davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Stolen Watches Recovered.


Fort Dodge, Aug. II. = Anton Sine
by, charged with the theft of two
watches and other property from the
room of Frank Easley, in the Arthur
Block, on July 4, was brought to this
city from Albert Lea, where he was
arrested last week. Yesterday morning
he was arranged before Justice Mago-
wan and pleaded guilty to the charge
of larceny. He was bound over to the
grand jury under bonds of $500, in de-
fault of which he went to jail.
With Smeby two of the watches
found on his person We're returned to
the city. They have been identified by
Easley, as those taken from his room
on July 4. He valued them at S35. The
papers We're turned over to Deputy
Sheriff Wiilsey by Marshal WEIGH, and
the former brought Mr.. Smelly back to
Fort Dodge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
THE LIQUOR is MISSING.
Strange Disappearance of contraband
Goods Held at Montezuma.
Special to Times Republican,


Montezuma, Aug. 11.-Sheriff Bins ger
is still mourning the loss of one pris-
oner, towit, about twenty gallons of
whisky and a case of beer. Said inn
prisoned liquor was seized by Constable
Johnson last Christmas, was tried and
condemned as contraband goods, that
is, C. O. d. 1t was placed in eel in
the county jail for safe keeping few
days ago, when it came into some ones
mind to look and see IL it was ali right
when 10! 1t was found that it was most
~ gone. only empty Bottles and boxes
being left to tell the ta!e. The pecnl-
lar part of it is that Sheriff Binager
asked the constable when the goods
were stored there to make 1t secure, 50
the constable procured paddock that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

nited and burned from sparks from an
engine belonging to the defendant.
Coon Rapids.
Arrangements for the Old Settlers
picnic are being made as rapidly as
possible. The decorations are al
ready here and the game of ball has
been arranged for between our club
and the Glidden team. If the day is
fair it will no doubt be the biggest day
in the history of the association.
csrwith.
On last Friday while stacking hay
Joe Behrens was painfully hurt by the
falling of one of the poles Of which he
had mprovised a tripod stacker. The
pole struck him glancing blow on the
head, passed down the shoulder and
breaking one of the bones of the leg.
Perhaps no serious results will follow.
DIR. VanDyke reports he is improving
satisfactorily.
Greene.
A permanent race association has
been effected with the following Off
GERS: President, NJ. Blumer; secretary,
P. J. Clarke; treasurer, o. G. Perrin.
Board of directors: Joe Payette, Henry
Gates, Dr. j. Nevins, over $1,000 in
purses will be offered. 1t was voted to
join the American Trotting Association.
The races will be the best ever held in
Greene.
Fonda.
Sam Mckinney met With painful
accident Friday night while en- route
home from Fonda, having remained
in town to learn the result of the eau
Gus. At the corner of Fifth and King
streets his team became frightened and
ran away, overturning the buggy and
throwing Mr.. Mckinney out. He struck
on his shoulder, breaking the bone, and
his face was somewhat bruised and
scratched.
Red Oak.
Bert Crowder of Stanberry, Mo-, a
former Red Oak boy and the son OF
Mrs. Crowder, who lives on Market
street in this city, met his death in
railway accident near Council Biut1s'
last Saturday evening. and was brought
here for burial last Monday forenoon,
services being held in the Christian
church and conducted by Rev. DAVIS,
the pastor of the Christian church of
Stanberry Mo.
Fairfield.
One day last week Fred Kann, a
Jefferson county lad, 15 years of age,
while on q load Of hay, threw the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
BURGLARY AT FORT DODGE.
Store Robbed of Thirty Dol

Hardware Store Robbed of Thirty Dol
lars Worth of Cutlery.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 11.-Burglars en-
tered the establishments of the Graft
Hardware Company and the Martin
F,rtl meat market Sunday night and
carried away goods to the amount of
$50. Entrance was gained thru a cellar
on the west side of the building
and from the manner in which the bur-
glary was carried out the police are
led to believe that it is the work of local
talent, or some person or persons ia
miliar with the building.
The knives taken bear the name Of
the Craft Hardware Company.
So far as known no one is suspected
of the burglary
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Opera House Sold.
tail to Times- Republican.

