davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-13
BEWARE OF PEDDLERS
A Defrauder Travelling Through the
County Seliiog Merchandise
Under False Pratenses.

Word has been received at the
Huronite office that a peddler,
passing under the name Of How
ard Snyder, is travelling through
Beadle county defrauding the far
mers of much of their good, hard
earned money. The impostor re-
presents that he is the travelling
salesman for J. III. Moore & Co.,
a Chicago Publishing House
which sell nothing but books,
while Snyder takes orders for all
kinds of merchandise in their
nan1e. tits apretty smooth graft
and could be worked very easily
upon ali who are in the habit of
buying goods from peddlers.
The publishing concern is doing
it's best to locate the man and
bring him to justice and would
greatly appreciate any :aforna-
ton as to his whereabouts.
Many letters have been received
BY them from all parts of the
state from parties who have been
duped by this swindler.
This should serve as a warning
against all such journeymen ped.
dlers. Hundreds of such fraud
lent schemes are being worked
continually upon innocent pur'
chasera who never seem to lsaYs
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-13
Special reduced E.cursion Rates.

Will be in effect from all points on
the Chicago g. North Western Railway
for the occasions name below:
San Francisco, CAL. Aug. II to %.
G. A. r. meeting.
Baltimore, Md. Sept 81 to 26, Sow
ereign Grand Lodge /. o. o. F..
For information as TO rates, dates Of
sale, etc, OF these or other occasions,
call upon the ticket agent Of the North
Wsssafn Line.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-13
THE SCIENTIFIC GERM KILLER.
It Contains Every Antiseptic and Ger
micide Known to Science.

Hog Cholera is a germ disease OF the
intestines, The cholera bacteria finds
its way into the animal through the
drinking water or filth. passing into
the stomach and finally down along the
intestines it sets up fermentation and
from there filters through the blood.
liver and other organs.
Hog Cholera cannot be treated sue
cessfully unless treatment is COM
menced before the germ has reached
the period OF rapid multiplication. If
taken in time it can be cured and in all
cases prevented by the use of Liquid
Koal because is the only known GER
micide that will pass through the
stomach into the intestines and ism
there into the blood, permeating the
whole system. and still retain it's germ
killing properties. All other so.called
cholera cures lose their potency by the
acid reaction of the gastric juices of
the stomach, hence have no value.
Liquid Koal is also the best remedy
for chicken cholera.
Read what others say: One hundred
dollars deposited in City National
Bank. York, Neb., and Sheldon State
Bank, Sheldon, Iowa, for anyone that
can prove the following testimonials
are not genuine.
Triton. Nov. 25. 1902.
| This is to certify that used l.. X. and am
well pleased with it. l only had six hogs get
| sick after using it. and before using l had from
| 2 to get sick each day. can cheerfully recon-
mend it and would advise any one WHO has hog
Faringer.
| Sheldon, Iowa, ll-29, 1901,
| have used Liquid Koal for chicken lice and
| found that with one application of it on the
roosts. all lice were gone. Henry Altepeter.
! Parker, S. ID, Dec. 6, 1902,
| To whom it may concern:
| have used l.. K for my hogs and can cheer
fully recommend 1t tobe all that is claimed. a
1 thorough germ and worm destroyer and a good
appetizer. j. ). Roberts,
] have used your L. X. and think it is good
preventative and disinfectant 1 use it as a
| / had two cows that were sick and would not
eat and fused l.. X. and it helped them. also
use it as hog cholera preventative and think
4 1t is all right. &, H. Patrick.
Price $1.00 per quart or $500 per
| gallon.
| Write for 80 page book on germ dis
eases of animals. Sent free on appli-
cation,
| Manufactured by National Medical
Co., Sheldon, Ia, and York. Neb. For
sale byS. D. White. Hurley, S. D.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1903-08-13

on old established routes this will
be slow, aud accomplished only
as further development in the SER
vice, and Encouragement of routes
will cover the ground cut off.
Relative 10 the routes here the
inspector was considering the pos
sibility of making some changes
in a route from Lennox which
would cover the north end of
routes 2 aud 3, enabling them to
be shortened up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01

