davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
6ndluniirr III SanIas=Gitb.

8anfu8 Gitn, 0}O., II. 2(uz
quit. - Der @ertebr 3piiden 8an=
fuszGitn, W}o., unO 8aniuszGitD, 8s.,
mtrD a6ermals oura 8oote bermittelt.
Die Samesitr. .z8rUde, iOpie Die Britt
fe Der .M}etropoIitan Street 3ailndp
60" iiber ben 8aniuszRiper iinO
fortgeriiIen poroen, unO Der 5luB
fte6t b06er, ais 5u irgenO einer 3eit
felt Dem groBen 0o6paiier pom IeB=
ten Suni. 8eioe 8riten paren temz
porGre 9tffoiren unO purOen 3ur
g2ot66iilfe an SteQe berjenigen erri6z
tet, pel6e Dor 3pei WIOnaten 5eritOrt
lpurben. 0eitere5 Steigen Oes 6lui=
les ptrb ernartet, ba aue Nebenfliiiie
bod dngei6poQen iino. Die StaOt lit
nieoer obne elettriI6e 8eleu3tung, II.
bic 8epobner Der beoro6ten StaDtz
t6eile riiiten ii9, ioneit iie i'm Stanbe
IinD, fir ba5 6o6pa1er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
5Elottenrebiie Al SBiter SaB.

@roBe 8naQerei auf Dem QongzSs@
Ian0zSuno. - 5000 SolutI6ijiie
o6qeqe6en. - 9o5 noroatlontiI6e
@eI6paoer auf Der Riitfabrt
na6 9OrtlanO.
Onfer8uD, Q.zG., II. 2tuguit,
IL QrG6tiqes g8etter be9ijnitigte bic
beute pom 4rGIibenten bier abgebaltes
ne ReDue u6er ba5 noroatlantiIhe9ez
f6naOer. q &riegsi6iffe logen in
bier QarouelzRei6en, jeoe berIeIben
cine W}eile lang, i'm Gong Sslonoz
5un0. Der QrGiioent fu6r uuf Der
5a6t ,MaDfloner" 5piI6en ben 81
nien bur6, pG6renb fi6 Setretdr
M}OoDn, Q(omiraI 9elpep un6 perIhiez
bene anoere MomirGle unO 606ere6Iot=
tenofFi3iere uuf Dem 2(pifo Dolphin"
6eFanOen. Die Sadt nSblp6" mar
einer Q(n3a6l eingeluoener @G7te 3ur
8erfugung geiteGt. Qaute SalutI6iiiie
fra6ten pG6reno Der 9oriiberfa6rt
Der 9rGiioentenzS zSa6t, bic &upelen
Ipielten unb Die Manni6aften bru4z
ten bic obligoten 6o6rufe aus. Gine
gan3e WaTe grtpatz9ampfjo6ten
nit porne6men 6erri6aften am 9orO
mar in Der NG6e periammelt.
QrGIiDent gooIepelt beitieg aGe
S6iffe Res @eI6naDers, nit 2(us=
na6me Der 5orpeooidqer, uno niat
neniQer, ais 5000 SaIuti6UIe nurz
psn babel ubgefeuert. Die Bitten oe5
9rdiiOenten auf ben S6iffen na6men
3pei Stunoen in 2lnIpru6. 2lm 8orO
Oe5 f5lagqeni6iffe5 g4eoriarge" btelt
nd 6r. 8ooiebelt einiqe 3eit ouf uno
inipi3irte bic W(anni6aft, ionie Die
S6Irme. 2(omiral 9enen unb etlite
Gontrez2(omirGle begleiteten ben Prdz
iioenten Bel ben @iiiten.
lin 2.45 te6rte Der 8rdijoent auf
iein 6laggsnIaifF, Die Sudt g0}ap=
Homer, 3urUd, unO bieie feuerte 10
bann einen Galut 81 Gbren be5 2(os
mirQls Barrier, 9efebl56aber Des Sc
i9pQber ab. 0as 9eihpaber fubr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Sie ,,0ran0 Qlrmh. "

