davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1902-05-09
! coRTEz ! COMMUNICATIVE M :
; NOTES. :rAr NC as sau,n.

The water works proposition is yet
somewhat unsettled on account ofsome
misunderstanding in regard to right
of way for ground ditch through an al
most worthless dry ranch belonging to
''Tony" Boyle. This should not be
allowed to interfere when the needs of
a community are such as they are here,
and to condemn is so easy.
The Dolores star., 1902-05-09

First pub april Is last june :;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Resolutions of Sympathy.

Whereas, The Grand High Priest
OF the Universe has been pleased to
call our beloved companion, George
A. Rose, from his labors here ON
earth to eternal refreshment in the
Grand Chapter above; therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death of Com
panion Rose, Kinsley Chapter, No.
13, Royal Arch Masons, has lost a
most valuable and exemplary men,
ber, and this community in which he
lived one whose place will be hard to
fill.
To the young wife and son of our
departed companion we offer our most
sincere sympathy and commend them
to the loving care of Him who doeth
all things well.
E. L. LOSO,
E. T. BDWELL.
E. A. NOBLE,
w. D. ERWIN.
Committee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Announcement.
For CONGRESSMAN of Seventh District.
VERNON ]. ROSE,
of Newton.
Announcement
Vernon J. Rose for Congress.

The democrat and populist parties
met in convention in Hutchinson
Tuesday and each nominated Mr..
Vernon j. Rose to make the congress
sional race in this district. His was
the only name presented in either con-
vention and the greatest harmony
prevailed throughout the meetings
and during the various conferences.
AS soon rs the conventions had or
ganized each appointed a conference
committee of seven members to agree
on what was to be done and to repre-
sent their separate conventions. 1t
developed from the start that there
was but one question on which there
was any chance OF friction, and that
was as to the name at the head OF the
ticket on which Mr.. Roses name was
to appear. After several conferences
the following agreement was presented
by the committees and agreed to by
the conventions:
The conventions to unite on one
candidate. The name of the ticket to
| be left until after the state conven-
tions: if the latter. united under the
name of populist, democrat, or inde-
pendent. our candidates. name to
appear under the same head; if the
state conventions fail to agree and
each put a ticket in the field then the
name Of of our candid ate for congress
to appear ON ticket headed inde-
pendent.
Our candidate is pretty we'll known
throughout this district. He Is q
preacher in the Christian church and
lives 1t Newton. He is a young sAan,
but has been an active worker In the
reform movement for several years
and in the campaign of 1909 was one
of our speakers who was in the great
est demand. Clean, fearless and
manly, he is an ideal candidate and
If elected will he congressman TO be
proud of. Let us-rally TO his support.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Death of George A. Rose.

This community was greatly shocked
Saturday by the receipt of tele-
grams announcing the death Of. George
Rose at the Sanitarium at Boulder,
Colo. tt was known that he was
steadily failing, but his death was not
anticipated SO soon after his departure
from this city.
G. A. Rose, son of w. A. and NJ
A. Rose, was born near Pipes Peak,
Ind, December 9, 1868, where he lived
until the age Of ten when he moved
with his parents to Wayne county,
Ill. He resided there until 10 years
OF age when he accompanied his
parents to Ellinwood, this state. he
was married to Miss Albertha CHM at
Abheyville, May 25, 1892, where he
also united with the Christian church.
He was a station agent tor the
Santa Fe and filled several importan mt
places, among them this station, where
by his uniform courtesy and prompt
attention to business he made host
orado and in the fall of 1900 con.
tracted fever from which he never
| recovered. Wife, son, mother and
four brothers mourn his loss.
The body was brought here Sunday
morning and laid in state in the east
room OF the depot until Monday morn.
ing, where IL was viewed by many OF
his old friends. The Masonic lodge
OF this city took charge of the remain
and accompanied them to Abbeyville
on the early Monday morning train
where he was buried at D. m. with
the customary ceremonies of the order.
Mr.. Rose was one of natures noble.
men, uniformly kind and considerate
to all with whom he came in contact
regardless of station, and was loved
by all. He was one of the most pop
ular men in his profession.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09

