davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Men and Eastern Star ut 4.

Men and Eastern Star 1T 4.
In the neighborhood of $50 Macca-
bees and fifty members of the L. .. 1.
NJ. went to Riverside for joint services,
leaving the hall at Las. headed by the
Fifty third Iowa band and in charge of
Major J. II. Brunner OF Sletzer Divis-
ion, No. ]. uniform rank. About thirty
members of the rank We're present. Al
The cemetery the ban played one
number after which c. II. Van Law
delivered the invocation. The roll call
Of deceased members was followed by
a selection by a male quartet composed
OF c. f. Patterson, George Nyden, f. >.
Clifford and f. Aubrey Smith. Mrs. Liz
Zia Goss- Miller delivered the address
for the Ladies of the Maccabees and
Anthony c. DAILY for The Maccabees.
The quartet sang after each address.
The members of the Maccabees buried
in Riverside are l.. =. Kirkland, ID. Nj.
Haviland. John W. Whitehead. a. G.
Hampton. Ed Knudson, James Mat
schie. n. A. Williams and Talbot r.
Long The latter was a member of the
OSkaloOSa tent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
William e. Carpenter Of Toledo, Bring
Action Against DR.. Wilson.

Action Against Or. wilson.
Dr. N. NJ Wilson. the well known
eye and ear specialist. Is named as de-
PENDANT in a suit for alleged maiprac-
tice, filed Saturday, for the August
term of the district court, in which
William f. Carpenter, of Toledo is
the plaintiff. Damages in the sum of
$4,000 are asked for the alleged loss of
hearing of the plaintiffs left ear, claim
ed 10 be due from the treatment re-
ceived while under the care of the de-
PENDANT, who was employed to remove
an insect from the member. Mr.. Car
penter also asks judgment covering
the cost.
MIR. Carpenter AYERS in his petition
that on June ], 1901, he employed DR.,
Wilson to remove from his left ear a
bug or moth that had become lodged
therein, and the defendant undertook
the case. After an attempt he informed
Mr.. Carpenter, the petition alleges,
that he had been successful. He claims
further, that he continued to treat the
plaintiff for what he claimed was thick
ening of the ear drum and catarrhal
inflammation, until July ! of the same
year, and that on the last day named
the defendant used Politzer bag for
the purpose Of initiating the eustachian
tube of the left side of the patients
head. Mr.. CARPENTER claims that the
defendant did rot remove the insect
when he so stated, or at any other
time, but allowed it to remain during
the entire period of treatment, and that
he was compelled to go to another spec
ialLst, who removed the insect. He
AYERS that the failure to remove the
bug or moth and the negligence in pol
itzerizing, the defendant ruptured and
destroyed the ear drum of his left ear
causing him great pain and suffering
and totally estroying the sense OF
hearing of the eft ear
When DR.. Wilson was seen this
morning he did not care to discuss the
case for public alton further than to
say that he denied the allegations made
and would fight the action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
NEIGHB0RHoOD NOTES
SOUTHEAST VIENNA.


June 15.-Mr. Aaron Cober.' from
Pennsylvania, is visiting his brother
Francis, and other relatives.
Miss Myra Jensen closed a very sue
cessful term of school at No. L.. Fri
day. She will visit at Calvin before
she returns to her home at Morrison.
Mrs. E. S. Hill attended the C. f.
convention at Marshalltown Saturday
and Sunday
The Young Married Peoples Club
celebrated the tenth wedding annivers-
airy of Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Dare Thurs
day evening. A very pleasant time was
had. Refreshments of Strawberries and
cake were served.
Mrs. Maria Turrow. from Eidora,
visited couple of days with her
friend Mrs. Nancy Lynch
The second annual convention of the
w. Nj. s., of the Des Moines conference,
will hold its meeting at the Evangelical
chapel June 171S-19. Everyone is in
vited to be present Lunch will be
served in the church at noon.
The ladies of Vienna Center w. c. 7.
U. will hold an all day mass meeting
at the school house June o.
Mrs. Washburn closed her school at
the Center school house Friday with a
picnic The pleasure of the day was
married by very severe accident.
large swing had been placed In MI
George links barn, and the children
were enjoying the swing when large
beam fell from the top of the barn
on the little daughter of Mrs. Charles
Kleepsie, injuring her very severely
A doctor was called audit is thought an
operation will be necessary.
Miss Titus will close her school at
the Lynch next Friday with program.
Mrs. Sarah Lord from Marshalltown,
visited her mother Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

shows have been touring the country.
Hardly child lives who has not heard
of Gentry Bros. and their famous am
NAL actors, and the simple announce
ment of an exhibition day plays havoc
with the picnic schedules and other
outdoor amusements which delight the
hearts of the little ones. The street
display is exactly twice its former size
and every department. is this year con-
Quoted on much larger scale than III
years gone by. Prices. Children, 20
cents; adults. 30 cents. Easy location,
Thirteenth and Main streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
BLACK STRAW HAT.