Gan 6ron3i5co, II. 2tu9uit.
= 9as 6elblager Der n8ranb 4rmp"
lpurbe beute babier er0ffnet, unO bic
Stabt geb0rt beute ben @eteranen.
N}an f9GBt, buB 10000 frii6ere Sols
buten Der llnionsarmee, uuBer 9auz
fenben bon anberen @diten, bier perz
iummelt iinb. 9eneroI Mliles lit bier
ongetommen unb ertldrt poiitib, er
fei tein Ganbibat fir ben 9pIten beS
Observation-Disclosures Der SrganiIution.
6eute fanben nur informeqe Ser
fammlungen itutt, unO uue hieIigen
Poiten Der 9ranozQlrmD 6ielten am
@benb gmpfdnge gu G6ren Der aus
pdrtiden 6QmerdOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Rciu sag ubuc Giienba6nsltnglHf.

s bttugp, II. NuguIt. - 3met
9erionen3iige Der gg6icogo, Milpauz
fee II. ct. 9uuIz8o6n" co1iDirten
beute BEL 2ong=2ate, nobel GrpreBz
bote 80. q, g}ortbpap um'5 2eben
fam. Qofpmptipfii6rer N}ilton 3niz
6eQ, fopie 0ei3er gilbert 3eol finO lez
bensgeFG6rli6, 5pei anOere 8eDienitete
f6ner un0 cine 9ln3a6l BuIIa9icre
me6r oDer peniger beOentli6 DerleBt.
Die GpQiiion ereignete ii6 an elmer
8urbe uno purbe bur6 Elm WliBperz
itdnbniB binii6ttt4 Der SnitruttiOnen
perurIaht.
9eru, Snb., II. 2tuguit. - 2luf
elmer Qofomotipe Der yGbicugo, Sim
cinnuti II. 2oui8pilIe 8a6n" brad beu=
te nabe WDnn, Synb., Elm Sreibtolben
unb 3erf6metterte Die 8abuIe. 55radtz
Gon6utteur Grneit 8oqinger nurOe
get0otet, 6ei3er 6. 3. Barter erlitt
t0btli6e 8rii6nunoen, 2otomottofii6z
rer 36oma8 2lrmitrpng unO GOnoutz
teur Daniel WGuer aus gtort6=Subz
ion trugen f6mer3bafte &erleBungen
bobpn. 2(ue bieIe Wldnner batten it6
in Der &abiiIe befunben.
Cartilage, W}o., II. Iu9uit. -
9ur6 cine beute Nahmtttag Orei
U}eilen BON 6ier eingetretene GouiIion
auF Der rGart6age 5oplin GIectric
9oilpaD" purpe W}otorman 8dter
Qst0otet uno QI}otorman 6eoqe t0otz
lid oerleBt. % anOere 9erIonen err
litten minoer beoentli6e @erleBungen.
GIepelunb, g., II. 2luguit. -
Bel DAT : YOint, einem tleinen Der
qnlgun85plaB in Der 9}d6e BON bier,
nurOen pier 6rousn ouf Der 3Idtehr
BON elmer 6eitIi6teit auf Dem 8abnz
qeleiIe BON einem 3roQeppaggon Der
Qafe S6ore Qinie einge6olt uno
ii6erfo6rsn. 6rou Sames SdpeOo
nuro uuf Der SteQe get0Otet; ibre
S6peIter 5rou 6puioop, 6rau 2oui5
@oer5 uno Trl. W}artba S6mentel
truQen I4pere 8erleBungen Daoon.
Die Qluoen3eugen oes llnqliid5 pdren
I6er bic erIi6tli6e 6a6rIdiIi9teit Oe5
W}otorfu6rer5 oerurt er6ittert, OoB tie
ben Mann beind6a gelDnht Adtten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