Last Sunday evening Rev. F. P
Strong preached aaexcellent sermon
on 1.-The GoIdssi Rule Mayor" OF
Toledo, Ohies' A few noticeable high
lights were given on the life OF MIR.
Jones, among them the fact that his
education was largely derived from
the reading OF good books: another,
his indOmitable energy and capacity
for work. Mr.. Strong brought out
forcibly Mr.. Jones' belief that the
golden rule can be applied success
fully in business, and that his fac
tories in Toledo are a practical dem
stration of it with their parks, dining
rooms and eight-hour days. Mr..
Strong believes that the word "co-
operation" in its finer sense contains
the real essence of the golden rule,
and that It's practice would mean the
reconciliation of capital and labor.
Mr.. Jones contends that the duty of
employer to employee does not end
with the payment of wages, but that
there must be a personal interest in
his welfare as a human soul. Mr..
Strong had the privilege of hearing
Mr.. Jones speak some years ago at
the Northwestern University, and says
that no one can hear him with out
being impressed with his wonderful
sincerity and personal power-prin-
ciple being the governing force in his
life. Attention was directed toward
the magazines containing mention of
the work OF the many men who are
working for brotherhood along the
lines of cooperation which govern
the business life of Golden Rule
J ones
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09

A mass convention of the populists
was held in the court house Saturday
and the following delegates selected
to represent the party in the congress
sional convention at Hutchinson:
John Smith, S. J. Frost, 1. Sprigg
and NJ. DeTar. The delegates were
auth horized to select their own alter
mates and were instructed to use all
honorable means to secure fusion.
The democrats of this county held a
mass convention in the court house on
the same day and selected the follow
ing delegates to represent their party
in the congressional convention in
Hutchinson: A. Merten, L. F. Beal,
Charles Wilson and ]. J. Bishop.
The attendance on both conventions
was small and little interest was taken
in the matter as it was not known
who would be candidates.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
Another Farmer Defrauded.

From time to time we have tried to
impress on our people the folly of at
tempting to do business with people
travelling through the country who
were unknown. Their stories are
usually SO fetching that business
man should be suspicious of them at
once, but every little while some far
mer gets bit.
The latest thing to come to Our
notice is that of an insurance agent
who went to a man by the name of
Stevens in Kiowa county and induced
him to apply for a large life insur-
ance policy. making representations
that no company could stand for, TAX
ing premium note payable to him
self and then borrowing money on the
note. OF course the company refused
to approve the policy and the farmer
had nothing to show for the note
which had already got into the hands
OF an innocent holder. Stevens has
begun suit to stop the travels of the
note and secure possession of it.
There are responsible men in every
community who write life insurance
and it seems the height of folly for
any one to do business with unknown
people when there is not the slightest
necessity for it, and the man who does
SO is usually some parsimonious cuss
who is too penurious to take his
county paper and keep posted on the
frauds. Such man does not deserve
the sympathy OF his family when he
gets caught, much less that of his
mai 0hhora
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09

Call at McAfee's barn in Kinsley
and zee the best horse and Jack il
Edwards county. bar mono. Can
show finest OF colts.
" TATUN 4 GREEN.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09

How about the full dinner pail of
which we heard SO much in the last
campaign? Has it got any meat in
it? If so, what about the price OF it
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-05-09
For Sale.

Ny livery barn fH Kinsley, easy
payments. Or will trade for land or
cattle. G. W. BEELER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

ence gives / per cent. of his salary an
nually to this fund. The receipts from
this assessment last year amounted to
S3.2S3. The conference also receives
for this fund it's proportion of the
profits of the various Methodist book
publishing concerns. The receipts from
this scource last year amounted to
$500 The fourth scource of revenue is
the offerings of the churches.
At the last session of the Northwest
Iowa conference it was decided to or
gani2e movement to raise the per-
manent interest bearing fund to $780,
600. 1t is hoped to do this by securing
donations. The management of this
fund has been taken out of the hands
of the stewards of the conference and q
new incorporation of board of trustees
has been created to have charge of this
fund.
With the proceeds. of such fund as
this 1t will be possible for the confer
ence to provide much more adequate
pensions for its aged and worn out
ministers. At present they are receiv-
ing from $50 to 500 year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
ASLEEP ON THE TRACK.
intoxicated Man Selected Dangerous
Spot for a Bed.