Special to Tiiles Republican.
MonteZuma, Oct. 1.-The trial of the
case OF the state of Iowa VS.. Icenbice
resulted in a conviction of the defen-
dant. The case was called the latter
part of last week and was given TO the
jury several days later. The jury was
out only short time when they agreed
on a verdict Of assault with intent
to commit rape" This Icenbice is the
last one to come to trial of the gang
of young rowdies from Deep River.
who. some two or three years ago. de-
coyed girl from the farm house where
she was employed took her to a grove
in an out of the way place where she
was repeatedly assaulted Some az
the others are in the penitentiary now
serving time This one, the leader OF
the gang, disappeared before infor-
nation was filed and had been evading
officers ever since. He was captured in
Nebraska where he was living under
the name OF Fisher This morning
Judge Clements sentenced Icenbice to
eight years at hard labor in the pen!-
tertiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01

representative on the Independent tick
ct. All question was set at rest last
evening when he consented to run and
his name will be placed on the Of
fetal ballot by petition which will be
filed with the secretary Of state this
week While Mr.. Weldon will not be an
aggressive candidate and Will not make
an active canvass of the district in the
interest Of his candidacy, he has yield
ed to the earnest solicitation of his
friends and supporters In the county
and Will head the independent ticket
which will oppose the regular nominees
of the republicans at the polls in No
vember. Opposed to Mr.. Weldon on the
other ticket Will be Hon. Mark j. Furry,
of Alden, who is seeking a third term
as representative from the Hardin
county district. The other candidates
On the ticket that will be headed by
Mr. Weldon will be William Weimer.
of Radcliffe, for supervisor j. S.
Blocker of Ackley, as treasurer and
A. W. Mitterer Of Eldora, as sher-
IT, Messrs Weimer and Blocker are
democrats and Messrs. Weldon and
Mitterer republicans There will be
four tickets in the field in this county
this fall, the one just mentioned, the
regular republican, the straight dem
ocratic and the prohibitionist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
TO SUCCEED STORMS.
New Pastor of the First Methods,
Church at Des Moines.

Special To Times Republican.
Dss MONIES, Oct. 1.-Rev. Edward L.
Hagerman. .. D., who has been assign
ed tc the First Methodist church in Des
Moines to succeed Albert b. Storms,
who has been elected president of the
state agricultural college, viii preach
his first sermon in the lies Moines
charge one week from Sunday. He Will
arrive In the city next Thursday. The
ladies' societies of the congregation
have in hand the plans for suitable
reception for the new minister.
DR.. Hagerman has family OF four
daughters ranging down from 10 years
of age. The parsonage on Pleasant
street at the head of Tenth, is being re-
habilitated for his residence.
DR.. Hagerman was admitted to North
Iowa conference in 1884. He was pas
tor at Orange. 1884,: at West Salem,
1872; Wellington, 1926; Norwalk.
o. ls9T-1903 He was presiding elder
of the Sandusky district In 1896 and
1897. He received the degree of doctor
of divinity from Baldwin university in
con
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
LOVE WAS uNREQUlTEp.
c. w. Colbach Commits Suicide Be.
cause Woman Refused TO Marry Him.


Special TO Times Republican.
Dubuque, Oct 1.-C. W. Colbach, a
middle aged man. whose home is at
Stevens Point, Wis. committed suicide
here because of an unrequitted love.
Letters found on his body assured this
fact. His body was found near rail-
way track by a gang Of laborers. In
his pockets were found two letters.
They We're as follows:
Stevens Point. Wis.--Effa Darling,
must say goodbye forever, o Pet
how hate to do this but you no that
woman that 1 love l can not get and
my poor old hart is brok Q how love
that woman and cant stand it Eta no
more / cant 0 God help me and you Q
Dear Dear if you no how it is kiss her
two thousands times for me.
Pa Pa
"Lill Don't want me thare with her
so left, and she loves only those that
love.
c. NJ. Colbach. Stevens Point. Wis"
stevens Point, Wis, Sept. 81, 1903
Dearest Papa: l received your letter
this mornn, Were all very busy in the
bakery We come here for our dinner
and here at night and then Eva and l
go home and get supper.
But we're going TO live UP over the
bakery; were going TO move this week,
so address my letter to Palace Bakery
lis Strong avenue
We'll. popsie. am getting along all
right in school and like Mrs. Albou
very much.
We'll 1 guess will have to stop be-
cause | have to write to Lii So good
bye, from your loving daughter Eta c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
EDWARD M'klTTRlck DEAD.
Deputy Auditor of Treasury Depart
ment and Iowa Man.

