davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
MEDICAL STUDENTS EXAMINED.
State Board Of Medical Examiners
Takes "Grads" in Hand.

Special to ITEMS Republican.
Iowa City, April 3.-The medical
graduates of the University of Iowa at
the convocation Tuesday commenced
today their three day examination be-
fore the state board of medical exam
iners. If successful, the graduates will
be granted permits to practice medicine
| in the state. Warned by the ridicule
cast upon their examination by mem
bers of the medical faculty last year,
the secretary of the state board is TAX
| ing reasonable precautions this year to
have the sittings before him bear some
semblance to an examination as under
stood by the university students. DR..
Kennedy is slightly blind, but he has
the graduates in a small room and is
continually marching UP and down past
the chairs and looking on all sides at
the graduates. This prevents the pass
ing of copies of Gray's Anatomy about
the room and the promiscuous circula-
ton of the written answers of members
OF the class who have not found diff
Guilty in answering the questions. The
examination this year is reported by
students and professors as quite easy
for graduates who have passed the fac
ulty examinations and it is hardly
probable that any student will fail.
Some of the members of the state board
of medical examiners prepared their
questions In terms used in the fifties,
but not recognized by modern medicine.
The questions in obstetrics are men
toned as especially medieval in phrase
ology.
The appointment in the medical
graduating class which meets with
hearty approval by the students of the
college Of liberal arts as well as of the
college of medicine is that of Gordon
F. Hardness of Iowa City to be inferno
at the Mercy hospital at Davenport.
DIR. Hardness is one of the most popu-
lar graduates of the medical college,
having served as commandant of the
university battalion with great success
and to popularity with faculty and stu
dents. Other appointments are:
Inferno at university hospital. E.
Nervig, Thor.
Internes homeopathic hospital-B. E.
Fullmer, Marshalltown, and Peter Coy
lie of Iowa City.
Assistant of pharmacy-Paul Ham,
Xix, Cedar Rapids (also winner Of prize
for beet scholarship during pharmacy
course).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Will Give Military Party.

Special to Times Republican,
Iowa City. April 3.-The Iowa Uni
versity battalion. commanded by Major
w. c. Coast, will give military ball in
honor of Governor A. B. Cu,nmins on
Friday evening, April Is. During the
day the battalion will give various ma
neuvers on the University drill ground
and will hold the competitive drill for
individual company prizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Washington, Iowa, Man Killed.

washington, April 3.-James Dean of
this city was killed at Biggsport. Okla,
Tuesday. A telegram was received by
his brothers, Martin and Michael, stat
ing that he had been murdered, but a
later report says his his death was ac-
cidental, tho no cause was given. A
message received yesterday states that
brother, Robert, will start with the
remains, arriving here Friday. De-
ceased was railway construction con-
tractor and had big contract which he
was working in Oklahoma. He was
born here and was 43 years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
EXCURSION TO LEGISLATURE.
School Children of Cedar Falls Sc.
Iowa Solons at Work.

Special to ITEMS Republican.
Cedar Falls. April 3.-The Chicago
Gerat Western railroad ran an excur-
sion to Des Moines yesterday, charging
s1.50 for the round trip. over 100 school
children from this city took advantage
for best scholarship during pharmacy
assembly in session.
The students of the high school have
a junior council which meets regularly.
The experience which they will receive
from the trip of yesterday they deem as
good as several weeks of play legisla-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Foroeries Discovered.

Washington, April 3.-In making the
monthly balances at the banks here. it
has been discovered that several small
forgeries have been committed. The
coal firm Of Samson & Livingston was
the principal loser. The plan of the
forger was the making of small checks
payable to bearer and using them to
pay minor bills. The checks were for
less than $40 each. The meat markets
of Wells s. McCulley and J. H Moore
received checks signed with rubber
stamp and Per H. P. Samson" under
Meath
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.
Bode, Livermore and ottosen Partie
Plan New Line.

Special to imes-Republican.
Bode, April "a company has beer
organized by citizens of Livermore AND
Ottosen and this place to put in tele-
phone exchange. Central Offices will be
established in the three towns and lines
run into. the surrounding country te
farmers. Connections will also be made
with Humboldt, Rutherford, ST. JOSEPH
and Algona. A lot of of poles and SOC
instruments have been ordered.
Mr.. L. o. Lilleygaard, our new post
master, took charge Of the Office Mon
day morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Lumber Season Opens Earlv.

