davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-11

streets and lie In the lap OF their mis-
tress as contentedly as q poodle.
GA
Up to the present moment heavy
lace is most in favor-the heavier the
better in fruit designs, those in
grapes being particularly favored
indeed, exceedingly heavy punches Of
grapes Of cordllke lace are appliqued
upon lighter laces. Among embroid-
cries those known as English en-
broideries are the most worn by
women with the greatest pretensions
to chic. Real English embroideries,
however, are expensive, but their imi-
tation Is SO cleverly done that they
are in every ones reach.
A carriers wife named Engels, in
Kardorf, has just given birth to her
thirtieth child All are alive except
five. The eldest Is thirty-fve. 1t is
the biggest family in Germany, and
Engels has had to enlarge his house
three times. He Is sixty-fve years
old and bis wife Is ffty.fve.
GA
The only magazine owned, edited
and published by an Indian girl in the
United States Is Twin Territories, It
was established three years ago, con-
tains more than fifty pages each
month, and the owner Is Miss Ora v.
Eddleman, q Cherokee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1903-06-11
The college girls and society danes
Of fashionable Bryn Mawr, exclusive

suDurD OF Phlla-
d elphia have
adopted lambs as
pets. Their fleece
is kept beautifully
white and fluffy.
and the owners
favorite color In
a wide band Of
ribbon adorns the
neck Of each pet.
They are led
through the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26

fit because Of my attitude of last year
However, government ownership was
understood to be the basis of COM
promise between the two elements. Al
12 o'clock this was the general I'M
Outstanding. and if the convention had
been held right then there would nave
been little or no opposition to govern :
ment ownership.
Sullivan and 1 had perfect under
standing.
After midnight, when things seemed
so satisfactory, the sentiment began to
change. The silver men got their backs
up and refused to talk compromise.
Later, when they found that they were
hopelessly beaten. they began to tax
compromise again. but the conserVa-
tives, put out by what they termed
the obstinacy of the reaffirmationists
were now in no good mood to COM
promise anything.
Then when the Parsons amendment
in the report of the resolutions COM
mttee was reported parliamentary
tangle resulted. The chairman had
ruled the vote on the amendment should
be taken before the vote on the substi-
tute report offered by the minority.
With thoughts of compromise left
over from the previous night. the sup
position was that the substitute would
contain stronger government owner
ship plank than did the amendment.
and | am satisfied great many dele
gates voted for the amendment under
this MISREPRESENTATION.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
GRAY PULLS OUT.
Way is Cleared for Adams to be County
Superintendent in Grundy.

superintendent in Grundy.
Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, June 26.--The contest foy
the republican nominee for county SUI
perintendent has been simplified by the
withdrawal of j. S. Gray from the race.
This leaves the way clear for j. +.
Adams, who is the only announced can
didate in the field and he will doubtless
be nominated on the first ballot
Mr.. Gray's letter to the county pa
pers reads:
AT the solicitation of leaders and
friends of the republican party in
Grundy county, have decided to give
UP my candidacy for the office of coun-
ty superintendent. l do this in the in
terest of peace and harmony in the par
ty, not that 1 feel that my prospects
are in any way lessened. / wish to
express my sincere thanks to the many
friends who have stood by me and urg-
ed my candidacy and trust that they
will not be disappointed in my action.
June "a. 1908. j. Il. Gray"
Regarding the political significance
of the move, the Reinbeck Courier
says:
LAS will be seen by the above an
nouncement, Mr.. Gray has Withdrawn
from the race for superintendent Of
schools of Grundy county. He deemed
this action the best for the party after
some of his political friends
and in so doing avoid any unpleasant
ness in the coming county conventions
Notwithstanding many are opposed
to a fourth term in county offices. Mr..
Gray had canvassed the county quite
and had many supporters,
but we believe his withdrawal a wise
move. and will leave the party in much
better shape than to carry the fight to
a finish in the convention.
MIR. Gray has made an efficient SUI
perintendent for six years, and we be-
live his late action will make him
friends"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Jones County DELEGATES.


