davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Timber Creek Cemetery Roads.

To all persons interested In the
Timber Creek cemetery: The Timber
Creek cemetery, lying about six miles
south of Marshalltown, is one of the
Oldest burying grounds in this section
of the country Anyone who has ever
been there knows it is very difficult
of approach, at least from three di-
rectionS.
The roads leading to 1t are very
circuitous, leading thru timber, full of
stumps and stones ,and brush, never
having been worked much. The GEM
etery is only eighty rods east of the
road leading due south of Marshall
town, yet to get to 1t you must leave
this road a mile or more north of the
cemetery and go east three quarters
of mile and meander around in the
timber over hills and ruts and stumps
or you must go mile beyond and fol-
low such road back.
Now why can not a road be opened
from the west end of the cemetery
leading due west till it joins the main
travelled road leading into MARSHALL
town? This would be but eighty rods
of road and would be of great advan-
tage to the general public who visit
the place for any purpose.
If persons interested will make the
fact known to me during the next 40
days, and If a sufficient number are
interested to justify the attempt, will
lay the matter with all communications
before the annual meeting of the Gem
etery Association and proper steps will
be taken to open such road.
MARK MASTERS,
LAUREL Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
ROBERT MASON in JAIL AGAIN.
Arrested on Larceny Charge and
Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Arrested on Larceny Charge and
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
Armed with a warrant sworn out in
Justice Burritt's court by Mrs. Nellie
Morgan, Deputy Sheriff Hutson went
to the Rockton quarries Saturday night
and arrested Robert Mason. The man
is charged with the larceny of twen-
ty dollar gold certificate from the Nor
gan home, and the officers have been
working on the case for several months,
the money having been taken almost
a year ago. Mason recently served a
long Jail sentence for larceny, and it
was while an inmate of the county
Jail that he secured the arrest Of his
wife. Georgia Mason. on charge of
adultery. Mrs. Mason was sentenced
a few days ago to two years in the
penitentiary for this crime. Mason was
bound over to the September grand
jury and in default of $500 bonds he
went to Jail
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
EXCITEMENT OVER MURDER.

Des Moines Travelling Men Anxious to
Receive News OF Double Murder.
Des Moines travelling statesmen who
visited Marshalltown today and the
railroad men running out of that city
evinced more interest today over the
double murder of last night than in
anything that has happened in the
capital city since the Mabel Scofield
murder. Leaving Des Moines on
early trains, just as the news began
to be circulated on the streets, all were
anxious to know the latest particulars,
resulting in the T.-R, being besieged
with inquiries One we'll known trav-
cling salesman volunteered the opinion
that if the murderer was found moth
ing short of lynching would satisfy
the Highland Park residents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Her Sons Life Saved by Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy

IA neighbor ran IN with bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy when my son was suffer
ing with severe cramps and was given
up as beyond hope by my regular ply
sician, who stands high in his profess
sion. After administering three doses of
1t, my son regained consciousness and
recovered entirely within twenty four
hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt.
Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale
by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
AMusEMEN
"MaIoney's Wedding Day. Proves a

"MaIoney's Wedding Day" Proves a
Good Saturday Night Drawing Card.
"Maloney's Wedding Day proved a
very good Saturday night drawing
card at the Odeon, the upper portion of
the house being filed to its capacity.
with a generous sprfnkling on the lower
floor. The play is rather ordinary
Irish farce comedy James L. McCabe.
who has appeared here before in the
same character Dan Maloney. is the
particular star. His support was
weak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

about Oskaloosa and Abba, where they
have eight-foot veins of coal, and
enough to supply Missouri, Iowa and
Minnesota for century
Wall street has an eye on this great
road, which has its head in ST. Paul. Its
right hand on Omaha, left on Peoria
and feet on st. Louis and Kansas City
yes, and with it's stomach full of
wheat, corn, coal and hogs and whis-
lyx.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Better Than pills.

The question has been asked, TN
what way are Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills."
the answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable, as
they can always be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in a
natural condition, while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
followed by constipation. For sale by
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

Any one offering you Rocky Mount
ain Tea not made by the Madison Medi-
cine Company is after your money. Be-
ware of such dealers; 35 cents. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

A box of Bromo- Lax CONTAINS no
uuinine), costing Is cents at your drug
gist's, will cure your colds and grippe
in few hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Saved Many a Time.