Special to eS-Republcan.
Muscatine, Aug. 11.-A deal was
closed Monday afternoon by which j.
M. Kemble, one of the owners of the
Grand opera house, transfers his In
terest to Frank Hurst, of Chicago. Ne
gotiations on the transfer have been
PENDING for six months and the formal
change was made Monday.
Mr.. Hurst has been engaged in vari-
Gus phases of the amusement business
since he was twelve years old, and
the greater part Of this time he ha
spent on the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Bad Runaway Accident.
.rial 10 Times Republican.

Webster City, Aug. lip w Lee
was mixed UP in a serious runaway
which took place yesterday on the
North Hill road near the old stone
school. One horse was instantly killed
and Mr.. Lee received a severe bruise on
his hip. which will make him lame for
some time. The accident occurred about
$3.50 a. m Mr.. Lee was going north
and was driving a team from the Fill
loon livery barn. One of the horses took
fright at some road graders which were
left at the side of the road and started
the trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

two stocks were exchanged for Frank
Darner's residence and four lots IN
north Ames, a business lot in Hedrick'
Ia, a house and two lots in southeast
Ames, two lots at the college ana 1oul
hundred and eighty acres OF lana III
South Dakota. The iewelry stock eX-
changed invoiced at $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
An lnebriate Sentenced.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 11.--Judge Richards
of the district bench has sentenced
John Rowry of this city to term in the
inebriate ward at the ASYLUM at Inde-
pendence. Mr. Rowry is painter by
trade and a good workman and citizen
except when seized with an Unsuitable
appetite for liquor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Physicians Organize.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 11.-An association
of the physicians of Franklin county
has been formed with the following Of
ficers: President, DR.. c. H. Iidd. Cen
eva. secretary. DR.. j. c. Powers, Hamp-
ton; treasurer, DR.. A. j. Hobson,
Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

was considered safe and placed that on
Ike cell door in addition to the regular
locks keys for which the sheriff had:
but Constable Johnson kept the keys to
the new special lock. SO neither sheriff
nor constable could gain access to the
cell without the other keys. Neyerthe
less the goods are gone and the locks
show no sign of being tempered with.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
a CHANCE TO GET RICH.

BY going with us to North Dakota
you can get 16o acres given to you by
Uncle Sam. We have fine land adjoin-
Ing these homesteads to sell from So to
$40 per acre. Thousands have got rich
In this country ard 1t will pay you to
get on board and go with us and sea
what there is in store there for you.
Write or come and see us at once
w. r. MOON. ~. j. ALLARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
ARMoRY CONTRACT LET.
Fort Dodge to Have Auditorium IT SLY
Thousand Dollars More Stock is Sub

scribed.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. Aug. 1.-THE CONTRACT
for the construction of the new armory
and auditorium building was awarded
professionally to the C. w. Alderman
Milling and Construction Company yes
terday morning. This company was the
lowest bidder. Its bid was $14,040.
The contract is given PROFESSIONALLY
because the amount is considerably III
excess of the amount raised. and unless
from $4,000 to $1,000 more stock is sub
scribed the contract can not be carried
out The proposed building Will cost
much more than at first expected, as 1t
was thought that the structure might
be erected for $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
HARDIN COUNTY NORMAL.
Opening Session Held at Eldora Mon
dau-Attend,nna T,un Aundred


day-Attendance Two Hundred.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. Aug. 1.-THE Hardin county
normal institute convened in this city
yesterday. About 200 are enrolled and
more will come in during the session,
which holds two weeks.
Mrs. Weber, of Des Mcines. instruc-
tor in music. was unabla to be present
owing to illness. Miss Harriet Carton,
of Chicago, will instruct in music the
first week and Miss Margaret Miller,
of Iowa Falls. will instruct in reading
and physical culture next week.
The corps of instructors is unusually
strong and the session promises to be
an interesting and profitable one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Racing Matinee.

Special to T1meS-RepuDIICaH.
Iowa Falls, Aug. 11.-An innovation
in sports in this city, has been arranged
by the Gentlemen's Driving Club of
this city for next Tuesday afternoon.
A program for racing matinee has
been prepared and some rare ametuer
sport is anticipated. The business
places will be closed from to 4:3O to
permit all to witness the races.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
MERGER AT AMEs.

TwoJewelry Firms Combined In Bust
ness Deal.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames Aug. IA deal has been con-
sumated wherein 3. II. Willard and r.
E. Doudell, of South Dakota. have
came into, possession of the Tallman
jewelry stock of Ames and the w. H.
Cleaver jewelry stock of Boone. These
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
INJURED WHILE WRESTLING.

