davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
BOWL FOR $4,000.
Boone and Chicago BowIers to Meet
March IL at Ames.

Boone and Chicago Bowlers to Meet
March ID at Ames.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone. March 5.-On Friday, March
IA the Boone Bowling team will again
meet Capt. Ansons invincibles, this
time on neutral alleys, at Ames, where
a cash purse of 5000 will be hung up for
the winners. Boone will play her reg
ular contest team and Arson is picking
a team from Chicago and New York
City. already having signed with A. r.
Clinch. of Greater New York, the
champion bowler of the world. There
will be side purses to the amount of at
least $4,000 which is something worth
going after. The Boone team is already
in training and rolled the first game
Monday afternoon in excellent form,
making a game average of over 900
points in four games. Moore averaged
1884 in the series.
The "clinch" on the game was put on
Monday afternoon by a letter of ac-
ceptance from Arson, who says he and
his team are coming to Iowa to regain
lost honors.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the coming event and large number
will go from this city to witness the
event. 1t is expected that a special
train will be arranged for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
LODGE MEETING AT CLINTON.
Knights and Ladies of the Golden Pre-.
cept Will Meet Here.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, March 5.-On April IS Clin-
ton will entertain members of the vari-
Gus lodges of the knights and Ladies
OF the Golden Precept of Iowa. For
some time the local lodges of the order
have been considering the question of
arranging for grand reunion and
banquet and at a meeting held on
Monday evening decided to hold the
reunion on the evening of the 18th of
next month. Committees were APP
POINTED to make arrangements for the
banquet which will no doubt be one of
the most important events of the sea-
son in local lodge circles. Invitations
will be sent out to all the lodges of the
order turnout the state to come come
to the home city of the order, Clinton.
and be entertained by the members of
Clinton Lodge No. L. Eureka Lodge No.
80, Century Lodge No. 20 and Lyons
Lodge No. 60. Extensive preparations
will be made for the event, and fire.
euent meetings held, at which ar
rangemen ts will be perfected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
WOULD SAVE $4,000.
Gypsum Company Make Strenuous Eff
forts to Save Big Fee.