Don't neglect coughs and colds, even
If it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just because
people are careless. One Minute
Cough Cure will remove all danger.
Absolutely safe. Acts at once. Sure
cure for Group. grip. bronchitis, and
other throat and lung troubles. Post
master G. o. Dawson. Barr, ILL.,, says:
ut is the very best cough medicine on
the market. 1t has saved many Sc
we're sickness" George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
OBITUARY..
Quinlan.

Martin Quinlan, aged "a, died Jun
day morning at Z o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Keef, 400
South First avenue, after an illness of
several weeks resulting from the in
f1rmities of old age. Mr.. Quinlan was
an old resident of Tama county. but
since last August had made his home in
this city with his daughter. For nearly
thirty years he lived on a farm nine
miles northeast of Tama. Mr.. Quinlan
was born in Tipperary county, Ireland
and came to this country when young
man. He is survived by five children
Mrs Maggie Burk, Mrs. Jane Clinker
and Mr.. Michael Quinlan, all of Tama !;
Mrs Kate Erritt. of Campbell, Mimi,
and Mrs. Keef. The latter, accompanied
by her daughters, Mamie and Ancia,
and brother. Mr.. Michael Quinlan. of
Tama, went to Tama this morning with
the remains of the deceased. The fu-
neral will be held from the Catholic
church at Tama Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, Rev. Father Carroll officiating
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
Very Low Rates to Los Angeles, CAL,
and Return

Via the Northwestern line. Tickets will
be sold on April 20 to a. inclusive, linz
tied to return until June Is, inclusive
en- account of the convention of the
Federation of Women's Clubs. Thru
drawing room and tourist sleeping cars
daily. Personally conducted twice
week. Apply to agents of the Chicago
& Northwestern Railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14
heaId.

Sidwel Head, we'll known resi-
dent of the county and for forty years
past resident of LeGrand, died this
afternoon at o'clock at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George Bowen, at
ing the greater part of the past seven
years. Mr.. Heald's death was not
unexpected, he having been criticall,
i'll for several weeks. About Thanks
giving time he was taken i'll with
Bright's disease and since january s
has not been able to leave the house
Mr.. Head was a native of Ohio
and one of the many Columbiana
county settlers that came to Marshall
county in an early day. He was rs
years of age. His wife passed away
seven years ago and since that time
he has lived with Mrs. Bowen and q
son. A. ]. Heald, at Kansas City, US
ually spending his winters with the
latter. Besides these children he is
survived by a son, w. H. Heald, of
Letcher, 8. d., and a daughter, Mrs. r.
j. White, of Blue Island, ILL., The lat
ter has been at her sisters home the
past five weeks, assisting in the care of
her father, Mr.. Head also leaves two
sisters and one brother-Mrs. A
Cooper, of Oskaloosa; Mrs. John Ed
mundson, of What Cheer, and Mr.
Henry Head, of Coal Greek, Keokuk
county.
The funeral arrangements are not
yet made, pending word from the rel
atives residing at q distance,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-14

She was sitting up with a sick man,
No professional nurse was she;
Simply sitting up with her sick lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

'Stllfi ".[stt !.
The fotlowtng btograph1c sketch of
Leonard A: Rosing, Democratic candi..
date for governor of Minnesota lis
reproduced from the; St.. Paul. Globe:
There is no {truer guage Of mans
worth than the life which he lives in
his homie and the estimation in which
he is held by the men and women who
have known him from ::childHoea, ;azas
playmate; .neighboar:1 and citizen ~, *.
NO! man: hasa: more deli ghtf ul home
lifeyH is held Gloker il ths::ftegar;ds Of
those who' know him awell than Leon;
ard a 9Sins, pen6etattiie nqa1Rip ffofly;
governors of: Minnesota: . In the :1lpie-
tqreaqu tow, .l'anRq 81 y; l} A1lk,
every man is Leonardo = AZ; :Rosing's
friend; every child Knows stfisz CHEEKY
smile, oand his home; made brighter. by
a charming wife and three beautiful
chj1dren;;:is the tdka4 Ah3setlIcaz1 f1residee;.
m r,RQSing: is ii no fEahse, :re1vtorts
tionist, and liz every sense. tcs1chin g.the
affairs d. men. san ,,e; iii, tid1ist, cor
sistant ana faithful I'M bis belief: His His
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