Anamosa, June 26.-The Jones coun-
ty republican convention met at Olin
and delegates We're selected to the state
convention as follows: Clifford b.
Paul, w. A. Cunningham, d. L. Pond.
f. l. Sokol, NJ. w. Herick, *. r. Lamb,
10. Fl. Anderson, E. NJ. Babcock. A. c.
Brown, j. A. Belknap, ID. e. Rummel,
G.. w. Lathrop.
To the senatorial conventions: ]. w.
DoXsee, c. S. Willard, T. E. Booth, r. L.
Reed, A. A. Cole. Fred Hodgeman. j. w.
Waite, f. r. Ellison, 7. II. Dunn, t. A.
Grimwood, c. E. Walston, NJ l.. Car
penter.
Resolutions We're adopted endorsing
the administration of President Roose-
Welt and also commencing the econom-
zeal administration of Governor A. b.
Cummins.
The delegation is headed by County
superintendent c. B. Paul and is sup
posed to favor H. l.. Adams of Fayette
county for state superintendent.
The convention was largely attended
and the best of feeling prevailed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Two Unknown Wreck Victims
Thought to Have Been Resi-
dents of Raymond
THEIR TRUNKS ARRIVED HOME
Letters Bearing Date Before Wreck
Occurred Have Also Since Been Re-
ceved from John Young and Henry
Phillips Announcing Their Arrival
From Dubuque.
Special to Times Re publican.

Special to Times Re publican.
Waterloo, June 26-The two uniden-
titled victims of the wreck of last Fri
day are now believed to have been
John Young, and Henry Phillips. They
both residents of Raymond,
where the wreck occurred. They
were working in Dubuque and since the
wreck letters have arrived written be-
fore that date stating that they intend
ed coming home on that day. AS their
trunks have arrived and the boys have
not, it is believed that the two bodies
are those of the boys. The bodies have
now been inferred several days and
cannot now be positively identified.
The general description of the boys
TALES with the description kept of the
victims.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26

depot. The mechanical agency en-
ployed will be compressed air. Asen,
ba'es says that the company will have
me gates in operation July 1. The OPP
orator VIII go on duty at z a. m. and
remain until p. m. A good long days
job.
Cedar Rapids.
Merrill Laas. the 14-year-old son OF
Frank w. Laas, residing on South
Elghth street, was the victim of a
premature Fourth of July accident yes
terday afternoon. He bought a TOW
cannon and some powder and went in
the back yard of his home and started
to loading the cannon on the sidewalk
Nearby he had placed his sack of pow
der, and considerable OF it was spilled
on the walk. The youth attempted to
scoop up the powder with his hands.
and got most of it back into the sack.
He then concluded to clean up what he
was unable to in this way by setting
match to 1t. He did so and the burn
ing powder flashed into his face and
burned it badly, as We'll as his hands.
GIenwood.
all pleased over the result of the spec
ial election which was held to vote on
the proposition to levy tax of $1,000
yearly Tor the maintenance of Car
negie library. Mr.. Carnegie had offered
&c the city a $4,000 building, if the
$1,000 was voted and the election was
called to get the matter before the peo-
pie. There were 36S ballots cast and
when they had been counted it was dis
covered that the proposition was car
ried by a majority of 154, or by vote
of more than two to one. The men,
bers of the Ladies'Club of the city and
other ladies about town took an active
part in the work and the big vote in
favor of the proposition is in great
measure attributable to their excellent
work.
Carson.
II. E. McMillen. liveryman a 1.-THE
place, was before the commissioners
of insanity at Avoca recently. He
was declared insane by the commits
sioners and ordered sent to the asylum
at Clarinda. Mr.. McMillen's brothers
We're present and contested the action
of the board and gave notice that they
would appeal from the action of the
board. whereupon the board committed
him to the care of his brother law,
Charles II. Harvey, at this place. The
brothers contested the ACTON or the
board ON the advice of the physician
who has been in attendance, claiming
that his trouble is of a temporary ma
ture and that it is caused from over
work and haiuo oyerheated. II is I'M
destood. however, that should he not
make the Improvement anticipated
soon, that the appeal will be withdrawn
and that the order of the court will be
carried out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Oskaioosa.