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines March 5.-The act of re-
moving the limit on the fees to be
charged by Iowa for filing articles OF
incorporation in the office of the secre-
tary of state becomes a law by publ
cation this morning When the articles
of incorporation of the United States
Gypsum Company of New Jersey are
received back from Chicago it will cost
the company $4,000 more to file them
with the secretary than 1T would have
cost Tuesday In order to avoid this
if possible, Representative Meservey
formally made a tender to the secretary
of $40 recording fee, which was lack
ing when the articles We're first re-
ceived from Chicago. Monday They
were returned to Chicago Monday night
to secure this S4.70 and for correction
of certain errors in the articles them
selves. Telephone communications
Tuesday resulted in Mr.. Meservey ten
dering the $40 to the secretary in the
hope that this will bring the articles
within the old law and save the COM
pany $4,000. The secretary refused the
tender for two reasons. one that the ar
llcleS are not III his possession anu lie
is not warranted In accepting a record
ing fee until they are; the other, that
the tender was made with SIS bill and
not with the exact $40. The company
believes that because the tender was
made before the new law went into eff
feet and because the error in the arti-
cles was technical, it will be able to
compel the secretary to file them event
ualy for the $4,000 fee under the old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
S[CY. WILSON At AM[S
"Tama" Jim Addresses the Stu.
dents at the State Agri-
cultural College.
Over Seven Hundred Students
Gather to Hear Distin-
euished Guest.
Secretary Wilson's Address Full
OF Good Advice and In.
structive Facts.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, March 5.-Secretary of Agri-
culture, James Wilson arrived in Ames
Yesterday morning from his farm in
Tama county. "Tama" Jim never passes
thru Ames without giving the students
and faculty talk In which he sets
forth the value of practical training
along the lines pursued at the Iowa
State College and yesterday was not an
off day. Monday afternoon 1t was an
nounced that there would be special
chapel at 1880 Tuesday morning and
at that hour over seven hundred stu
dents We're in the chapel anxiously
awaiting the man whom the Iowa State
College and all Iowa delights to honor.
He was introduced to the audience by
President Beardshear and at once en-
tered into the spirit of the meeting call
ing up "reminiscences Of the days when
he first came to the college as professor
of agriculture, and later when he left 1t
reluctantly to take up his duties at
Washington. He paid high tribute
to the college campus, saying that of all
places in the country he knew OF no
place more beautiful to secure an educa-
ton. At an institution of this kind he
gets the kind of education which
teaches people to do things that others
want done and are willing to pay money
for the doing Of 1t. The world is calling
for just that kind of men. The United
States has become a world power be-
cause 1T has developed men with that
sort OF an education, has developed the
individuality of the man. There Is
Job for every student who is being de-
veloped along mechanical lines.
The secretary mentioned the graduate
school in agriculture at Washington
which is the especial pride of his de-
partment. The United States spends
ten million dollars a year on the scien-
tifice Investigations. This is to be de-
voted to the live sciences in the future.
the sciences that are benefit to the
man who produces Last year there
were sold of the products of the farms
of America sS44,00o,000 worth and there
was brought into this country of the
products of other soil $420,000,000
worth. The investigation of the de-
partments show that one half of these
imports can be produced on the United
States and the other s200,OOO,O0O worth
can be produced in the tropical islands
we don't know how many there are
now under the dominion of the United
States. There is going to be work for
many students in agriculture in the in
vestigation Of the resources of these
islands and the illustration of the best
methods of cultivation. When this re-
suit is attained the URited Stated will
be self sustaining.
The secretary closed With a few good
words for the Students themselves and
an Endorsement of the college in gen.
eral
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
FOUND HELPLESS AND FROZEN.
EIdora Man Discovered in Pitiable
PLIGHT Near Waterloo.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, March 5.-Albert Trese-
mer, Of Eldora,was found by trainmen
near the tracks of the c. G. w. rail-
road a few miles south of this city in
q pitiable condition. He had lain for
fourteen hours in a semi conscious
state by the side Of the tracks. His
feet rested in pool of water and were
frozen in by ice that had formed dur
ing the time he lay there. His feet
were badly frozen, but it is thought he
will soon recover from the bad effects
OF his long exposure thru the cold
March night. He had started to walk
to Eldora and becoming sick and giddy
lay down and was unable to rise. Tres
emer is a man of about IS years of age
and states that he has been employed
in the electric light plant at Eldora. He
is a married man and has a wife and
three children at that place. Some fam
lily trouble caused him to leave home,
but he had decided to return and was
beginning his journey to Eldora when
he met with the unfortunate experience
that has so seriously disabled him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
DROWNED IN cIsTERN.
Sioux City Woman Takes That Way
Out of Her Troubles.

Sioux City Woman Takes That Way
Out Of Her Troubles.
Special to Times-Republican
Sioux City. March 5.-While ment
ally unbalanced Mrs. Caroline Schultz,
aged A years, wife of Fred Schultz,
committed suicide at o'clock yester-
day morning by jumping into cistern.
The act was committed during period
of temporary alteration it is thought.
She was missed by the family at break
fast time and the husband made
search. At last he peered into the els
tern ard was horrifed to see his wife in
her night robe floating on the water.
She YVES pulled out dead. The body had
been irl the water about four hours, and
it was thought needless to summon a
doctor.
The cistern is only few feet from
the rear door of the house, and is twelve
feet deep. 1t is boarded over and has
trap door barely large enough to admit
human body. Tie cistern only con-
tained four feet Of water, and 1t is sur
missed that the unfortunate woman
chilled to death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
IMPROVEMENT AT BROOKLYN.
The c., r. ]. G. P. Will Build New
Round House.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn. March 5.-The citizens OF
Brooklyn are feeling quite jubilant over
the prospects of considerable building
and improvements this coming spring
and summer. Contracs are now let for
number of fine residences. The c.. r,
/, & p. r. r. are tearing down the old
round house and building more mod
ern and commodious one to accommo-
date the larger engines.
Real estate Is still on the raise, and
as result many farms are changing
owners. and the parties selling are
either moving to town or buying in 9TH
err places where the ycan get land for
less money. The majority of farms are
selling from sos to ss5 per acre.
meeting is now in progress among
the local shooters, for the purpose or
organizing gun club for the season.
A committee was appointed to secure
grounds, traps. etc. From the interest
manifest at the meeting Brooklyn will
have a strong club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
LIVE in a TENT.
kaIo Family Live in Tent and Children
Go Barefoot Thru Snow.