fashioned silken chenille fringe. In
fact trimmings alone offer u fair field
to the amateur.
There is Il distinct fancy for hens of
embroidery on frocks-that is to say.
embroidery bought by the yard or
woven into the material.
Hats with cherries are very smart
when the straw is of light cream
color
Many hats are trimmed only on the
underside.
The fiat sailor trimmed with wings
laid on fiat or loops of ribbon brought
up from under the brim is always
smart and in good taste. Such hats
are prettiest in pure white, with an
edge of color in velvet.
The little toque bearing the single
aigret is seen so much on all sides that
it has fallen from popularity with
smartly dressed women.
1t seems to be one Of the necessary
conditions Of the summer hat of 1903
that it shall tilt up in the front. These
shapes are very simply trimmed with a
quill and loop of ribbon or a couple
Of wings.
The use of all black and all white
costumes is increasing.
The cut shows picturesque hat of
black straw. JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
canture rhree Wolves.

A hunting party composed of Amasa
Holt. of this city. Sam Harvey, living
north of town. and Jack Welch, living
four miles northwest of Union, sue
ceeded Friday in running to earth
three wolves in the timbered country
three miles southwest of Rhodes. Ten
fox hounds and one grey We're used in
the chase and the largest animal run
to earth. an old fellow. consumed -four
hours time before the dogs killed him
Two cubs were also captured. The
chase is said to have been most eN-
citing one, especially in the case of the
old wolf, who made the hardest kind of
fight imaginable for his life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
NEW DIRECTORY ISSUED.
Pettibone Company Publishes Eighth
Volume of Marshalltown Directory.

The Pettibone Directory Company of
st. Paul, which has been at work on a
new directory for Marshalltown for the
past two months. delivered it's books
today. The directory is the eighth vol
ume published for this city, and is very
complete. Lighter paper has been used
in order to produce a better binding.
The book is dedicated to Andrew Car
negie, for his gift to the city for new
public library building. The introduce
ton calls attention to the building of
the new library. the pottery plant, Chi
cago Great Western railway station,
and the fact that the new government
building is soon to be started. The
paving of Third avenue, thus giving
strangers arriving at the railway sta
lions first good impression, is also
mentioned. The attention of the council
is called to the incomplete system Of
numbering residences. the company
claiming that in certain districts some
houses have two numbers, while others
have none.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Cedar Rapids Merchant In the
City to Assist Prisoner In
His Preliminary Trial
HEARING PROBABLY TONIGHT
II County Attorney Northup Returns
From Gilman Prisoner Will Be Given
His Hearing in Justice Clark's Court
IN. j. Abodeely, of Cedar Rapids,
Will Act as interpreter.

Nahen Jabara, the Assyrian, who is
in the county jail awaiting prelim-
mary hearing on the charge of assault
with intent to commit rape. will prob
ably be arraigned in Justice Clarks'
court this evening. The arraignment
depends entirely upon whether or not
County Attorney Northup arrives
home from Gilman. If he does Jabara
will have his preliminary otherwise it
will be postponed until tomorrow
morning.
N. ]. Abodeely, of Cedar Rapids, of
the firm of Abodeely Bros. wholesale
dry goods notions and jewelry arrived
in this city this morning, coming for
the purpose of assisting Jabara as an
interpreter Mr.. Abodeely speaks Eng
fish quite well and will be able to act
in the capacity without any trouble
The Cedar Rapids firm is also inter-
ested financially in the outcome of
Jabara's case, as he is owing quite a
little money for dry goods bought.
Jabara saw another of his country
men IN Jail Saturday in the person of
Il. Il. Iammar, Il travelling man, who
read of Jabara being in trouble. While
he never knew the man he had a
friendly interest for him because of
the fact that he was born in his native
country. Zammar stopped over here
for day while en- route from Des
Moines TO Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