own career, leading from the station
OF the humble em1grant boy on an
isolated frontier farm to the leader
ship of great political party and
managerial successes unprecedented
warrant his faith in the evolutionary
political tenets to which he clings most
tenaciously.
He is a strong man. In his veins
flows the blood of strong nations. He
thinks as a German; he acts as a
Swede. The German conservatism is
nicely balanced with the Swedish &C.
tivity and coupled with an entire lack
of policy for policy's sake make him
character clean; interesting, and &C.
counts in large degree for his sue
cesses that ACCOMPLISHED by another
would be AZ surprising as they are
complete.
Born in Air Of Politics. $50
Leonard August Rosing was born at
Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 20, 1861. He is
the son of August George Rosing, an
attache of the Swedish civil govern
ment and the grandson of German
citizen of Sweden. His mother was
the daughter of the colonel command
ing one of the regiments of the impe-
rial Swedish troops, a beautiful and
accomplished lady. Leonard is the
youngest of four children.
Until he arrived at the age of nine
years, the life of the kosing family
under the sunshine 9f7Eovsfnm ent and
family connections foreshadowed. none
of the hardships its members were
soon to undergo, p6orf and alone III i
strange"iland. Then came reverses.
The sturdy, self-reliant. father and, the
proud mother gathered their little fam.
fly and what was left them from the
wreck and set their*faces toward free
America, to build anew home and to
struggle on the strange frontier for an
independent; II sadly {: scfrcumscribed
They came directly to Minnesota,
settling on a rented faffifm in Bell creek,
Goodhue county. Fiveiyears later they
removed to the little forty.acYe patch
Of grnbs which has since been trans
formed into typical Minnesota farm
and which is still the home Of Rosing
senior: The Rosing children were in
the dame schoolsain' the fatherland and
in their new home no .privatfon was
permitted to prevent them from receivsi
Ing The neager tutoring q the district:
n leonard atayed on. The far1ail nntil
BE q vas z twenty years ase. r 1882 he,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

ness center of the town., which he
hopesGWill some not distant day be. the
suburban home Of many st. Paul and
MinAeapol1s men. stiy|GjS3 > j esff5s4.sss.seeE
His home life: shows the best side
Of Mr. Rosing. In 1886 he was married
to Miss May B. Season. His bfideswaS
q native ls.and p sue
cessful teacher in, the public schools.
She, brought to the modest little home
where they started, the graces Of true.
mobility and the accomplishments of =
cultured lady. They live III larger
house now, ana their Iunprete
home lie the, embodiment, Of modest
comfort and untnistakable refinement.
The: hrBt thought Of ith6 guest lat thu
fRosingr home isf:the wonder that MI
Rosing, surrounded by his Charming
WIFE and his three beautiful children,
could be tndpGed to, give up any PAT
of his enjoyment of the home life fl
which he: takes suchf esadentg delagHs
plight the PPttlea! Of pe elIf Partz.
a,.2s Bisa Family and st j f, Htqne, :, 8
j His ohildren:: George heqnerdl. tassa
guerita Ebta. twtalvael, e. sspirituel4d Ht,.
+ liz A1SS<2s n4S0 0Sf19s1A, 'lO"d JfS
little fellow ofsAix yearHs3ust sas rived
efence ahaif father & TT alone s. I paF
entsb asi,a friend. and conpanipl.
With his wife and children about him
he is at his best and admits that then
hisclife is foil: ss.t!-tt .sEEIf $3.50.
An hours conversation with Mr..
Rosing leaves the stranger III amaz6
ment at the depth Of his selfeducatiph.
!. A .peep in his compact little library.
lanGddhns Explains It ali and reveals TIE
man. Close inshis. faYOTtte corner 10,
his private book case. It's shelves con
tain only few dozen volumes Batf2
they5 furnish nsindex: TO the, eurficu-
lum Of his school, the school Of men
and conditions. sc {. the top Is tkiss.
pl&ce Of honor are .theI cpmplete writ.
ingss Of Thomas e1erso4. Then tho.
messages and papers 81 tie pre- reess5fdentsl
ofM the. limited States Worlds Best
Orationa, Encyclo pedia Britannica, CON,
plete bodnd sets Of the Review Of RI RI.
viewassS nRtsi Commentaries and KIN
Edred text books on various phases %.
the law: John Fisk, Nc Cau1ey, GiiH.|
bon. WRshins ton Irving Byron
Shakespeare, ilton. Il IS the library
OF Sbutsy nzn. Il and the men n
|eyerysday Dshave ffurni shed the tel
books Qf O. sducation g libera1 q
EpI4ct ii.i III 81 61TH:l.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