Muscatine, April 3.-The saw mills of
the Musser Lumber Company COM
menced the seasons work yesterday. A
log raft was brought down from above
by the steamer Musser and towboat
Rambo. the earliest opening of the saw
mill season in many years. Owing to
the depleted condition of the lumber
stock, a very busy and prosperous sea-
son is expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Christian Endeavorers.

Muscatine. April 3.--The Christian
Endeavor Society of the Ninth district
met in convention at the Congregation
al church. The opening session was
very interesting and we'll attended. The
welcoming address was made by Rev.
Elliott, followed by President E. Mum
ger, Professor Hughett of Cedar Rapids
and others
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Sudden Death at Newton.

Special to Times Republican.
Newton, April 3.-Mrs Joanna Gould,
of this place, aged II, fell dead while
doing her house work. She was uppar-
emily In her usual health and cheerful
when she suddenly fell to the floor and
expired before she could be placed on
a loung. Heart failure is supposed to
have been the cause of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Washington County Pioneer Dead.

Washington. Iowa. April Sword
from Jewell City, Kas., says that Jo-
seph Cooper. a pioneer of Washington
county, is dead. He was born in vir-
ginia and was 81 years old. Deceased
came to Iowa in 1850 and settled south
OF town, leaving here for Kansas about
thirteen years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Fire at Lucas.

Lucas, April 3.-Fire of unknown ORR
gin at o'clock last night destroyed the
bakery of A. w. Kerr anti the residence
of S. Brown. The bakery building was
owned by S. d. Hickman, of Charlton.
The total loss is about $1,000, partially
insured. The general store of c. A.
Williams Bros. had a narrow escape
from destruction. 1t required hard
work to save It,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Wields a Sharp Ak.

Millions marvel at the multitude of
rnaladies cut off by DR.. Kings New Life
Pllls-the most distressing, too. Stom-
ach, liver and bowel troubles, dyspep-
STA, loss of appetite, jaundice, bilious
ness. fever, malaria, all fall before these
wonder workers. Twenty five cents at
George p. Powers drug store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Child Burned TO Death.

Dubuque, April 3.-Four- year-old
Maggie Ward was playing around the
stove last evening when her dress
caught fire and she was SO badly burn
ed that she died at midnight. Her
mother sat near her holding an infant
but was too intoxicated to render as
sistance to the burning child.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Newton Postal Receipts.

Special TO IlmeS-RepubIfcan.
Newton, April 3.-For the four quar-
tiers ending March 81. receipts of the
Newton postoffice aggregated s15.040.42
an increase over last years business of
1892. The office has been swamped
for the past ten days. as high as TWEEN
ty-five sacks of mail matter being sent
from here on one train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
RED CROSS DELEGATES NAMED
Or. Nicholas Sem Among Those chos-
en- for Convention in Russia.

Or. Nicholas Sem Among Those Chos-
en- for Convention in Russia.
Davenport, April Information has
been received here of the appointment
of Rear Admiral w. K. Van Reypen,
DR.. Nicholas Sem of Chicago, B. F. TIL
linghast, editor of the Davenport Dem
ocrat; Mrs j. Ellen Foster, and Miss
Clara Barton as the American dele
gates to the seventh international con-
ference Of the Red Cross Society, to be
held in st. Petersburg, Russia, May 16
to 20.
Mr.. Tillinghast was chairman of the
Iowa committee which dispatched the
ship Tynehead with 100000 pounds of
corn and flour for the relief of the Rus
sian famine sufferers in 1891.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
LEMON ESSENCE KILLS.

Ad White, of LynnviIe, Died as Result
of the Extract.
Special to Times Republican.
Newton. April 3.--Ad White, of
Lynnville, was found dead from the eff
fects of drinking to much lemon es-
sence. Death came at the end of a
drunken debauch and the coroner
thought an inquest unnecessary. De-
ceased leaves large family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
TAKEN FROM JURY.
Hypnotism Case Comes to an Abrup,
END, Defendant Winning.