6ilFe geI6ift neroen iou, Oa felt
LANCER 3eit ale Naari4ten pon i4m
fe6len.
Ste6sn 8er8fege um8es
men.
g6umOuniL 6rantrei6, II.
QluQuit. - Sis6en 5puriItan tam2n
tiir3li6 BEL einem 9erIute, Die
2tiguiles 8riies, binter Dem 0lont
Blanc, auf Der Gourmapeur Seite
oe5 8ergs, gu beiteigsn, um's 2e62n.
ais 6pion psr6 oftet.
Bien II, 2(uguit. - 3pei M}dnz
ner iino gu Moeno, 3nrol, auf Der
8srpa6t bin Derbaftst morOen, Spios
ne gu fein. 9lGne Der 8efeitigun9en
an Der 0ItreidiI6en @ren3e puroen
6ei i6nen porgefunDen. Giner Der DR.
reitanten 1T Elm 4rofe7pr aus 9enez
big, Der anoe>2 Elm 9o1tbeamter aus
6loren3. 8siDe msroen sum Pro5eB
feitgebalten.
8otu uItrop6e ouf sinem Gee
in 6tnlano.
6eIfingfprs, 6inlanO, II.
9luguit, - Sine i6redIihe Rdtaitroz
pie ereignete iith geitern auf Dem 81
foiurpizSee. 0a5 obare GerOet ei5
nss S6iffes, ouf pel6em cine grOBe
Menge W}enI6en auf Dem 8jdpeg
Don Der Stride mar, 6ra6 5ufammen
uno an 40 N}enI6en ertranten oOer
nuroen 9et0otet. 8iele anbere srlitten
0erlebunden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Snntr nm ncifc.

Nen Britain, Conn, IT,.
Qluguit. - 6ront S6irtIofL so SAB
re aft, Elm @eriiderungs=Qg erz
i6oB 6eute 6rau @eorqe S6ofielO,
BEL pel6er er in Die 8oit ging, unO
Ii6 iel67t. Gr iou in Die 5ruu Derz
Iiebt gepeIen 7ein. Gin OierjGbriger
So6n Der 6rau mar 2(ugen5euge per
3rog0oie. S6irtloff mar elm g}effe
np5 6rn. GchpfielD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Rnnn1n41 s Gn.,
gIr. So, Glms5traRe, g5elu-9orf.
%

Donn, nit o&earIarqe" an Der SpiBe,
an Der oU}anflopcr" porii5er, unD
ieOe5 8ricg57diff qQ6 i'm @orij6erfdbz
rem neitere Salut7djj6e ab. 0ie Re=
Due mar bjermit beenoet. Dus Sc
f2naOer ieBte ieine 6o6rt noh Bort
lamb, U}e., fort, un0 Die nlIonFlOper"
brafte ben Brdiioenteu unO Gefol9e
3urjjf naa Iejner 0O6nung auf Gu
qamore=6jl.
Sum @ d luB einetletne u n
rempClung,
Die bautige HeDue mar Die erite,
nel6e elm 8rG7ioent Der Ser. Staaten
iemals ijber cine formioabIe 6lotte dbz
6ielt. Sie DerlieF o6ne ben qeringiten
llnfau bis na6e gu j6rem Gnoe, ais
Der 9orpeooiGger n9arrD" ben 3orpez
ODidQer oOecutur" onrampclte un0
Dem7elben einen 3icmlih 6eftigen StDB
Der7eBte, qljdli6er 0eiie o6ne 9robeu
S6uDen un3uribten. Der llnfUl erz
eignete ijb 9eraDe in Dem 4ugenblid,
in meldem Der 4rdiioent GrotulatiOz
nen gu oem Grfolq Der 8epue ertgez
gen na6m. Der 2lnpruu pes r8arrn"
mar, oa Die S6iffe nit elmer Shnel=
ligfeit BON 20 ¬en pro Smnbe lie
fen, Elm 10 6eftiger, oaB Der y9ecutur"
auf Die Seite geleqt puroe unO in Sc
fo6r oes llntergarges ihien. Gr riuz
tete fjc6 ieOo6 Iofort lpie0er auf unD
IiQnaliIirte: &ein ernitliher S6aoen,
Die 3orpeooidger Durben 8e6ufs Ge=
porotur no6 Dem 8rootlAner S6iffs=
bdu6Dfe beDrDert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Min uiht!

q psgort, II. 2tuguit.-G6arz
les 81. S6na6 iteGt Die OerOffentli6te
2ngabe, oaB er i'm 8egriff lei, einen
S6neioerz3ruft unter Dem Ramen
She llniteb Sailors" gu orgQniiiren,
als gGn3li4 unbeqriin0et in QbreDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
Hettt YreniacrI6hne.