Guy Rutherford, of Ewart, Has Arm
Sprained and Bruised.
Special to es-Repuhican.
Ewart, Aug. 11.-While Guy Ruther-
ford and Guy WATSON We're wrestling
here, Saturday, the former got his arm
badly sprained and bruised. 1t will be
some time before he can use the injured
member
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Indians Won

Indians Won.
Keokuk, Aug. lin a ten inning
game the Nebraska Indians won from
Keokuk by a score Of to 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

Gilbert Johnson was arrested at
Eagle Grove and fined 500. The may
or RENTED the fine on promise of Gill
bert to tell where he bought the liquor.
A. C. Smiths drug store was named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
cARLEToN's GLASS OF FoRTY-TWo
Degrees Conferred and: Awards Made by
President Salmon.

NORTHFIELD, MINN.-The commencement
is th of
crowded to its doors with students and specta.
After the prayer Of the day Pr President t1Ifq
! eeiving the degree of bachelor Of arts were
thirteen in number. while fifteen secured the
President sallmon IT then made the following no I'M
lege from the estate of Mrs: Katherine L.
Warden of Grand Forks, N. D., who died in
nuity fund from from f. E. Ranney, which fund
will soon be increased to 5000, Other minor
gifts amounted to about 81 600. Commence
ment exercises were closed last evening with
the presidents reception to the alumni at Grid
At the stimson prize. debates the successful
sr H'n' place D was G ' W. efssnins Of Grand
e Greek prizes were awarded to the following
persons: Miss Alice Dodds Of Mankato, Mimi;
Moorhead. Miss Dodds was also awarded the
Reeve scholarship prize as well as the prize
At the meeting Of the board of trustees on
Tuesday the resignation Of sxPrssident Strong
fhset death h Of Charles w. HaeIet The
Norton Of NorthKeld David Percy Jones Of Min
neapolis, Irwin Shepard Of Winona, James F.
o F. arSaut snd Ega7 r. aaoa
Minneapolis. All of these were reelected to
serve another term, which will expire in 1907.
The new instructors appointed By President Mt
P. Sieg, from the University Of Iowa, who will
occupy the position Of Instructor Of physics
and chemistry; Miss Elva TORI, from De, Paw
university, who will teach German and also
fill the position of preceptress of the academ-
les; Miss Grace Crawford of Maryland college
music; Mrs. Frank Fergerson of Mazeppa will
act as matron Of Whitney cottage, which posi-
ton has for eight years been held by Mrs.. Ada
! The St. Olaf association has decided to raise
money for the purpose Of building hospital
for St. Olaf college This association was or
ganized few years ago among the ex-students
Of St. Olaf, and it's purpose and aim Is to work
for the good Of st. Olaf. q
| It is hoped that at least $4,000 be raised
and the building put up this year. The Off
GERS are: President Professor Paul 6. Schmidt,
St. Olaf college; secretary, Ivan Ringstad,
Northfeld treasurer, Rev. S. o. simundson,
KENYON. .... ',.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
FIFTY YEARS OF SETTLEMENT
Noteworthy Reunion Of tho Pioneers Who
Made Worth County.

NORTHWOOD, IOWA.-This has been a gala
day in Northwood's= history. Fifty years ago
this month, Worth county was entered by Gull
brand Olson Mellem, sturdy Norseman, and his
young wife, who erected their log cabin close
to the spot where now stands the principal mer-
camille house of this town. 1t was decided, about
three weeks ago, to celebrate the event by 9
reunion of all the old settlers Of the county and
their descendants.
A program, consisting mainly Of music and
speechmaking was prepared. The principal
speakers of the day were G. N. Haugen, congress-
man from this district and Rasmus B. Anderson,
former United States minister to Denmark and
now editor OF the Norwegian paper Amerika, of
Madison, Wis. A crowd far in excess Of any
beautiful park. People who had not met for
years. but who were "neighbors'' thirty or forty
years ago, when that term included any one with
In radius of fifteen or twenty miles, and who
had grown gray IN the interval, met and renewed
old friendships - g.. - ,.....
a feature Of the program was short talks and
"reminiscences. from old settlers. In special
carriage were Mrs: o. G. Mellem. widow Of the
original pioneer; Mrs. Simon Rustad widow Of a
l'eounty,4 and Mines O.. O.. Horr and Aslak Gull
licksen, all widows Of settlers of 1853 and 1854.
A banquet was spread for all the invited guests
at six tables each forty-eight feet long. -Four
hundred people sat down to the first table, and
from COO to 900 people, at conservative esti-
mate. were entertained. .. *.
Several from North Dakota were present and
any number from Minnesota, one from Colorado
| and two from California. AS fitting wind up
another leaf to their crown Of laurels by defeat
ing the high school team Of Usage, Iowa, in a
| splendidly played game, the score standing:
Usage, 4; NOrthWoOd, b. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
IOWA
has A SOCIAL CODE
Dean of Women Of Iowa "U' Will
Enforce It by the Boycott
if Necessary.
Boarding Places to Be Ignored
Which Do Not Subscribe to
Her Regulations.

Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, June 1S.-A boycott for
the first time in the history of the state univer-
sty OF Iowa, will be established at that institu-
tion in September.
Miss Alice Young, dean Of women, so an.
nounced to-day In communication to President
MacI4ean, who in turn, reported it to the board
of regents.
1t is her purpose to apply the boycott to land
lords and landladies who refuse to join with
her in her warfare against the young women Of
the university who may chance to ignore the So
cial code. E A&'y.->n
Dean Young stated to President MacLean today
and the president to the board Of regents-.that
she Is tabulating the clearinghouse and lodging
places In Iowa City. In,''Mikado" fashion, she
mas got EN- on her list"
She declared she would mention on her list
only those boarding and lodging places in which
are enforced the following regulations:
first-Young women dodgers shall be permitted
the use Of the parlor to reasonable extent fol
the reception Of gentlemen callers.
Second-They shall not be permitted to take
gentlemen callers to their sleeping rooms.
Third-They shan not have company later thar
Despite these impressive precautions Dear
Young aveTred that it would be difficult to fine
anywhere body Of about 400 young women more
earnest serious minded, studious, quiet and gen
orally ladyltke than we have here. Their Of
| lenses against the conventions of society ar
| generally due to ignorance, and not to wrong
Intention have had very little occasion to fin,
serious fault with any one this year.
Hoar, Allison and Northrop.
The University Of Iowa Alumni Association
/ held its annual banquet Tuesday night at th
Berkeley Imperial. President Cyrus Northro
OF the University Of Minnesota responded to
| toast on Minnesota Senator's George F
| Hoar and William B. Allison also spoke.
| 70 The alumni association elected Former Regen
| Harvey Ingham Of Des Moines president. TIL
vice presidents named were Mrs. Elizabeth she1
l wood, Iowa City; Fred G. Denkman, Rock Island
| and Professor J. P. Louis, Harlan.
The board Of regents granted President Georg
| e. MacLean summers leave Of absence, hi
eyes. are severely afflicted. He will 80 t
| Europe.
i Large classes were graduated from the coIleg
Of liberal arts, colleges OF law, n adicine, der
l tistry and pharmacy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
Personals and Notes.


Battery expects six more men tomorrow
The field officers of the Third regiment have
been issued klags. 49, -. ,.~
Private NJ J. Joyce, Battery A, was chosen
as headquarters orderly yesterday.
Mrs. W. J. Murphy of ST. Paul, and Mrs. A.
F. Pray, Of Minneapolis, arrived to-day.
Private T. E. Markley, Company e, st. Paul,
was chosen as headquarters orderly yesterday.
Mrs Gates A. johnson and Miss Margaret
Gravel, st. Paul, are visiting In the artillery
camp. 81 ~. -..' - - -
Sergeants O'Leary, Sobotka and Drehr, en-
gineers, went to st. Paul to-day to bring down
more men.
State Senator John c. Hardy, old guards
man, spent yesterday IN camp as guest OF
Major A. B. Cole. o..
Lieutenant Howe and Quartermaster Sergeant
A. E. Busch, Company I, Second regiment, Owa-
tOnna, are visiting In camp.
Colonel and Mrs r. J. Fitzgerald, Mnneapo-
lis visited in camp, yesterday. They will oc-
cupy their cottage this summer. ~
P. 2. Quist, Minneapolis, state weighmaster,
and his son Walter guests Of Lieutenant F.
B. Bruce, in the artillery camp.
Lieutenant F. J. Obst, Battery A, is officer OF
the day to-day. Lieutenant Williams, Battery
B, went on guard this evening.
Captain P. ]. Haagensen, who commanded
SERVICE is visiting his old company. =
T. H. Sullivan, Fargo, an old member of Com.
pany A, Fourth regiment, and E, Third regiment,
of St. Paul, is visitor for few days. s<
Sergeant Torgeson, Company D., First regi.
Early, of the same company, is also on the
detail. .f+.-. = 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
b, AN EARLY DATE,
Red Lake County Fair VIII Be Held ir
i, August to Avoid Conflicts.

. THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINN.-At meeting
OF the Red Lake County Fair Association, last
evening, it was decided to hold this years fair
on Aug. g. g and 7, in order to avoid conflict
with the Minnesota state and Winnipeg fairs.
Committees were appointed and a prize list Of
$1,000 submitted by the manager was approved.
The first fair was held in Red Lake county
last year and was largely in the nature of an
experiment, but results proved SO satisfactory as
to warrant the extensive preparations being made
for this year. In addition to the usual display
Of stock and produce, many amusements. inclhd-
ing q balloon ascension, fireworks and the like,
are being secured. The half-mile track is being
resurfaced and racing events to be. pulled off.
Articles Of incorporation have been filed by
John R.. Mitchell, Paul +. Baumgartner, D. E.
Tawney, Charles A: Boalt and Wick J.. Smith,
all OF Winona, for state bank at this point.
This will be the third bank In this city.
With the exception Of a accommodating party
that passed thru here several times last sum-
mer, there are, no evidences Of the 500 extern
sion In this vicinity but the unusual activity of
the Great Northern engineers points to some
thing doing hereabouts in the near future. Three
separate Great Northern parties have staked out
lines. north of Thief River Falls In the last few
| months, and another location has been surveyed
passing twenty miles east, across the Red Lake
reservation. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-18
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

as9 sna Mss !Ss sfSSs st 5oSas
S. $. Farley Of the Methodist church ofriciated.
se and Of c1ss of a ass
united, Rev. S. s. Farley reading the ceremony.
and Miss both o
this village. =
HASTINGS, MINN.-A. O.. Fredine of St. Paul
and Miss Hu1da A. Anderson Of this city were
married at tthe home Of the brides parents
Reception foWed the
Of bride s Of the most h
be at home in st. Paul otter JOY i. NDN w.
GoaSey License so Tas edapts . tds Miss &
eaaghMfs 2f snd MIi ron..
Justice q &. G. III bo ssie a''u - 'ne' '0"n y
and Michael J: Harvey Of Duluth were i e. married
ssf Ss4sss at the G s SR M
Great Northern, where they will reside:
bis. department. store here WAS married yesterday
Ct Moscow, Idaho. to Miss Clara Playfair. Miss
q popular young lady. The wedding was at
tended by several Fargoans and people from St.
Paul wedding trip will be taken into
Tie marriage Of Arthur g. Elston of Bismarck
and Miss Elizabeth Eaton OF Bathgate took place
United States land office at the capital city
and was 9 member Of the Fargo company in the
Philippine service.
IOWA FALLS, IowA-The marriage IS an
known vocalist and musician Of this city, and
Miss Ely Feitz at the home Of the bride IN To
ledo, o., on June 6. The couple will live in
Toledo, but will spend the summer In Colorado,
steal features Of several summer Chautauquas
| + r. y
WINoNA, M1NN.-Rey. Philip Won Rohr last
evening united in marriage at the home OF the
Emma stark and August schaefer. e
WALHALT.A, N. DLMiss Jeanette Coburn of
this city and Albert Leach OF Faribault. Mimi,
were married here this morning. leaving imrne-
diately for :Fartbault. where the bridegroom IS
| the owner OF lumber business.
MANKATO, MINI. Conductor George Ire.on
Of Minneapolis, who has passenger run on the
Omaha road and Miss Mary Brooks Of Lake
| the BRIDES parents at noon YESTERDAY. It was
q Fery quiet affair and after the ceremony the
couple left for brief stay at Duluth. They
Harod crsWford Il s s married. ant at
the home Of the brides parents, ReY. George 9.
daughter " vice PRESIDENT
of the Bank Of Centeryil1e.
CLARK, s. D.-AIisss emma AUSTIN. who
taught for several years n The Clark school, and
both Of this county, were married to-day at the
! home Of the brides parents Miss Pearl VIII
| bur, q teacher. was. married to-day to p. @.
| johnson. merchant Of Wssf. s. p,