END, Defenoant winning.
Sioux City, April 3.-Just before the
noon adjournment yesterday Judge
Hutchinson, on motion of Attorney
Hallam for the defendant, Dr. P. Van
Marcel. took the hypnotic case from the
jury ana directed verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
interest because of the occult influence
1t was claimed DR.. Van Marcel had used
over Charlie Frace. son of A. L. Frace,
an Otto storekeeper. The young man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
saloonkeener Robbed.

Burlington, April 3.-Two masked
burglars entered David Almendinger's
saloon and, knocking him down with
revolver, robbed the place of $500 in
checks and cash. They escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
FOUND DEAD IN Her BED.

Deceased Supposed to Have Passed
Away from Heart Failure.
Des M[oines, April 3.-Mrs. William
A. Youngerman, of this city, was found
dead in her bedroom. ut noon yesterday.
Mrs. Youngerman was the wife of Will
lam A. Youngerman. of Davenport. DR..
L. d. Wood was called and after an
examination declared that she had met
her death by heart failure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03

MRS. A. &. cRYIlE, 0alida. Colo.
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous headache, OF
highly nervous condition.o the body or mind; Il
your face Is pale or your skin rough, your hair
falling out, you should take the great tonic Zoa
Phora at once. Whether It be caused by disease,
neglect, change of life, preparation to become q
mother, or the period Of budding maidenhood,
Zoa Phora Is the one great tonic remedy that will
always cure. strengthen and revivify II cheer
fnlly recommend the great tonic Zoa Phora to my
suffering sisters as q perfect medicine for all
female arrangements. Seven years ago was
troubled with leucorrhea and liberation. took
three bottles Of Zoa Phora and was cured per
fectly with never return Of the disease. Ikpow
that It will do everything that It is recommended
to do for women-Mrs. r. E. Crylie, Salida,
Colorado" 10 the weary shop girl or woman
nearly dead from the drains of female weakness.
aggravated by standing on her feet all day Zoa
Phora, the great woman tonic brings sure relief
and new strength.
Get dollar bottle Of Zoa Phora at the nearest
drug store, or the Zoa Phora Co.. Kalamazoo.
Mich, will send 1t to you prepaid on receipt Of
price. It is no experiment as hundreds Of CRATE
lul women testify daily. The doctor Is always
glad to answer questions. Do not hesitate to
write for information.
We will be glad to send you large trial bottle
tree upon receipt Of 1oc to cover postage and
packing. Address, Zos Phora Co., Kalamazoo.
Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
Vote for Water Works.
irnes-Republican,

Special to Times Republican.
Collins. April AT the regular cleo
ton here Monday the proposition to
bond the town for water works carried
by vote OF 95 to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
STABBED in A QUARREL.

James Rose Seriously Wounds Mic
Mertes in Saloon Row.
LeMars, April 3.-Reports Of a stab
bling ARRAY were received here last
evening from Merrill, village about
siv miles from LeMars. James Rose
and Mic Mertes quarreled in saloon
and the former stabbed the latter in
the left side with pocket knife.
Mertes i.s said to be badly hurt by the
in attendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
NO. 70 eAS M1StN = M
RaTAal tShR0 IN 1878

We have for sale 100000 acres in
North Dakota counties whore the
greatest tide Of immigration Is going
Rich, nutritious grasses, deep, black
soil, very productive. Where corn
grows; pure water in springs and
wells; ciai 81 per tom. Price $3.50 to
$3.50 per acre. Long time at 8 per
cent. We locate honnesteads and sell
In large or small tracts. Buy now,
while the prices ara low. Next exour-
sion TO Mandan and Devils Lake, N. o.,
10 April is.
RRATT & DAMN
Ill East Main street, MarshaIltown Ii.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-03
For Sick
NJ omen
Zoa Phora, The Only Tonic For
Worn Out Broken Down Women
Or Young Girls Who Are On
Their Feet All Day.
Gives New Strength, Tingles Tho Nerves,
ouickens The Blood, Brightens The Mind
Puts The Bloom Of Perfect Health on
the Cheeks and Cures All Weak
nssses Of Women.
TRlAL BOTTLE MAILED FREE.