with gilt tiligree buttons and a simple
baby bodice treated in the same way
and further decorated with q collar OF
taffeta and gold thread. The chemi-
settle and neck were softened with some
plated india muslin and some OIL
d'alencon lace.
Tile white tulle bow at the neck Is
always dainty fashion. if an expen-
sive one, for It must be renewed almost
every time it is worn.
Pale gray with taffeta appliques is
very smart when combined with cream
white lace and dashes of burnt orange.
The thing of the moment lis the cape
collar worn to take the place of the.
bolero, and on cool days it is very use
full. 1t is made Of the same cloth as
the goods Of the dress, and Il is trim
med handsomely with lace and ap-
plique.
The illustration shows suit Of white
canvas trimmed with scarlet silk.
JUDO CHOLLET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
FOR STREET WEAR.
The Killed Skirt-Grass Lawn Is Be
ing Revived.


ing Revived.
The Killed skirt is rapidly gaining
ground, especially in figured fabrics,
and linen, both plain and spotted, is
extremely effective when treated in
this wise.
Grass lawn is also being revived.
Last season an effort was made to put
1t in vogue, but it never succeeded.
Now. however Parisians have copied
all sorts of beautiful oriental embroid-
cries on grass lawn foundations, and
this relief 10 the somewhat somber
hues of the latter fabric has produced
the desired smart effect. Grass lawn
trimmed with eastern embroideries
will therefore he decided feature of
the season.
Taffeta tags and hobs are also much
used in close proximity to the old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
CLEAR LAKE MAN DEMENTED.
Picked Up by Police and Passes Night
Raving in Lookup-Returned &c
Home This MORNING.

Ed Stork, said TO be fairly wellto
do and respectable citizen of Clear
Lake, was arrested by Officer Weaver
Sunday evening on the supposition that
he was intoxicated. After being placed
in the South Third avenue station the
man began to rave and, standing on the
inside of the iron door, called and
pleaded for his wife, whom he seemed
to think was just outside. When found
he had on his clothes s140 in money.
Marshal Nicholson communicated with
the Clear Lake officials this morning.
and they requested that he be returned
at once at their expense. The con-
versation brought out that Stork had
but recently lost an only child by sick
ness and the affair had evidently
weighed on his mind and during his
temporary arrangement he had left his
home He was returned this morning
accompanied by Officer Weaver, and
at the time he left seemed to be en-
tirely rational.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Injured Girl viii Probably Live.

Little Ethel Kleepsie. the little girl
who was injured Friday afternoon by
being struck with a heavy oak board
that fell from pulley of a hay life,
will probably live. While the skull is
fractured 1t is thought there is no pres
sure on the brain. and an Improvement
in her condition has been shown since
Saturday.
he girl is daughter of Mrs. Charles
Kleespie. OF Conrad, whose husband
dropped dead last November. and
whose son-in-law, Harvey ST. Clair,
was instantly killed by the kick of a
horse on the 10th of the following De-
bar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Ben Hur.

Unity Court No. 81. Tribe Of Ben
Hur, held its services at 3 o'clock. S. T.
Barnhill acted as marshal of the day.
and committee from the tribe deco
rated the six graves. The service was
according to the ritual of the order, and
was in charge Of the officers. Thos
buried at Riverside. members of the
tribe, are Mrs. Annie Wallish. Harry
Nipple, John Shelley. Louis Rarnhll
Mrs. Susie Riley and Mrs. Emma Bal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
CLAIMS HE is OF ROYAL BLOOD.
Marinette, Wis.,, Dispatch Says D.
Hoffman is Crown Prince Rudolph.

Dispatches today tell at considerable
length of surmises to the effect that Dr.
Charles H. Hoffman, of Des M"lnes,
who is conducting investigations into
sanitary conditions in this city, is none
other than Grown Prince Rudolph. OF
Austria, who has thought to have been
dead for fifteen years The story orig
mated ut Marinette. Wis., and was sent
out by the Associated Press. DR.. Hon
nina. interviewed yesterday in Des
Moines. where he was spending sun
day With his family. denies the truth
of the statement, and gives evidence to
show that his age could not possibly
permit him to be the Rudolph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
OBITUARY..
kersey.