Deputy Auditor of Treasury Depart
ment and Iowa Man.
Washington. Oct. Edward Nc
klttriek of Burlington, deputy auditor
for the treasury department, died sud-
denly at his residence in Washington
about o'clock yesterday morning.
Deceased had not been we'll since
1897, when he was stricken with par
alysis. and was unable to attend to
his duties for some months. He ap-
parently recovered and was in fair
health until year ago, tho troubled
with stomach and heart affection. He
had. not. however, complained of late.
Yesterday he arose and said he had a
pain In the left side. He walked across
the room and returned and got into
bed gave a few gasps and was dead.
Deceased was appointed deputy au
ditor early in 1897 Previous TO that
time he had been a banker and bust
ness man in Burlington. He had been
resident Of Burlington for half a
century and was widely known in Iowa
as a merchant and banker previous to
his appointment TO the government
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
cARoWAY STILL MISSING.
Iowa Clerk in Justice Department Not
Vet Found

Washington, Oct. 1.-Two weeks ago
yesterday, Richard p. Caroway of Iowa,
young clerk in the department OF
justice. disappeared, and still his
friends are without news of his where
abouts. The police, too, have grown
more and more mystified and have
failed absolutely to find even clue
to the course young Caroway followed
after leaving his boarding house. The
authorities declared last night that
such disappearance as Caroway's was
almost without parallel in the history
of the metropolitan district
From the moment he walked down
the steps ard out the door at his house
no one has seen the young man. He
could not be traced even as far as
the corner so 1t is not considered
strange that his later movements can
be learned Even the most opti-
mistic of Carowsy's friends, believe
that he has committed suicide by
jumping into the Potomac. and they
are awaiting for the body to be
found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
New. Of Ellsworth.

Special to imes-Republican
Ellsworth, Oct. I've are enjoying
the novelty of doing without drug
store. The owner of the same at the
present term of court applied for a
permit TO sell Intoxicating liquors. Some
opposition was encountered and the
application was withdrawn; In what
seems a spirit Of retaliation the propri-
cor closed up the store, thus causing
a great deal Of Inconvenience as 1t Is
the only place In town where school
supplies can be obtained. The only
objection to the granting OF the per-
NIT seemed to be the fact that the store
was not under the management OF
registered pharmacist.
Rev. e. c. Crane. Of Monticello has
accepted a call to the passionate of the
First Congregational church of this
place. The gentleman preached to a
large audience Sunday night and gave
universal satisfaction. He is gentle
speaker.
Mr. w. M. Price our venerable post
master, is seriously Ill at his home with
malarial attack.
The First Congregational church
building is progressing nicely and will
likely be ready for dedication some
time in December The seats being
built in Grand Rapids Mich. The
church will cost complete about $4,000
and 1t will be dedicated free of debt
The people of the church will have a
neat and commodious place OF wor-
ship.
Politics in this county seem to be
warming up. The only line of con-
tentior at present seems to be the Of
flee of county superintendent. Pro-
lessor William Krag of the public
school of this place. has announced
himself as an independent candidate
for that Office against the regular nom
inee OF the republican party, who Is
| tho present incumbent. Professor
William Krag first announced himself
as an independent republican candidate
but his later announcements have
dropped the word republican. This is
presumably a little taffy for his dem
ocratic friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
PASTOR M'kAle RESIGNS.
Will Mot Ask for Reappointment
First Church at Sioux City.

Special tc Times Republican.
Sioux City. Oct. 1.-The passionate of
Rev. DR. Robert N. McKaig, of the
First Methodist church will terminate
with the end of the coming confer
ence. DR.. Kaig has announced to
the Official board of his church that at
the coming conference he will not ask
the cabinet to retain him in the First
church pastorate.
Dr. Mckaig made known his deter
mination not to return to the church
al a meeting OF the official board of the
church Monday evening. All of the
members of the board are pledged to
secrecy regarding the action of the
pastor. but the piece of news was too
interesting to church circles to remain
hidden. Ii leaked" out.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01

Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeek. Oct 1.-The new church
is being built on the site OF the old
Congregational church with the addi-
ton of the Maholm lots which We're
purchased. Ample ground was thus
secured and the church. which will be
55xSS feet, will not be hampered for
the want OF room. The basement will
be constructed OF Colona sandstone
and the superstructure of Gladbrook
pressed brick with Twin City trim
mings. All outer walls will be lined
with Lehigh hollow brick, which is a
guarantee of dry, warm and frost proof
| walls.
All windows will be of the finest art
glass. The wood work will be of red
oak finished III the natural wood. The
building VIII be heated with furnace
and lighted with electricity. 1t will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
~: .1 6
NEW CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, RElNBEck.
lFront View Facing South

also be plumbed for lavatorles. etc.
In the basement will be located the
kitchen, parlor and dining room. toilet
rooms and furnace and fuel rooms.
The pastors study will be on the
second floor of the main tower The
choir room is on the second floor OF
the southwest tower.
The heighth of the main tower from
the ground to the top of the final IS
eighty-six feet-more than two times
as high as the old church and the
highest of anything in the city.
The pulpit will be located in the
south To the rear of the pulpit will
be large choir loft. The auditorium
will be in the center of the church and
to the north of 1t will be large sun
day school room which can be thrown
into the auditorium by means of fold
ing doors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Eurnu Tarshal1 1nn Thursday Ortntrr 1903

about fifty female candidates for coun-
ty office Most of these are seeking
the county superintendency of public
instruction. Women a.e quite gener-
ally working into that field in this
state, and some have done some very
efficient work i'll that capacity But
there are those who are after larger
fish The example set by Mrs. Frank
Dodson, of this city, in entering poll
ties and taking UP the duties of coun-
ty recorder in the largest county in the
state has given courage to others. and
the woman in politics is no longer
rare sight. AS yet none have ventured
to the state field. None have been sug-
gested as representatives. but 1t has
been announced that some women Will
lobby for some of the bills which are
to be presented this winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Emmet Dickinson Convention.

Special to Times Republican.
Baskerville, Oct. 1.-The democratic
convention held here Tuesday named
Howard Everett, of Terrill. Dickinson
county, for representative in the En-
met Dickinson district. Mr.. Everett
was compromise candidate, Frank
Carpenter and Frank Miller being ac-
tive aspirants for the place. There
being but about 600 democratic votes
in the two counties, the honor is an
empty one 1t is not looked upon as
effecting the election of the regular
republican nominee. the Hon. B. +.
Robinson of Armstrong.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Hardin, Of Spencer
Married Fifty Years Ago.
!, INSTRUMENTATION.

Special TO Times Republican.
Spencer, Oct. 1.-The golden wedding
of Mr.. and Mrs. A G. Hardin. of this
city was celebrated Tuesday at their
West Fourth street home, where the
family held a reunion in commemora-
ton of the event. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
were among the pioneer settlers of the
city, coming here in 1870, and for sew
eral years kept hotel on one OF the
main business corners. Afterwards
Mr. Hardin went into the mercantile
business and is now engaged in hand
ling furniture on South Main street.
Despite their fifty years of welded life
this couple are still young In appear
ance. and enjoy the pleasures OF life III
a hearty manner. Besides their four
children they have eleven grandehlld-
rem.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
EaaIe Grove News.
n T,;mes-Rep,,bIican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eagle Grove Oct. 1.-The Log Cab
In Golf Club of this city, has planned :
fall luncheon to be given at the clul
house In Corans park on Friday of thi!
week and the occasion is to be h,
browning event in the golf season.
The football game played last Sat
urday between Eagle Grove and Web.
ster City at the latter town, was
defeat for the Eagle Grove boys. The
Webster City team made single touch
down The game stood to 0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
WESLEYAN DEBT RAISED.
Mt. Pleasant Institution Practically Out
Of Debt Today.

Special to Times Republican.
Mt. Pleasant, Oct Unless all
signs fail. midnight, Oct. l. will see the
contamination of the raising Of $780,
900 by the people of southeastern Iowa
for the liquidation of Iowa Wesleyan
debt. This is a great victory. 1t is
,eveling the ground for immediate en-
largement Of Wesleyan's equipment and
work along campaign lines.
This campaign has aroused great IN
terest in Wesleyan's present condition
and future prosperity. The whole thing
has been due in the largest measure to
the splendid leadership OF President
John W. Harcher.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Iowa at Washinqton.