kaIo Family Live in Tent and Children
Go Barefoot Thru Snow.
Special to Times Republican.
Kalo, March 5.-Thru the entire
stretch of the present winter family
consisting of husband, wife and two
small children have existed in tent
about 7x9 feet in size located just north
of town. Where the family came from
no one has been able to discover. They
came to the spot last fall and pitched
their tent and have been there ever
since. The man has no business what
ever save trapping and hunting at
which he ekes out q meagre subsistence
for wife, children and himself and the
whole family live in about the manner
that the Indians did years ago.
The woman and little ones are but
lilly clothed for the winter and many
times during cold weather the children
have been seen running out over the
frozen ground and even thru the snow
without shoes or stockings. The bed is
what might be expected in such sur
roundings-a heap of straw with
ragged quilts and blankets for cover
ing.
The family in all it's squalor. poverty
and want seemed not altogether discon-
tented with their lot. The man is gone
from morning till night with his gun
and traps. while the wife and babies
spend their time in putting brush and
sticks into their fire to keep their quar-
tiers warmed to living temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
THE DUCKS ARE FLYING.
A Few Stray Flocks Seen Along the
Mississippi.

Special to Times Republican.
Bellevue, March 5.-A few stray
f1ocks of ducks have been sighted along
the river during the past few days. The
wet and warm weather of the early
part of last week is thought to have en-
ticed them from their southern haunts.
The change in the weather status Sat
urday, however, will undoubtedly drive
them to cover or to retrace their steps.
The real flights of game birds has not
yet begun. but few days of rainy
warm weather will see them migrating
in thousands.
Opinions vary about the shooting
that may be expected this spring. The
river is low and the lakes in the bot
toms are nearly dry. This to some
promises better shooting on the prairies
and along the creek bottoms where lit
tie snow ponds will form and stay for a
few weeks. Some of the experts think
the ducks will spend the days in such
places as these and go to the river at
night. They think the season will be a
long one when it starts, for the river
is covered with about two feet Of ice
and it will take q long time for 1t to get
out. The birds will not go far north
until the river is clear, and they are
expected to stay around this country
long enough to give the hunters plenty
of sport.
The men who hunt are getting their
guns, ammunition, decoys and other
equipment ready to make an excursion
to the Wapsie or the islands in the riv-
er where the shooting is best. They
will not start however until they are
convinced that the birds are there and
that winter has let up a little.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
Swaledale News.