oskaIoosa.
The hotel Downing Is being thor
oughly remodeled. A force of thirty
men is now engaged in the work. which
! is being pushed wherever possible.
EddyviIIe.
| G. A. DeTar has sold his stock of
groceries and hardware and will retire
from the business. The store will here
after be conducted by company UNI
der the management Of A. c. Black.
Oakland.
George Kearney has been sentenced
by Judge Macy at the Avoca court, to
d term of three years in the dipsomania
ward at Mt. Pleasant hospital. Kear-
ney was committed TO the county Jail
and later taken to Mt. Pleasant.
Patton.
Patton is going to celebrate this year,
was the decision at the meeting held in
Ladd's hall Thursday evening. G. NJ.
Odell was made chairman and K. c..
Latta secretary. BY an almost unani-
nous vote It was decided to celebrate.
Muscatine.
Three fourths of the right of way
for the Davenport and Suburban Rail
road Company has been purchased by
j. NJ Kemble, financial agent of the
company according to statement
made by Mr. Kemble to a journal re-
porter.
Washington.
James Dawson, the Oldest resident of
Washington county. died here from old
age. He was "a years, months and
days old, the day Of his death MIR.
Dawson settled in Washington county
in 1892 and sat at the first grand jury
that was ever drawn in Washington
county.
Latimer.
Mrs. c. Kleinfelter sold her hotel to
c. =. Roberts who has taken possession
and will soon be entirely settled for
business in his new location, and c. +.
Roberts sold his restaurant building to
f. II. Dohrmann. John Johansen pur-
chased Henry Sorensen's half interest
in the we'll and pump business, and
then sold one of the buildings and one
drill outfit to L. Christensen and Tom
Jasperson.
Greene.
Work has been commenced toward
getting ready to erect the flne new
buildings, which will make the most
comfortable quarters for the large vol
ume of business conducted by the Gates
Lumber Company. The old bulldlhg
has been torn down and the excaVatins
and wall goes in at once. Inc main
structure will be 24X100 feet. two story,
and fine basement below. Back or
this comes another two story building
24X60 feet and still another building
for lumber at the side 3Sx9o.
Clarion.
j. M. Jones Of this place has val
liable relic in the large base drum
which he used during the reunion. MI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Mayor Harris of Rockwell a
Formidable Candidate For
Representative
THREE coRNEREp CONTEST ON
The Other Candidate for That Office
are John S. stanbery, of Mason City,
and A. w. storer, of Plea SAINT Valley
Township - Nine Announced Can
didates for Office of Sheriff.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, Iowa. June 26.-County
politics in Cerro Gordo will be lively
from now until convention day, July IL.
There is an interesting three cornered
contest on for representative between
Mayor c. w. Harris of this place.
John s. Stanbery. of Mason City, and
A. w. Storer, of Pleasant Valley town
ship. The first precinct caucus was
held here yesterday and Mr.. Harris
was accorded the privilege of selecting
his own delegation, as follows: w. A.
Grummon. George II. Felthaus, Daniel
Catalan, and r. c. Bowe. 1t is believed
that Mr.. Harris will prove formidable
candidate. For sheriff there are nine
candidates; +. c.. Goodwin.
of Mason City, the candidate OF the
Blythe crowd, apparently in the lead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
NINE COUNTIES FOR WRIGHT.
Eleventh District Making Fight for
the Judaeship.

Sioux City, June 26.-Wlthin twenty
four hours after the announcement OF
the candidacy of Craig l.. Wright. OF
this city. for appointment as United
States district judge TO succeed Judge
Shiras, the bar associations of nine of
the thirteen counties IL the Eleventh
district endorsed his can
didacy.
In rapid succession the action OF the
Woodbury. County Bar Association was
by similar declarations by the
bar associations of Cherokee. Monona,
Sioux, Plymouth. Osceola, O'Brien. Clay
and Ida counties. All but Ida, Clay
and Osceola took action Wednesday,
and these yesterday morning. In all
these counties not one dissenting vote
has been found. Resolutions were
adopted unanimously IN each case.
With so many counties of the dis
triet in line. 1t Is thought very likely
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
MAY NOMINATE STEWART.
O'Brien County Has Candidate for
Senatorial Nomination.