2trbmore, SIS, II. Q(uguit,-
s. Roa4 feuerte beute gu Gaen uuf
Den @ieb3ii6ter Som 2an6un, feblte
i'm jebo6 uno tObtete 3ufGQig Ieinen
eigenen 8ruoer S. .. 9Roa6, Gr poas
te 2an6an tObten, neil berfelbe eine
9rebigt bes 9aters Der 8e6riiDer
goud, peI4er Elm 9eiitli6er 1T, abz
fiIio fritifirt hate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18
SDpfihmcr5cn,
SrnucH Sraufbeitcu,
Sili6iitdt, 9amurrbUioen,
ltnoer6nulidfcit, 0eritOpfHRa
nno ale 9cbcr Selocu.

&tin Ot1stabiIjib, ipjytt oba. Sam,-,, fen i5,g,
sOoeu, 0cI3maao., f,u uao laat 3u u,bmcr.
@aanan's QjG.n fuo her na.ur baaIfGa, brira,r
bic GjuqtDsioe in ben notHrl5,a 3ataao, otu,
ir9tnO U:l5: i5ltBt.u @fict.a u345:r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

6Iddli6 / Il Ser, btr ftiu, S6mrjcn bat,
mus orr Gusiprutb e:nes N,u9tu gsuticu icn.
Der Anaiths qeasH Aodmorrboiotu Qsbrauht bat
Ha5otm CT ois lonae 2iits Der nusloIsu @shtms
mitt;l oDsr GiHiprisungta ron Rdrbofdurs qcs
brdu6t uuo osH Soo triebHt bat Rdd einsr
IplnTaidbrlasH Griabturg Miro anaf:Ts ron
aerittn un0 RatitHt,H ais oas ,uper.didqtt nir9
Hunftieht uno rloitlltt M;ttel peasn odmprrhoi=
ben bstrahtet cas ls triHuDtu rcrocu ill., 9rob'n
pon Anatths nt0tn Uor I. Itutdottr Co., eoE
24lA 9Tsaslt iEii PtFiapat. l924Ss5a. .&&gal
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

Na9t unpeit 8eIesca, 3pii4en Sez
lendo uno 8uprili. an Der ll8tub@
Salpni9izStrede un6eoeutenb belddz
bigt. Sin Sploat tpuroe geDotet uno
mebrere anoere perlpunoet. 3pei
Ydd6en 0Dnumit puroen auf Der
@iienbubn6riide na6e 8upriIi gefun@
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-18

Sofia, 8uIgurien, II. 2luguIt.
- @tner 9epei9e aus usfue6 sufolqe
baben 600 8ai6iz9oIufs unter oem
8efebI nOtoriId gruuIamer al6anez
iiI6er 9Guptlinge cine Qn5abl Drift
li6er 00rfer in ben Oiitritten 0e6re
unb Strioa gepliinbert unD 5erIt0rt.
Die tiirtifde 8e60rbe unterftuBte an
geblib Die @epaItt6aten insgebeim
unb peria6 Die 8ai8iz8oiuts nit
alien llniformen, Oamit iie ausiehen
IpQten, ME ulte Soloaten.
8erlin, II. 2luguIt, = Sine Der
r5rantfurter 3eitung" 5ugegdngene
9epef6e meloet, buB Der 6luB nabe
Monaitir, Macebonier, nit Den berz
itiimmelten 9ei6en non 5rauen unb
8inbern sefii1t 1T, pel9e bon ben
8aI6iz8oiuts ermoroet tpuroen.
0as @efe4t Bel 9erIepe.
@onItantinopel, II. 9luguit.
- sSn bem Gefeht BEL 9erlepe ipurz
Den 100 sSniurgenten getDotet. Ra9
amtIi9er Snformation bu6en bic Be-
pobner BON 100 buIgarif6en D0rfern
ibre @uffen ausgeliefert unb 9oroon
srbdlten. Sin 0ubeno 90rfer in Der
gfaa6urI6aft ppn perIepe 1T pon
5ruppen beiebt porber.
Gin 4jlitGIaga pgEbs gsisrn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
Webster City Man While Drunk
Crawls Into Hospital Fur
mace to Get Warm
sMoLDERINe ASHES BURNED HIM
Ely Murphy, An Employee At The
New Mercy Hospisss.. Was Badly
Burned Before Realizing His Position
Was Danserous-WhiIe Badly Burn
ed, His Injuries Will Not Prove Fatal.