Special to Times Republican.
Swaledale, March pleasant Valley
township school election came off on
Monday evening at the school house in
Swaledale. Before the casting of the
ballots it was generally considered that
R. L. Carr, former director, would be
reelected by an almost unanimous
vote, so many of Mr.. Cars friends
feeling safe staid away from the polls.
A dark horse was sprung on the gath
ering when the totals were given out in
the name of Mr.. Clark. Results showed
Clark %, r. Carr 20, Rich and B. Carr
/. 1t is to be hoped that the incoming
director will pursue the policy of his
predecessor and do all in his power
towards the Capitalization of the
schools of Pleasant Valley township.
H. Diets and j. T. Hit attended a
sale at Burchinal yesterday.
DIR. Van Ness delivered the third lee
ture of the lecture course on Monday
evening at the Baptist church. The
subject was "Whalebone VS.. Backbone"
The next number of the course will be
on Friday evening by Rev. Smock, Of
Waverly.
Last evening large crowd gathered
to the lecture on Salvation Army peo-
pie at the Baptist church. The captain
in charge explained his theme by the
use of stereopticon views.
F. A. Doolittle, late of st. Charles.
Mimi, has located in Swaledale and
will open a harness shop.
Dale Harris, of three miles southeast
of here, moved three cars of stock,
household goods and farm machinery
to Clarion yesterday and will make his
future home near that place.
Swaledale wants to hear from
creamery man of experience with a
view of starting up our creamery.
There is room for such an institution
and a good business could be relied
upon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
AGENT FOR A LAWYER.
Peculiar Development in the
Case Of Wimber Against the
Iowa Central.
D. B. McHaley Brings Suit to Sc.
cure His Share Of the
Spells.
He "Drummed" Up the Case and
Was to Get Half OF the
Proceeds.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, March 5.-Another chapter
in the celebrated case of Joe Wimber
VS.. the Iowa Central railway has been
commenced. d. b. McHaley VS.. Percy
d. Godfrey and Albrook & Lundy is
the title of a case just filed here in
which the plaintiff alleges that in 1898
he entered into an oral agreemnt with
Defendant Godfrey, then a practicing
attorney at ST. Paul, that plaintiff
should solicit business on behalf OF
the defendant, and especially with ref
erence to procurement of personal in
jury cases against corporations on be-
half of persons who had received in
juries at the hands of corporations
with the express understanding and
oral agreement that plaintiff should
have one-half OF the receipts for re-
covery in such cases. That in pursu-
ance of said agreement plaintif did
procure the Wimbur case, which was
tried in Hardin district court, in which
$4,000 was recovered, and which is now
in the hands of Defendants Albrook &
Lundy, except the sum as may have
been paid to Wimbur, and said defend
ants have made adjustment with said
Wimber. by which the proceeds OF said
case amount to 2,933.77, and plaintiff
demands judgment for one-half Of the
said amount. F. NJ. Williams of Iowa
Falls, appears as attorney for plain
tiff The case is OF more than usual
interest on account of the long and
bitter legal fight that was made be-
fore the Judgment was finally secured
by the decision of the supreme court.
1t would now appear that Wimbur,
who has lost a foot and stood all the
suffering and grief. is in the position OF
the cats in the monkey and cheese
story
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05

~
around, the country, and had driven to
Calender from Gowrie. He went to
the home of Mrs. Blanchard. located
near the town, and started to sell her
some of his wares, but she refused to
buy, and in the course Of the CONVERSE
ton it developed that her husband was
not at home. The picture vender start
ed to take liberties which resulted in
his being chased out of the house by
Mrs. Blanchard. AS soon as Mr.. Blan-
chard came home and learned of the
matter, he had the fellow arrested on
the charge Of attempted rape. He was
given his hearing on Saturday before
Justice Rasmussen at Calender, and
was held to the grand jury. He declined
to give his name, and as the hearing
was strictly private nothing could be
learned with regard to the matter. He
put up 500 ash to appear when want
ed, and was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
Editor Lathrop Still Missing.

Special to Times Republican.
Ute, March 5.-The whereabouts OF
%. e. Lathrop, the editor of the indie
pendent, are still unknown. His wife
has sold the paper and office appurte-
nances to a Mr.. jacobson, of Onawa
Mrs. Lathrop owned the paper and full
outfit. No cause has been assigned for
Mr.. Lathrop's sudden disappearance
They have been successful in the man
agement of the Ute Independent.
About thirty-fve farms in this vicin-
fly will have new managers this spring
Some are renters, and a great many
are owners, who have have bought the
farms during the past year, paying
high prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
ATLAhTlc's SALOON FIGHT.
Strenuous Battle Going on Between
Anti Saloon League and Liquor In