Primghar June 26.-The O'Brier
county republican convention was held
here for the purpose of electing dele
gates to the state and senatorial con-
veHtions. DR.. d. T. Stewart of Hart
ley, candidate for state senator, was
unanimously accorded the privilege o:
selecting the delegates to the senator
ial convention. This senatorial dis
trict is composed of Sioux, Lyon, Osce-
ola and O'Brien counties. There is :;
good prospect that DR.. Stewart will
receive the nomination.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
I'VE, the republicans of O'Brien coun-
ty, in convention assembled, heartily
endorse the administration of the af-
fairs of the national government: and
particularly endorse the administration
of President Roosevelt, and especially
commend his attitude on the question o
the unlawful combination of capital.
We renew our allegiance to the policy
of protection, but believe that sched-
ules should be modified to meet chang
ing conditions when necessary. We
most heartily endorse A. B. Cummins
as governor of the state, and anticipate
with pleasure his denomination to the
office which he so worthily fills
The following is list of the dele
gates to the state convention: w. II
Boies, Timothy Donahue and w. II.
Weber. of Sheldon; O. n. Montzheimer
and Clarence Ingham OF Primghar; j. V
Adkins and George Smith, of Paulna
c. b. RentZ. OF Sanborn; S. F. Frye
of Hartley; J. o. Hakeman, OF Suthel-
land.
The following is list of delegates
to the senatorial convention:
f. r. Locke and w. b. Elliott of Hart
ley; Henry Shipley and w. II. Weber
of Sheldon: j. o. Hakeman and r. c
Jordan of Sutherland; ]. H. Archer of
Archer: w. S. Armstrong of Primghar:
w. G. Metcalf of Paulina; j. A. Will
cox OF Sanborn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
VAN wAeEnEN WILL FIGHT.
Saws He Will Continue to Advocate
Government Ownership.

SAYS He Will Continue to Advocate
Government Ownership.
Sioux City. June 26.-Wtthin fifteen
minutes after landing in Sioux City
from Des Moines. Judge Anthony Van
Wagenen declared unequivocally that
he would continue his fight for govern
ment, ownership.
According to Judge Van Wagenen.
up to midnight on the night OF the
convention his nomination on the Lyon
county plank, penned by j. NJ. Par
sons, was not nearly so strong as he
desired. but it was n compromise which
he would have accepted
However, he says, the three cornered
condition of the fight which was being
waged brought an entirely different
alignment and when the day of the
convention arrived 1t found both sides
sulking and refusing to talk compro-
mise. The fight was between the re-
affirmationsts, the gold men and the
government ownership folks
The situation was just this" said
Judge Van Wagenen. the reaffirma-
tionists took kindly to the government
ownership plank But they wanted re-
affirmation above all other things, and
besides that l suppose they had out
some Of those big knives you see on
the stage with which you can run
man clear thru and thru, for my bene-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Ladies and Children Invited.

All ladies and children who cannot
stand the shocking strain of laxative
syrups. cathartics. ETC.. are invited to
try the famous Little Early Risers
They are different from all other pills.
They do not purge the system. Even
a double dose will not grippe, weaken or
sicken; many people call them the easy
pill. w. II. Howell, Houston. Tex, says
nothing better can be used for consti-
patton, sick headache. etc. Bob Moore,
Lafayette. Ind. says all others grippe
and sicken, while DeWitt's Little Early
Risers do their work well and easy.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Will Welcome Great Western.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 26.-Just to show
their regard for each other. the Chi
cago Great Western railroad and the
city of Council Bluffs may engage in
a little bouquet throwing match on the
occasion of the driving of the last spike
Of the Council Bluffs division of the
Great Western road.
The idea of formally celebrating the
completion of the Council Bluffs
branch of the road was suggested by
the announcement that the road is to
be completed by July 4. The idea oc-
CURED to several members of the Coun-
Gil Bluffs Commercial Club that the ma
tional holiday would be a good day to
welcome the Great Western to this
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