es2 :as s~:-El :.:3seL1s::H Y {: s4E.s5s III !: 7Et;
fpE ,l heth !Goysgnpr. Lind and Chairman
Rosing was ia MANY RESPECTS a repeftii:
ton ct ttif5 ga:mpafgn Of 1893; 4TKe: RE-
nubliqae1ls suG5 ess mot of, a kaRedd:that
.S06d6s in1Bfocpef{{y gth5rkSd' 4Sai{ tAl
throf gh. tha grace Df .Taa1s Bixby and
his. Social7Democratt candidate were
thrown outs Van SAINT Was .declargd
elected Wy7 oalV sa;E bare 5000. 7ir I o'.I~ss
-ynN When John iEindi dee4mAd to:again
DanidcfsEy & Mf Fl the S BIZ to )
choice naturally s7enoughi felA nnani:
4Qpsly. on his trustee, friend. and tried
lieutenant. Democrats know and. like
All 4aen Wh0. 1Ino# htfii ini'' -btlaea The most
implicit. .trpst lin.,sI eepardE AsoRosipa,
peae e9n9Eness e 3(ef sta as8a s&s
harmony meetings: which have resulted
only in wider Urea cheS;the; nlamAcraey
of Minnesota IS united. No man is re-
zponsib1e id 1d lar desg 1iTl9 e M Ee4n:
ard A.. Rosing and no manjsamoAe,la.
serving of the legal party support
which he will resflyfrfhan he.
has besatoS yteat fo ~ sat aadsf Els
business his htanH tH11d all hrs personal
interests 4: shaEe been relegatsd. to- sec
ondary places when the, party was
In need IF HIS 1erV94cess OF AissT 4d0nesy1:
The party.:hss been aMsrte agiYe. him
yehr s"p q f6 gSaS 6fs
country: st6rk Is the hefn7p6 st1eseam
paign. His business was neglRGttsd ,tp,
give his patty and the state the bene.
ft;-of Hill ]traihed' 1hiiitf 'aas1 secfetary 10
theugoveraor -sad5 IMhen his tservipes
bach: e fhe co}hntfy StSrs,S 1 poofef
man,sferaid only byi the ethought that
his sssFyie f. had been wei, rendered:
Faith Stronger, Than Self Interest.
Now that-ttfhe- again calls for
his leadership this ttimaisais !. al eandi.
date for the executive head, .@ the
state, he again accepts the call and
again at heavy personal sacrifice.
Again his home and his business must
be neglected. He responds cheerfully
twithstanding the fact that he can
ill afford it for Mr.. Rosing is snot a
rich ran. Keen business man that
he is his devotion to his party and his
open handed generosity have kept him
poor, but his faith in conservative re-
form. his large views of life and his
loyalty to the Democracy are stronger
than self interest. ~re F..
Nr. Rosing is not a great orator yet
there are few better campaign speak.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