terests.
Special to mes-Republican.
Atlantic, March 5.-The present topic
of conversation anent the fight between
the liquor men and the anti-saloon
league is the action of four prominent
members of the league in bailing and
setting at liberty one Weaver Myers.
arrested yesterday on the charge of re-
ceiving stolen goods. Charles r. Reed
who was recently sent to the state pen
itentiary for two years. and William
Warner, who is serving a five months
sentence in the county Jail for car
breaking, We're convicted on the evil
his connection with the robbery and
said on the stand that he had fur
nished the knife with which the car seal
was broken end stood guard while Reed
robbed the car, Myers is big, over
grown six-footer, and would pass for
% or "a years of age anywhere, but he
claims to be only Is years of age. and
is the chief witness of the Anti Saloon
League in the injunction cases they
have brought against the saloons, he
having sworn that he purchased liquor
at the various saloons, money having
been furnished him by paid agents of
the league in their efforts to obtain evil
dence against the saloon men, and 1t
is because Of this fact that the league
now comes to his rescue and balls him
out Of iau when he Is arrested. That
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
The Starvation Plan
OF Treating Dyspepsia and stomae~
Troubles is Useless and Unscien-
tific.
The almost certain failure of the
starvation cure for dyspepsia has been
proven time and again, but even now
course of dieting is generally the first

thing recommended for case OF indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble.
Many people with weak digestion, as
we'll as some physicians, consider inc
first step to take in attempting to cure
indigestion is to restrict the diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or to cut down the amount of
food eaten to barely enough to keep
sou, and body together in other "oros'
the Starvation plan is by many sup
posed to be the first essential.
All this is radically, wrong. 1t is 1901
ish and unscientific to recommend dlet-
ing to man already suffering starva-
ton because Indigestion itself starves
every organ, nerve and fibre ~ the
body.
What people with poor digestion
most need is abundant nutrition. plenty
of good, wholesome, properly cooked
food, and something to assist the weak
stomach to digest 1t.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the true reason why they cure the
worst cases of stomach trouble.
Eat sufficient amount of wholesome
food and after each meal take one or
two Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
promptly digest 1T.
In this way the system is nourished
and the overworked stomach rested.
because the tablets will digest the food
whether the stomach works or not, one
grain Of the active digestive principle
In Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets being
sufficient to digest 5000 grains of meat,
eggs or other albuminous food.
DR.. Harlandson and DR.. Redwell rec
ommend these tablets in all cases Of de-
fective digestion because the pepsin
and diastase in them are absolutely
free from animal matter and other inn
purities. and being pleasant to the taste
are as safe and harmless for the child
as for the adult.
All drug stores sell this excellent
preparation, and the daily use of them
after meals will be of great benefit. not
only as an immediate relief, but to per-
manently build up and invigorate the
digestive organs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05

"For nine years bought everything
that was advertised as sure cure for my
complaint, but it SO happened that I did
not buy Peruna until nine months ago.,
cater using your splendid remedy ace
cording to your directions / am today q
well man. find Peruna to be the great-.
est family medicine ever discovered. 2
shall always keep bottle Of 1t on hand
81 can candidly state that had it not
been for Peruna would have given up
my position, heing too weak to do my
work. For eighteen years life was q
burden Mr.. William Flood.
Congressman J. A. Barham, Of Santa,
Rosa, California, writes:
"At the solicitation Of a friend used
your Peruna, and can cheerfully recon-
mend it as an excellent remedy for all
catarrhal troubles. II is indeed WON.
derful medicine."-J. A. Barham.
If You do not derive prompt and satis-'
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving ai
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-05
SCHOOL FUNDS MIXED.
independent District In Hardin County
In Peculiar Plight.

Independent District In Hardin County
In Peculiar Plight.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. March 5.-A peculiar middle
and one causing much speculation has
just come to light in the independent
school district of Fairview, near Lawn
Hill. 1t appears that the school board
met and made levies for the various
funds as required by law, as shown
by the secretary's record, but thru an
error of the secretary In certifying the
same to the auditor or an error of the
auditor in entering the same upon his
books the levy was made entirely for
the teachers fund and the contingent
fund is minus This district has been
transporting it's pupils to New Provi-
dence and now has no money in the
contingent fund for paying for the
transportation and the teachers fund
for which the district has no use except
tc pay the tuition is abundant.