Special to Republican.
Webster City, March ELI Murphy.
an employe at the new Mercy Hospital
building now nearing completion in this
city. crawled into the hospital furnace
While drunk yesterday to get warm
and narrowly escaped serious injur-
les.
Murphy had been working thru the
day with the regular hospital gang.
At the close of the days work he
filled UP on liquor and instead Of re-
turning to his rooming place he went
back to the hospital to sleep. The fur
mace had been fired up during the day
but had been allowed to go down at
night. The rooms had become chilly
and Murphy was cold. Looking about
in drunken stupor for a warm place
he came to the furnace. He opened
the door of the fire box and crawled in.
The fire had died down and Murphy
lay on the smoldering ashes some time
before he was burned enough to realize
that his position was dangerous. He
succeeded in making his exit and was
found late in the evening by his COM
panions who happened to go to the
basement to fix the fire for the night.
He was lying in corner covered from
head to foot with ashes and with his
clothing mostly burned off him. The
whole of one side is very badly burned
but the fellow luckily sustained no in
jurieS that will prove serious.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
PRESIDENT BRADLEY RETURNS.
Head of Iowa College Tells of His Visit
to the East.
Snenial TO Times Rannhlinan


Grinnell, March 9.-President Brad
ley returned Friday from an extended
trip in the east, visiting Washington,
New York, Worcester, Boston, Salem,
Dartsmouth, and other places. AT
Princeton he looked over the chapel.
with n view as to the best building
that can be built for the college hall.
DIR. Hadley spent several days at other
colleges, and at Boston he addressed
the alumni who had prepared ban
quet under the supervision of DR.. JAS.
l.. Hill. Most of the alumni in New
England We're present and here an al
umni association was formed, with Dr..
Hill as president. and j. G. Swan as
secretary and treasurer. On his return
DIR. Bradley attended the alumni Dan
quet in Chicago, where fifty assembled
to partake of the good things and renew
old college ties. Iowa college was inn
mediately represented by Prof Parker,
Dean Main, and the president, Profess
sors Cole and Emery, the former dir
ector and instructor in voice culture.
attended the banquet.
After the banquet officers were elect
ed for the following year. resulting In
the election of Fl. II. Kennedy as pres
idwent: A. Cattel, vice-president, and
w. y. Lindsey as secretary and treas
urer.
President Bradley reports an enjoy
able trip and much enthusiasm for the
college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
SPIRIT LAKE SOCIAL EVENT.
Reception Given in the Opera House
Block Friday Night.

Reception Given IN the opera Rouse
Block Friday Night.
Special to Times Republican.
Spirit Lake, March 9.-The SWEETEST
recep tion held in this town for some
time was given Friday night in the
opera house block by Messrs. and Mes
DANES A. F. Bergman, L. II. Farnham.
II. A. Miller, j. A. Miller, p. e. Marcy,
and C. e. Marcy. The guests number
ing 500 were received in the opera
house room, which was deliberately dec
grated with bmtin1 and flowers. From
the stage Harpist Deminico Toce, of
Sioux City, sent forth gentle strains of
music while all We're served with two
large punch bowls, one at either side.
The harpist then struck up the grand
march, and the guests Joined In line
led by j. A. Miller and Mrs. c. p.
Marcy. This was followed by the an
nouncement of refreshments In the
CONNIE rcial Club rooms on the east.
In the first room were served coffee
and sandwiches and in the second ice
cream and waters. AT the same time
the lodge rooms on the west We're
thrown open and lovers Of whist found
everything prepared for their enjoy
ment.
AIT IL o'clock number of the guests
departed and the harpist began to play
in livelier strains. This found ready
response from the guests, and lovers
of the art tripped it lightly until !
a. m.
The unanimous decision is that the
evening from the start to finish was one
continuous round Of pleasure.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM.
ANY Man Over Fifty.