Jones carried this drum during the
the time of his fife major, Jopa links
and he is in his best element wher
manipulating the sticks The history
of the manner in which he came into
possession of the drum and the man
ufacture Of the sticks is an interesting
one. Money could not induce Mr.. Jones
to part with it.
Webster City.
Mrs. Anton Olson and daughter, who
live on the Peter Mature farm, -four
miles south of the city, were caught in
a runaway recently while in the city
and both were injured though not SER
iously in either case. The two women
were driving down Seneca street in a
light buggy, about half past four in
the afternoon when they We're run into
by runaway team hitched to one of
John c. Smiths drays. The buggy was
badly damaged and the two women
thrown out. Mrs. Olson was severely
bruised on the hip. and the daughter
was run over Both were taken home
in the evening.
Denison.
On Wednesday negotiations were
closed for the Northwestern hotel,
Messrs. Flynn, of the Fargo House, and
Mike Kinney, being the purchasers.
The consideration is said to have been
$4,000. The new owners intend to
move the building up town and locate
it on the vacant lot just east of the
present Fargo house. The Northwest
ern is said to be one Of the best fur
nshed houses in this part of the coun-
try: the rooms are large and fitted out
with modern conveniences, bath, etc.
With proper management the new
proprietors will undoubtedly make
the new venture good one.
Clarion.
A section of country in the vicinity
of the northeastern part of Lincoln and
the southeastern part of Grant town
ship, surpasses any other locality in
Wright county that we have seen for
favorable crop prospects. There is q
very low percentage of flooded crop
lands, and grains and grasses are
thriving luxuriantly, while all corn
fields look we'll Farmers are cultivat-
ing their corn the second time, and in
third time. This particular locality
seems to have escaped some of the
very heavy rains, which fact accounts
for it's present favorable condition.
Jefferson.
The Northwestern railway people
haye had force of men at work the
past few days putting in the long
promised protecting gates at the road
crossing by the old depot and one block
west. The gates are fines ones of the
most approved pattern, and will be
worked by special Waterman. who
will have headquarters in a tower built
just across the track from the freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Wedding at Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene. June 26.-Last evening oc-
CURED the wedding of Miss Leila Ru-
pert and j. X. Spike at the home Of the
brides parents in this town. Both
young people stand very high in the
community. The bride was born and
reared in Greene and is one of the ac-
comnlished and charming young ladies
of the town. Mr.. Spike is connected
with w. A. Bryant & Sons Company.
OF Cedar Falls. He mas resided in
Greene for about two years and in that
time has gained the resrect and conf
dence of all the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Matte craven Fair at Davenport.

Davenport, June 26.-Nettie Craven
Fair claimant of the millions of the
late Senator Fair, has been in Daven-
port two weeks without her presence
being known until yesterday. She was
brought here a sufferer from nervous
prostration and placed in Mercy hos
pital, from where she insisted on go
ing to hotel few days ago, which
she left later for private lodgings. Her
physician, while he admitted she is still
here, refuses to reveal he: whereabouts,
saving that her condition will not per-
nit her to meet callers or interview
ORG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Hurt in a Runaway.

Special TO Times Republlcan.
Eldora. June 26.-Jonathan Edging-
ten, an old and highly esteemed citi-
zen. while out driving yesterday with
his daughter Mrs. DR.. Heffelfinger. of
Grundy Center, was thrown from the
buggy. The horses ran frcm DR.. Kings
residence north one block and turned
short. throwing both occupants to the
ground with great force. but Fortunate
ly neither were severely injured. tho
somewhat bruised and severely shak-
en- up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Farm Lands!

II you are looking for home or an
investment, do not forget that the best
farm lands in the Northwest are along
the line of the Minneapolis 6 ST.
Louis r. r. where crop failures ara
unknown. Good soil, good climate,
good people there. Farm values are
rising rapidly and the time to buy is
NOW.
Low excursion rates from points on
the Iowa Central and Minneapolis &
st. Louis Railroads, If You wish to in
vestigate. For particulars address,
A. B. QUITS,
G. p. A., Ia, Cent, and NJ. & ST. L. r. r.
Minnea polls. MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
Miss kuehne Resiqns.
to Times Republican.


Eldota, June % The pupils and pat
rons of the high school will learn with
regret that Miss Lucy kuehne. teacher
of music for the past two years, has
rendered her resignation. No reason
IS given for her resignation. Her place
will probably be filled at the next meet
ing of the board. July 6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-26
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Conner to Have Charge Of Cedar
Falls Presbyterian Church.

Special to Times Re publican.
Cedar Falls, June 26.-Rev. Franklin
7. Conner was last night installed as
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr. Bailey. of Conrad, presided at
the service. Rev S. S. McFadden, of
Greene preached the sermon of the
occasion, and Rev. Hugh McNinch. OF
Ackley, delivered the charge TO the pas
tor He charged him first of all to
build a new church. DR.. George Ear
hart of GAINESVILLE, delivered the charge
to the people.