intoxicated Man Selected Dangerous
Spot for a Bed.
Dubuque, Nov. 25.-But for the Wig
lance of Officer Burkel James Harlan
would have been ground beneath the
wheels of Milwaukee passenger train
near the depot Sunday night. In max
ing his rounds the officer went dowr
to the depot and when block away
saw man lying on the track be-
tween the rails. He went over and
found the man to be in badly intoxi-
Gated state. The man was picked ur
and taken to police headquarters. Ir
police court Harlan was very penitent
He showed Justice Carney a letter
from his wife in Chicago in which il
was stated that three of his children
are sick with the measles and begging
the husband to come home at once
Harlan demonstrated to the satisfac-
ton of the justice that he had sent the
greater portion of his last weeks sal
airy to his wife Saturday night. He was
allowed to go as he said he had quit
his job here and wanted to go back to
his family. Officer Burkel said that the
Milwaukee passenger train would have
passed by in ten minutes after the man
was found on the track.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
WILL GO THRU IDA GROVE.
Stickney Promises That Great Western
Will Go Thru That Town.

WIN 20 nfu NAT ! own.
Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Nov. 25.-Dressed in a
corduroy suit of clothes and wearing a
siouch hat, President A. b. Stickney, OF
the Chicago Great Western railway,
landed in the town of Ida Grove short
time ago and carefully looked over the
situation with reference to the pro-
posed extension of his road west to
Sioux City.
Mr.. Stickney had quite long con-
versation with J. w. Reed, of the bank
ing firm of Baxter g. Reed, and told
him some things which are important
to Ida Grove. He told Mr.. Reed that
the road would be built tGru Ida Grove
without doubt, and he hoped the peo-
pie of the town would not hold him
up" in the matter of right-ofway. He
said there was one mile of track in the
survey between Ida Grove and Sioux
City which it would cost a half million
dollars to build and he wanted to try to
get around it If possible.
Mr.. Stickney chatted pleasantly with
persons whom he met He inspected
the proposed right-of-way which has
been surveyed thru the town. He re-
NAMED from noon until about o'clock
in the evening, when he left for Wall
r oIy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
Another Merger Talked OF
Among the Merchants of
Webster City
LARoRINa MEN'sPARTIN SCHEME
Wall Paper Dealers and Hangers to
Unite Their interests Into Stock
Company Fully Incorporated Under
Iowa Laws-Plan to Garry General
Stock for All in Combine.
Special to Times-Republican.

Webster City, Nov. 25.--The merger
idea has taken hold of Webster City.
Recently thru the efforts of Webster
City merchants sort of combination
state was organized, and is said to be in
excellent working order. The idea was
to form AN association for buying pur-
poses. having an agent who should do
the buying for all the firms in the as
sociation, each firm to remain sepa-
rate concern in the matter of selling
goods. 1t was found that by purchas-
ing from the factories in great quanti-
ties goods could be bought much
cheaper and the retailers profits there
by increased Now another merger is
talked of among the merchants here.
The scheme goes a little farther and
proposes to give the laboring men con-
neeted with the enterprise part in the
scheme.
A movement is on foot among wall
paper dealers and hangers to unite
their interests into q stock company
fully incorporated under Iowa laws. A
meeting of dealers and hangers was
held at Fl. b. Merrill's wall paper and
RANT store Mr.. Merrill was seen by a
reporter regarding the plans of those at
the head of the movement. He stated
that the plan contemplated the merging
together of the various wall paper in
tcrests of the city--or the most of them.
~, - ! txNI fo,.
ell dealers in the combine. Paper,
iaints. white lead and the like would
then be purchased in carload lots and
the paper business of the city carried
ON by the several dealers in conjunc-
ton. If the combine be formed it will
be incorporated, both for its own pro-
lection and to make it a responsible
party This is new departure in the
labor union line. Most combinations of
this sort are not incorporated and thus
can not be held to contracts. As merg-
ers, trusts, combines, corporations and
the like are the order in our rapidly
advancing civilization, the wall paper
men of the city consider that they are
simply getting into the band wagon"
for their protection. Their union, how
ever. contemplates no hold-up of the
public, but rather q simplification of
their business. But one man, under
the movement now on foot, will be
reeded to attend to the stock, one as
president of the corporation to oversee
the business part of the work. while
the other members of the combine will
attend to the actual work of hanging
raper. While the movement has not yet
come to a head. those interested in its
consunlmation are working hard to
bring it about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
Paine Celery
Compound
Cures Rheumatism
The Only Medicine That Prevents
Return of the Terrible Disease.