Mrs. Hilda kersey, aged 20 years,
wife of S. Vincent Kersey, of 207 East
State street, died at 1880 this morning
after an illness with peritonitis, last
ing since last Saturday morning. Mrs.
Kersey was born in London, England,
and leaves a husband and one small
son, the latter is months old. Her
father, George Haskell, is resident of
Devonshire. England. and a married
sister lives in London. Two brothers,
William and Robert Haskell. reside in
this city: George Haskell, Jr another
brother, lives in Illinois, and brother
Thomas is supposed to live somewhere
in Illinois. A sister. Mrs. c. e. Cullors.
lives in this city. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
When Gentry Comes to Town.

The training of animals has been car
ried to such an extent that little now
remains to be done before the animals
will be almost as intelligent as human
beings. Gentry Bros. Famous Shows.
which arc coming to Marshalltown on
Friday, June 10. present a brand new
series of trained animal acts. entirely
different from those seen since the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Eastern Star.

The members of Central Chapter No.
81, O. Z. S.. held their memorial serv-
ices at O'Clock. in charge of Mrs. j..
E. Swingley, worthy matron, and Mr.. /.
4, Forbes worthy patron. The graves
decorated We're those of N c. Nelson
j II. Wrigley, Fred Grumme, Reuben
Fl. VOORHEES,, Claus Deickmann. Mrs. d.
c. Wilbur, Miss May Lille and Miss
Cora Ginder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Gets CAUGHT in the shaftino,

Walter Morden. an employe at the
living at sos Bromley street suffered
the fracture Of the fibula, or small bone
of his left leg just above the ankle
this morning, while at work in the COM
pany's plant. He became entansled in
a rapidly moving shaft. placed close
to the ground, which resulted in the
limb being broken and the ankle badly
bruised
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
ORGANIZE NEW COURT.
Local Catholic Foresters Initiate Mem
pers of the Des Moines Court.

The degree team of Lehman Court
No. $50 Catholic Order of Foresters
was in Des Moines Sunday where. with
the assistance of State Organizer SalZ-
man, it organized a new court. The
new organiZat ton is to be known as
st. Ambrose Court, No. lab and
starts cut with a membership of thirty
Those in attendance from this city
who took part in the initiation cere-
monies. were Ed Sheridan, T. III. Bend
lage. Emil Seelne, Robert Hedderman
Ed White Robert Buchwald, William
Hayes, eugene Kearns Ed Minetor and
William Melton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
Eurinu gnua 5undap ar t. 1903

Belmore's Thursday afternoon.
Miss Nellie Long spent over Sunday
at Marshaltown.
Chldren's day will be observed at the
church Sunday.
Crops are looking fine in this local
ity except where the frost fell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15

Makes assimilation perfect. healthy
blood, firm muscles. strong nerves.
Quickens the brain, makes and keeps
you we'll. Great medicine-Rocky
Mountain Tea. Mcbride & VIII Drug
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
MODES OF THE MOMENT.
Pale Green Wolfe With White APP
plique All the Rage.

There is pretty shade of pale green
voile which looks well made up with
embroideres of white taffeta.
A charming model seen recently was
of this pale green wolfe. 1t had a
gagged skirt, with strappings down
each side of white taffeta held together
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
LODGES MEMORIALS.
Services of a Number Of Fraternal So.
cieties Held Sunday.

Five memorial services of lodges
were held Sunday Afternoon. The Mac
oabees and Ladies of The Maccabees
Ely the Tribe Of Ben Hur at 3; Red
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
BUSH & GERTS PIANO Il
ORIGINATED IN THE 10TH CENT
URY AND BY FAR THE MOST
POPULAR PIANO OF THE

fOFOIN1 FININO UT TFtI
10Th CENTURY,.
Distinctiveiy Original in Tone.
Absolutely Perfect in Action.
A Creation in Artistic Case Work.
Known the world over as the "Musi-
clans IDOL Each Piano fully war;
ranted for 10 years. Write for catalog
and terms.
Pianos sent on approval. for 80 days
trial in territory not occupied by
agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
BUSH E. GERTS PIANO co.
Bush Temple of Music, Chicago. III.
General factories for Bush & Gerts
and Victor pianos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-15
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY
North Clark st. and Chicago Az,
Chicago, III. Kenneth M. Bradley, ri.