Zoa Phora Is the only true tonic for tired. pale,
Sickly women. 1t reviyes them, awakens their
nerves, tones up their stomachs, brlghtens their
eyes, and gives to their body the elasticity and
bouyancy of youth. II you suffer from female
weakness, leucorrhea, suppressed or painful
menses. falling of tho womb, displacements.
flooding, liberation. laceration, weak or lame
back, dlsordered liver or stomach. sick kidneyss
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

carry out the no-rations policy at this time
 Ms. c. B. Couch and Mrs. D. r. Kyle lift this morning for Iron Springs, where they will spend tho summer.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
A MODEL. SYSTEM.

r. M. MCgnett has recently had ln stalled in his handsome new residence, in Churchill's addition. model illU- nina ting plant. It has been in oper- atiGn for ten days, and the worst that can be said Of it is that il gave sat isfaction the first day. and increases in favor every day with the MoSHett household. In fact. Mr. Mognett is not slow in saying that he believes il is in every respect the most perfect il!u- minating system known to man. and he has taken some trouble t. get the best Acetyline is the Illuminating agent. produced by an up-to date au- tomatic self-ieeding Climax generator. which dces it's work with no atten- ton except the recharging Of the gen orator with carbide once or twice d month. The machines are manuIac- tured by the New Process Marufactur- ing company of Dallas. Texas. and are scld here by Messrs. J. r. HouX and C. B. Wier, whose headquarters are at McClure's pharmacy. The name of the manufacturing company is the secret of it all-"new process" In the old fashioned acetyline plants the water was poured on the carbide and some times there was surplus of gas. but in the new process the carbide is fed into the water as needed, automatical- ly. There can be no explosion. no acci- dent and no manufacture cf surplus acetyline to go to waste. The light given is better than any other light known. and for considerably less cost. while the price of the machine is nom inal, depending, of course, on it's size. Mr. MoSnett has all O. the twenty rooms in his house supplied with the latest improved fixtures and burners. and has a fine outside light on the front porch that Eliminates his eA- tire yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

writer at the rate of twenty words per minute. Miss Trotts record is 132 words, her notes being transcribed at the rate of twenty-two words per minute.
 WHY HE'S HAPPY.--A. C. Hulett is usually a good-natured sort of an individual. but yesterday his face re- llected more than ordinary radiance. and his smile was perpetual. It is the second time he has been announced the father of handsome baby girl. and he seems to like it better every time. The young lady's birthday is the 26th oi June, and she will be priv iieged to devote annually twenty three of tie twenty four hours cf that date in celebrating it. for she arrived very early in the morning. She wanted to live as long as possible. and . whole day counts no more time than a little piece of a day. She will claim the whole day. and can have anything else she asks for
 JACK BURROWS FOUND.-The re- mains of Jack Burrows were found, alive. yesterday morning by the deni- zens of Wall street when they first showed up at lis office. He proved to
  time. and he kept getting more spright- ly all day. He went up the road about a week ago and. as no one heard from him during his absence it was feared he had wandered off on the desert in search of water. There was really no cause for alarm. though. as he has never been known to take water on any proposition if there was anything else within reach. and as Q general thing 1t is the last thing carried in stock up the road. There are two req sons why he never will die on the des- ert. First there isn't a desert big enough to hide him in. and secondly he could not be pulled into the desert with a ten-mule team at this time of the year He believes in making the mountain come to MahOmet.
 RIGHT OF WAY MEETING.-A meeting of the committee on the right of way of the Phoenix and Eastern railroad between Phoenix and Mesa was held at the board Of trade rooms last night. Reports were received frCm the various branches O. the committee. from which the committee was able to make up an estimate of the cost of the right Cf way. l. will be in the neighborhood Of $l2.0o0. There is a great variation in the valuation placed upon land by the owners in the same neigh5OI hood except in the Tempe section. where owners seem to have agreed among themselves on $190 an acre. Property owners in the vicinity of Phoenix are more reasonable. some tracts near town having been put in as low as $60 an acre. Thcse who have given free right Of way a2e Carl Hayden. Frankenburg brothers. NJ. II. Sherman. General NJ. E. Collins. the Arizona Water company, the Tenn De Land and Water company and the Arizona Standard Oil company. The committee was given positive assrIr- ance last night that work would be be- gun on the read immediately the right of way is secured.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27