Washington. Oct. 1.-The comptroller
of currency has approved the Iowa Ma
tional bank of Des Moines as a reserve
agent for the First National bank of
Armstrong; Citizens National bank of
Des Moines for the First National bank
of Hull; National Bank of Commerce
of New York for the First National
banks of Creston, Mason City and
Pomeroy.
Postoffices at Lakonta and Rider will
become domestic money order offices
on October /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
SIX MILLION TONS MINED
The Report Of the State Mirie inspector
Shows Immense Output Of Coal.

pes Moines, Oct. Lover 100000
tons OF coal was mined in Iowa during
the year ending June 80, 1908, accord
ing to the report of the state mine In
spectors. The output exceeded that OF
the previous year by nearly 100000
The report has just been made public
having come from the hands OF the
state printer. 1t shows thar the indus
try of coal mining in the state made
greater advance during the past Two
years than during the period from the
beginning of the industry tn that time
The year of 1903 has been prosperous
Notwithstanding the number of mines
was reduced In 1902 there were 1884
mines and in 1903 but sl3. Mines oper-
ated in twenty three counties and the
largest yield was found in Monroe
county. The output here was 1900
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
BOY DIES IN AWFUL AGONY.
Horace Emery sucoumhs to spasms o
tho Cloths.

tho Cloths.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, Oct. 1.-Spasms Of the
evening, caused the sudden death Of
Horace Randall Emery, the 9-year-old
son of NJ. II. Emery, 1113 Eighteenth
street.
Tuesday the boy was suffering from a
lad cold. but apparently there was
nothing alarming about his condition.
About 8 o'clock in the evening he was
seized with spasms of the glottis-the
aperture in the throat thru which the
air passes into the lungs. The muscles
about the CLOTHS contracted 50 rapidly
that the boy was literally strang.ed to
death. He struggled in terrible an
guish for three hours before death came
to his relief at about IL o'clock.
Mr.. Emery, who is connected with
the Bradford Lumber Company. is now
in the west and was telegraphed Tor
that night.
No arrangements for the funeral
have vet been made.
Pavinq in Seven Assessments.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Ottumwa, Oct IAN ordinance was
passed ut the adjourned meeting OF the
civ council last evening levying the
city improvement tax for the purpose
OF providing means for the payment OF
s21 .693.41 TO the Barber Asphalt Com
pany. of Des Moines, for the resurfac-
ing of the asphalt paving on West Sec
ond street.
The resolution provided for the pay
nlent of 2l699.41 to the company IN
seven annual payments out of the city
Improvement fund. II provided that
the odd $693.41 and the first of the
seven installments of $4,000 should be
paid out of the 5-mil tax levied by the
council for the year 1909 with interest
a, 5 per cent from Aug. l, 1903. For
the remaining six installments of $4,000
levy of 10 mills on the dollar of all
the taxable property IN the city was
| pledged This levy viii be payable In
six annual instailments and is pledged
20 meet the annual payment Of $4,000
with interest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
IOWA MANS SUCCESS.
John Campbell Nominated for Chief
Justice Of Colorado.

Special TO Times Republican.
Oseeola, Oct 1.--Chief Justice John
Campbell of the supreme court OF Coll
orado. who was renominated by accla-
nation at the republican state conven-
ton in Denver Tuesday, is an Iowa man
reared near 0sceola. and a graduate of
the State university of Iowa, class of
III and law rs. The term is for ten
years and he has had one term. He re-
moved to Colorado soon after his grad
uation and entered the practice of
law He is a son-in-law of Professor
L. r. Parker of Grnnell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-01
Fusion Nominee for Represen-
tatiye In Hardin County
Accepts Nomination
WILL MAKE NO ACTIVE CANVASS
Weldon Apparently 10th to Make the
Race, But Consents to Do So at the
Urgent Request of Political Friends
Mitterer Will Run for sheriff-other
News of the State.
nacial 70 Timas-Repuhlioan.

special TO Times Republican
Iowa Falls, Oct 1.-since his nomina-
ton, about month ago, there has
been considerable speculation in this
county as to whether or not William
Welden. a we'll known merchant of this
city. would accept the nomination for