
The other counties Will hold cohVeh-
tons as follows
Howard ......''''' - uiie
Mitchell ........... - uhe
Winneshiek $50. 49,. $1,000 June
clayton 1900. ..''
Allamakee ........''.'1 uiie
Floyd ;. ......... ..........J uhe
OF the three counties when nave heiu
conventions two have instructed lo'
Haugen and one. Cerro Gordo, Tor huie'
Friends of Rule are still hopeful ana are
making preparations to carry the con-
test into the convention Win we" "
winning. A special train will be run TO
Charles City to the convention ana IL Is
expected that several hundred VIII go
from Mason City to work for their can
didate. In the meantime Haugen him.
self is on his way to Iowa to look after
his interests and will remain untl the
contest is settled. The fight VIII be
warm from now until the 18TH.
West Union. June 10.-The Fayetta
county republican convention yesterday
elected solid delegation for Congress
man Haugen. If any other candidate
had strength it was not manifested.
Every mention of Mr.. Haugen's name
vas greeted with applause. The mo-
ton to instruct the delegation for Hau-
e-nn was carried amidst great enthusi-
asm. Resolutions commencing Mr..
Haugen's service as congressman We're
adonted with cheers
The delegates selected follow:
State Delegates-J r. Cook, DR.. r. P.
Berry. N. n. Shears, H. l.. Adams, L. I.
Sturgis, A. C. Wilson. J. S. Smith, H. P.
Hancock, C. B. Ziegler, II. r. Palmer,
w. c. Dennison, j. G.. Darnell, w. r.
Collinson, B. B. Walrath and w. A.
Bovack.
Congressional Delegates-N. Wilt
gen. William Larrabee, Jr., M. Y Baker,
James Spence, A. C. Wilson, A. E. Frid
ley, F. B. Olson, N. H. Spears, L. 1.
Sturgis, ]. r. Ross, L. o. Bender, c. A.
Husband. A. F. Crawford, j. w. Han
sen, A. a Thompson, o. u. Wellman,
G. P. Clark and E. C. Belt.
Judicial Delesates-E Billmeyer, ].
r. Becker, Jr., w. N Rogers, NJ. v.
Henderson, Jr., E. L. Elliott l. Johnson.
C. A. Brayton, George Shriver, w. w.
Comstock, D. II. Winnega, j. Conrad.
~ S,;t,, NJ ,,of,basnay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-10

boys will go from this city and half
as many from Independence. The
general secretaries will accompany the
party and look after the comfort OF
the boys. A cook and helper will be
taken along and the boys will be de-
tailed to wait on the tables by turns
There is good fishing, swimming ana
boating at the point selected and q
glorious time is anticipated. The boys
will not be allowed to go without the
written consent OF their parents.