NEW OTARIES.-Notarial com missions were issued yesterday to Ser nard Schuster of Concho. Apache coun- ty, and Robert B. Parsons and R. R. Nolrath Of Tucson.
 THE NEW GOVERNOR-Co A o. Brodie arrived in town this morn ing, and will take the oath of office as governor of Arizona next Tuesday. \ reception. ti:e details of which have not yet been arranged, will be given him. He will leave on Wednesday night for Bisbee. where he has been invited to take part in the Fourth Of July exercises.
 GOES UP FOE LIF'E-A man from Globe who was in town yesterday said that Gonzales. the murderer oi Eu- gene Packard near Tonto. a couple of penitentiary for life. Il was thought dence was dead against him. and left no doubt that his victim had been murdered from ambush.
 TWO MORE CHECKED OFF.-Two mere MeXicans who participated in the San Juan festivities through which Guadalupe's buggy was smashed up were brought into Justice Gray's court yesterday. Ramon Grijalva pleaded guilty and paid fine of 8. Manuel Contreras said he was not guilty. and it was up to the court to maintain the charge. His case was set for hearing to-day.
 NEW CORPORATIONS.-Articles Of incorporation of the Western Alham- bra Development company were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday. The capital stock is $3.000,000 The Incorporates are c. l.. Crow. G \. HcIIy and J. \. Northcutt of Ala bana Articles were also filed of the National Standard Mining company capital stock s300.o00. The incorpora- tors are J. F. MeaGor and Frank Baxter.
 LUCK CHANGED.-Frie of Col onel Jeff Pierce received d telegram from Prescott last evening announcing that he had been shipped back to Phoenix in the care cf q medica! at- tendant and a nurse. He was said to be somewhat disfgured and needs watching. The telegram was t-itle mysterious. but reading between the lines it would appear that during the last round he lost some of his tail feathers.
 OSCAR R. LECHLER ASSIGNS Oscar F. Lechler. who has been in the harness and saddlery business al the corner of First avenue and Adams street. yesterday assigned to J. A. E. Irvine for the benefit of his creditors. The assignment was not forced by the inability of MT. Lechler to pay his debts. but this step was made neces- sary by his ill health. He was also eX- tensiVely backeu in the business by MT. Irvine. Mr. Lechler came here for his health several years ago. but in the last year he has been failing very rap idly and two weeks age he returned tO his former home in Memphis, Tenn. He is q nephew of the late w. H. Smith. GRADUATE IN STENOGRAPHY.-- Miss Nellie s. Trott daughter of MT
 and Mrs. Frank P. Trott. was granted diploma yesterday from the short hand department of the Lanson Bus mess College. Miss Trott is the first person to receive d diploma from the shorthand department of the L1nson Business College. as the students in that depaI tment have always accepted positions before acquiring the speed necessary for graduation, the require ments being a speed of 123 words per minute and transcribed on q type
Arizona republican., 1902-06-27
TROUSERS VERSUS MAIL SACK.

He had been . brakeman on the C. N railroad, but owing to in juries received in the service he had been given less hazardous position &s station agent at a small place on tae line of the road. His entire wardrobe consisted cf one sui, Of clothes. and h. Was patiently awaiting the next pay d.: to get the whereWithal to purchase another.
 The fasl mail and express. which was due ct midnight. was reported iour hours l.tc, SD he thought he could get in pretty f4ii nights rest by set ting his alarm clock about an hour ahead ul :la time 2 Ten s.he train was likely to come as ho needed little time to perform inc only duty required ci him. viz. tu see that the sack of mail was properly hooked to tke crane. 90 that the extending arm of the fast mail car would sdrcly catch it as the train went by.
 The alarm clock. of course. upon this occasion. ;aiicd lo work, and he vas awakened hy the .irieHinG Of the whistle of the locomotive as Ii warned Ihc statiun of the coming of the train fIc jumped for the sack and lis trous- CTS. grabbed both, rushed out on tn" platform. made an accurate threw and whiz. away sped the train. He turned to pick up his trousers. when he found that he had thrown them on the crane and they hal gone in place of the mail. As to whether or not lie dressed in the mail sack-Gut enough said.-IIar- Ier'e. M.,r..rip4