twine/ on the free list. From that con.
vention he walked out a Democrat to
what seemed inevitable political OBJ
livion but held cheap at the price of
personal freedom.
Mr.. Rosing took the stump for o. M.
Hall, the Democratic congressional
candidate, who was reelected. Again
in 1892 he stumped the county for Hall
who was reelected and in 1894 he &C.
cepted the Democratic nomination for
the state senate to assist Hall, Out
Of 1000 votes in Goodhue county only
1920 were Democratic, yet Mr.. Rosing
polled 1855, which was little short of
remarkable considering the discomfort
among Democrats over the Cleveland
administration. ....-
His services on the congressional
committee in 1852 and 1894 and his
stirring, logical tariff speeches in the
latter campaign made him a.5marked
man in the Democracy of the state.
He was invited to address the Jeffer.
son banquet and left a profound i'm.
preston. ".:s-E ~.a : ..s.ss -.
Early in August, 1896, the Democrat
&c state ticket was nominated. Two
weeks later the young Goodhue county
leader was elected chairman of the
state committee and confronted with
the task of -organizing party POPULAR
~ supposed to be disrupted beyond re-
pair. There was abs olutely no state
party organization What little there
had been in the preceding years had
disappeared like dew before the sun IL
the strife of honest differences which
divided the party between gold and
silver. :f't : =: 'Syt: I: s<>s39 -
''hThe eltetion was emily Cen weeksadis-
tants There was.no. money. Rosinx
was unknown in many counties and
in fully 90 many: knew. no one in. whom
he. could trust or to whom he could
look for advice. With, the 8 most popu.
::far candidate ever nominated at dc
head 81 Minnesota ticket ana Ills
6Wn, lndondtable pluck, she began she
work differentiation. The lorganika.
!; tionaoould be- only superficial but the
!, results achieved startled; the Reppb.
Jeans: nqt alone OF Minnesota but, of
the .H1pited States - s. : . s
400. j First Great y ,, 3, ..j /;
6: Demo lin every county In safi1
anesota Fesp9 pded Loyalty to- the cali
of,Trthe magnetic leader ct the. holm
They WeIe. lQad ed with IsspQnlsiibslit
.Ahd worked a. they had haY9r beS1ra
drsamed of worfid9 In TIL apRfb6tic
OF the conceds6 Eephbl 1ac
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
ans were. acknowledgements de.
!ighted and their faith IN their new

ans were. Observation-Disclosures de.
lighted: and their faith in their new
leader established safe ff6ti' any TAT.
taok:i -El :;&f "s!sIg m i:s..;' !, !
Early in the spring of the following
year Mr.. Rosing began the work Of
organization hdr: the cam aigns of 1898.
In January, 1898, he had perfected or:
CARNATIONS in every county in tie
state:' headed by capRRles s. senergetic
1igent so.Spefat}on s. s 2u stu Hsf{
workers: III: etefg% PRECINCT. The ACTUAL
workersil were. invited ito the, annual
banquet and the LARGEST spooliticaI iaf:
fafrs Bf the Kind ever g1Veesns hi N4nAel
sofa was thel r6sults. j SCI ss,};se
The ensuing campaign will be ever
memorable in the annals of Minneso'
ta's political historNs INV itfseHt money,
faaSSs f ws R 2agpsS Ge4a f
force at the state headquartersylG haiE
man Hosing +Aft; Thousands aof men y
work. Every man was given his part:
His share of the campaign Was5fIrhea
pYeE to him: and he, W was ,,9nlys made
t. }, feel hYt to realize that the chief 81:
the great tampaigh torssss ltiaas
with him~in seVery effort and had; 3
yies, sagge e Ehi h6sips WSrlig s. g6G 81
theer were.cphstA nit lysth edrs and id; ST.,
Paul the silent man FROM. qoodhue
county, working eighteen Or twenty
hotars5 every day. kaptth buayss iarRer.
s sosat;4 touch taia, with them and their
Complete nj nj aigj III i 81 btetaifs ;ess
in thss lattsf day Bf: the eanlbtaalkt1nt
the RepuDlicansRestmg eequne7in> what
they believed an overwhelming defeat
of the Fusion candidate, laughed to
:scorn'th he conf dent GLAZING of the man
from; Goadhues sHf WAS not talking for
publication or, EFFECT but when. ques.
toned touching the result of the cam
pafgn consistently claimed Mr.. Lind
would be selected. The day preceding
the election he placed Mr.. Lind's plu-
rality at 10000 and advised his friends
inclined to speculate that it was en-
t1rely safe to place their bets on
plurality of that size. The Republic
ans laughed and took the bets. a
The result is history. Mr.. Lind was
elected. His plurality was within 200
votes of the estimate given by Mr..
Rosing and the difference was on the
safe side. Mr.zRosing went with Coy
ernor Lind to the executive Office as
private secretary. There is no gainsay-
ing that Mr.. Lind was governor every
minute Of his incumbency, but that his