ne 0Fty NiSuiClfiG y it7k y 'SNN''NS y
Return Of the Terrible Disease
Rheumatism, which does its terrible
work in the muscles, joints and tissues,
is caused by uric acid which gathers In
the blood. To get rid of this poisonous
acid which produces the 1rrltations,
pains, agonies, infiammations, and
swellings peculiar to rheumatism,
Paine's Celery Compound should be
used without delay. No other medicine
gives such prompt, cheering, and happy
results. 1t is the only medicine that
prevents a return of the dreaded DIS
ease. Paine's Celery Compound braces
the nerves, the blood is quickly cleared
of all Irritating poisons, tissue ana
muscle are built UP, and the digestive
organs perfectly toned. Do not treat
with indifference the slightest rheumat-
&c symptoms; the early use of Paines
Celery Compound will save you weeks
and months of suffering. Mr. S. D.
Conway, ST. Louis, Mo, was perma-
nently cured by Psines Celery COM
pound after repeated failures with 9TH
er medicines and physicians he says:
Il am sd years of age, and have lived
In st. Louis 81 years, and all this time
with the exception of three years l
have served In the Engineers Depart
ment as Inspector. Last winter | con-
tractea rrergnatism and was laid up.
tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until / struck Paine's Celery
Compound, which has made a pern1a-
nent elare in my case. have recon-
mended il to many, and they have used
1t with the same result.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times RepuDIlcdu.
Grinne1L Now 25.-The East high
school of Des Moines is now the center
of much talk. Before the game was
played they gathered together a huge
pile of boxes and kindling wood and
had them soaked with oil; also had a
coach and four ready to drive them all
over town as soon as they had won the
game: also had sent in championship
challenge to the Hyde Park football
team of Chicago, and it is said that
they had even had championship ban
Duet two or three days before. They
didn't know that Grinnell had football
team then, but they have found it out
by this time. If they will send us the
kindling wood we can use 1t to good
advantage, and they need not take the
drive. because it is somewhat colder
than before the game, and as to the
game with Hyde Park, Chicago, it car
be easily declared off. Trainer Hulsize1
is all right, so is Trainer zeigler. All
we can do now is to hope for the village
boys another year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
Sheffield.
! to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheffield, Nov. 25.-Mr and Mrs
Blakesley and Miss Comfort of Cedar
Rapids, visited Frank and Fred Aborn s
families.
Miss Gertrude Smith is visiting
friends at Britt and Mason City.
The Mystic Toilers on Saturday
evening elected Harry Williams, pres
ident; Mrs. j Bishel, vice president;
C. J. LeValley, secretary; John Bishel
treasurer. Installation will be held
Dec. 20 with Mrs. c. ]. LeValley as in
stalling officer.
Mrs. DR.. Aliens little son has the
smallpox and the home is quarantined
The doctor has no idea where the child
was exposed ais there have been nc
cases near here and Roy has not been
away.
A. l.. Knesers leave for California
Nov. 26, via Iowa Central and Santa
Fe railways.
H A. Boughton leaves for his duties
at Marshalltown Nov. %. The business
men regret his leaving, as he has been
one of the best of agents, and all re-
greet the removal of the family.
George Perrin left Monday for few
weeks stay in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25