Board of Examiners.
Nine. Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler.
Adolph Rosenbecker,
August Hyllested,
DR.. Charles E. Alum,
Clarence Dickinson,
Nine. Johanna Hess-Burr,
Kenneth M. Bradley.
H. NJ. Soper (School of Oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunity.
The leading school of Music, Drama
tic Art and Languages.
Teachers of international regulations.
For illustrated catalog, mailed free.
address b. Schmidt, Secretary. For
special catalog of Oratory address II.
NJ Soper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-04

About twenty or twenty-five years ago.
" hen binding renpers were first intro
durei ia thi. state. there was great dis
satisfaction among farm laborers. In
some places there were threats to destroy
them. because it was supposed that they
would dcpryea large nuluber Of labOrers
OF theis most profitable work, namely. in
fhr harvest Held Some years before that
time the old fashioned reaper had dis
placed the "cradle." jast as the cradle
/ had displaced the sics le, and each had re-
duced the number 81 labOrers. one does
not have e. be very old To remember the
gang 81 hhryesters cutting wheat with
cradles. each GRADER followed by "a man
with "A rake 70 gather the wheat to be
/ bound in sheayes. Then came the boys
gathering the sheaves in piles, and after
them men making the shocks. on in the
distance was the man running horse
rake 20 CLEAN the heads which were drop
ped. and fitting about was the boy with
"A pail Of ice water Tucked away in u
convenient shock was usually little
/ brown lug which the foreman carried
around atststed intervals. Ol the aver
age wheat farm the gang in the harvest
| field would number from n dozen to 20
men and boys, and the scene was most
animated The harvest field OF the pres
ent day is entirely different. All noise
and iollity and animation have disap-
peared. The little brown jug has gone
with the rest The haryesters are now
reduced 10 three OrioIr men, one To drive
the horses. one 10 sit on the machine and
one or two to shock, and the cost OF har
sesu has been reduced in almost the
ga ne proportion as the harvesters have
been reduced.
The change in thrasbing the grain has
been almost as marked. For crop oi
, 600 bushels it would take 20 men a
week or ten days to do the work OF
thrashing, and the grain he'd to he fan
ned. Now half IA many men can DO the
work In two days and u hall. lt wasia
easier Tor the Maryland farmer TO hire the
great number Of meu required 10 former
years than it Is To get the small number
which henow needs. Butfor the modern
labor saving machinery it il difficult to
see how the farmer could get his work
done. The agricultural labOrer has al
most disappeared from most Of0ur coun-
ties. aud where there are plenty OF ne
groes. as in the southern counties, 1t is
difficult To indrce them to hire themselvee
The white fern labofer has largely left
the country to seek employment in the
mills. the factories or in railroad work
| Whether he has bettered his condition by
the change is question He has to work
harder aud more constantly and live and
rear his children among surroundings
aud conditions far less wholesome. But
he gets more regular work, larger pay
and, what IL perhaps the strongest rea
son for the change, he escapes from the
monotony and loneliness Of country life.
90 Baltimore Sun
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-08-04
HAY FEVER FOR 27YEARS
Well Known New England Woman
Cured by Hyomsi Cure Was Last

Cured by Hyomei Cure Was Last
ing.
The thousands Of discouraged people
who dread summers approach because
they think that hay fever cannot be-
avoided. will read with interest and graf
ituae thefollOwing statement from Helen
f. Williams. Of Mansteli, Mass.
For - years. from the month OF Au-
gust until heavy frost have been aiilict-
ed with hay fever, growing worse and
worse each year. ana n late years was
unable % attend To my work during
that period
Last summer fortunately gave liyo-
mel trial aud am happy 90 say thai u
entirely cured me and have had no re-
turn OF the aiilction
This letter is one OF many that have
come TO the proprietor- OF HyOmei ana
the results following this treatment
have bean 80 wonderful tt4t 10 II pro-
posed AT the annual convention Il hay
lever sufferers u recommend liyomei TO
all who are susceptible to this disease.
Hyomei j. treatment for hay lever
that cOmbin the latest discoveries OF
science and the best Of common sense.
knowing that a change ol climate was
the only way in which relief could be oh
tained the evolution Of HyOmei natu-
rally resulted. by breathing its germ
killing and healing balsgms, any one can
have. at any moment OF the day, either
in their home, the office or the factory,
climate like that Of the White Mountains
or other health resorts, where hay fever
IL unknown.
y. C.. Bowman agrees TO refund the
money to any hay fever sufferer who uses
Hvomei il it does not give satisiGction-