the evening before, so as to get good
nights rest and be in shape for the
contest. Simpson has four of it's best
players out of the game, but expects TO
win, and will play the game of their
lives. Simpsons luck has been hard
all season. In the Missouri game White,
the speedy half back, received broken
collar bone, which put him out of the
game for the balance of the season.
Wyant, who played an end position, re-
ceived broken ankle bone in the
Drake game which put him out of the
game. Pope broke his collar bone at
Iowa City, and in the game with Grin
nell, Middleton, the other half back, got
two ribs broken. These were all regu-
lar men. Coach Reid at once began de-
veloping new men to take their places.
Coe was put in at end and he has play
ed good ball from the start. Mann,
member of last years team, then took
his old position at right half and Par
dee of the scrub team was put in at left
half. Preston, another sub, has been
holding down an end position. and his
work has been very satisfactory. Nor
rison, an old player, was not in school
until the season was half over, but he
will play at least portion of the game
at Ames. The team will go into the
game at an average weight of 16S
pounds. The line up at the start will
be as follows: Center, Picken; guards,
A. Rogers, Humphrey; tackles, Kenne-
dy and e. Rogers; ends. Coe and Pres
ton; quarter Jones; half backs, Pardee
and Mann; full back, Weaver.
THE SCHEDULE.
September
27-simpson II, East Des Moines
High School o.
October
a-simpson 80. Des Moines College 0.
11-Simpson 6, Missouri IL.
21-Simpson 0, Iowa 10.
November
simpson S, Drake 5.
Simpson II, Grinnell 6.
1s-Simpson 30, Normal 5.
27-Simpson -, Ames -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 25.-Post-
masters have been appointed as fol-
lows:
Avery, Monroe county-Frank Allen,
wee J. P. Guthrie, resigned.
Calliope, Sioux county-Mrs. Mary A.
Whitefield, vice A. l.. Johnson, re-
signed.
Fiscus, Shelby county - Peter Hell
gard, vice NJ Fanbricius, resigned.
Sergeant Bluffs, Woodbury. county
Herbert r. Reed. vice c. w. Ritz, re-
signed.
Rural free delivery service will be
established on Jan. l as follows
| Everly, Clay county-One carrier:
length of route, twenty-four and one
half miles; area covered, 'twenty-seven
square miles; population served, 336.
Postoffices at Wallace and Haggerty,
Dickinson county, to be supplied by ru-
raj carrier.
| Hospers, Sioux county-One carrier;
length of route, twenty-four miles: area
covered, twenty three square miles
regulation served, 462. Postoffice at
New Kirk to be discontinued.
Ouimby, Cherokee county-One car
| ,ier; length of route, twenty-four and
one-half miles; area covered, twenty
four square miles; population served,
249; number Of houses on route. eighty
three. Postoffice at Fielding to be dis
continued.
Pensions have been granted to
IoWans as follows:
| Increase, reissue, etc.-Lewis M. Boy
err. Creston, $14; Separate P. Chase,
| Winterset, So
| widows, minors and dependent rela-
tives-Sarah A. Kaufman, Adair, S.;
Martha Elder, Rhodes, IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
HELEN WILL RETIRE.
III Health Puts Well Known Editor
Out of Business.
Special to Times

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Nov. 25.--On account OF
continued ill health Walt II. HELEN
has been compelled to sell his paper
the Williams Wasp and will retire
from journalism for the present at
least. Mr.. HELEN has been engaged
In the newspaper business for. many
years and is one of the keenest writer's
on the weekly press of central Iowa.
He has suffered severely for the past
year with rheumatism and the fra
ternity of this part of the state unite
in hoping for Mr.. Hellen's early re-
turn to the ranks. The Wasp passes
into the hands Of Y. D. Wallace who
has been conducting the paper for Mr..
HELEN for several months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-25
The Grinnell News.

Yesterday forenoon the pupils of the
high school held jollification at the
high school building. The boys went
after Mr.. Zeigler, and he was literally
carried away on their backs to the
school house, where he made speech
mid cheers and high school yells. 1t was
scene never to be forgotten.
Ashley Knoll is now the baggageman
on the Rock Island.
Mr. Herman Heisch left last night fol-
Mexico, Mo-, to look after lbs land in
terests.
Next Thursday Iowa College football
team will play Drake University of Des
Moines at the League park in Des
Moines This will be very interesting
game, as both teams are in excellent
condition, and each is determined thai
the other shall not win. The round trir
has been fixed at $1.65, and 1t is ex-
pected that large number will accom-
pany the team.
Work on the pond Is progressing rap
idly, and it will soon be completed.
The new sewer improvement east OF
town will be completed this week.