Any WYATT SvSs Sieys
You can interest any man over 81
years Of age in anything that will make
I'm fed better. because while he may
not as yet have any positive organic
disease he no longer feels the buoyancy
and vigor of % nor the freedom from
aches and rains he enjoyed in carrier
years, and he very naturally examines
with interest any proposition looking TO
Il e i'm. roveElent and preservation OF
his health.
He will notice among other things
that the stomach of so is a very differ
ent one from the stomach he possessed
at %. The greatest care must be eXer-
cised as to what is. eaten and how much
of it. and even with the best of care
there will be increasing digestive weak
ness with advancing years.
A proposition to perfect or improve
the digestion and assimilation Of food is
one which interests not only every man
OF so, but every man, woman and child
Of any age, because the whole secret of
good health. good blood. strong nerves
Is to have a stomach which Will
promptly and thoroughly digest whole
some food because the blood, nerves,
brain tissue and every other constituent
OF the body is entirely the product of
digestion, and no medicine or health
food can possibly create pure blood or
restore shaky nerves, when weak
stomach is replenishing the daily wear
and tear of the body from a mass of
fermenting l1alf-digested food.
No, the stomach itself wants help and
In no round about way either: it wants
direct, unmistakable assistance, such
as is given by onaa or two Stuart's Dys-s
pepsia Tablets after each meal
These tablets cure stomach trouble
because their use gives the stomach a
chance to rest and recunerate: one of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains dt-
gestive elements sufficient to digest
5000 grains of ordinary food such as
bread, meat eggs. etc.
The plan of dieting is simply another
Ealne for starvation, and the use OF pre-
pared foods and new-fargled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse, as
any dyspeptic who has tried them
knows.
AS DR.. Bennett says, the only reason
/ can imagine why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are not universally used by
every body who is troubled in any way
with poor digestion is because many
people seem to think that because a
medicine is advertised or is sold in drug
stores or is protected by trade mark
it must be a humbug. whereas matter
of truth any druggist who is observant
knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have cured more people of indigestion,
heartburn, heart trouble, nervous pros
tration and rundown condition gener-
ally than all the patent medicines and
doctors prescriptions for stomach trou-
BILE combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
Gym Exhibition at Normal.

Cedar Falls, March 9.-On Tuesday
evening. March 10, in the auditorium
of the Iowa State Normal, wifi occur
the second annual gymnasium exhibit
ton of the students of the school. I'M
der the direction Of Prof. G. B. Affleck,
director of the gymnasium, and Miss
Stella Saterwait. instructor in physical
culture, women's department. The pro-
gram will consist Of free-hand calisth-
enics, Indian club-swinging, parallel
bar work, companion barbells. fancy
marchings, fencing tumblings. Both
men and women will take part in the
work. Prof. NJ. F. Arey, as member
of the athletic board from the faculty,
will confer honorary numbers upon
those who have taken part in five con-
test games with other schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

he bought the sprangler lot for s12.-
900.
Bows.
G. c. Jameson has purchased a fine
$500 residence in ST. Paul, and he
and Mrs. Jamison will make that
city their future home. Their car of
personal effects will be loaded and the
family will leave this week. The move
is made on account of Mr.. Jamison' IS
large business in the shipping of west
ern horses, and also to be nearer his
which he has at present S,000head of
sheep.
LeMars.
The LeMars Telephone Company was
organized on Tuesday with j. U. Sam
mis-, f. A. Dalton, M. H. Breen, A C.
Colledge and e. Duke Maven, as in
corporators. The company has capt.
tai Of $4,000. The capital stock of the
company is divided into five hundred
shares of 500 each and all stock issued
is fully paid up and non assessable.
$4,000 of the capital stock is issued
as preferred stock on which dividend
of eight per cent is guaranteed.
Clinton.
Ferdinand L. Van Laer, an aged har-
ness maker, who for the past two years
has been employed in the factory of
the Clinton Saddlery company. is dead
at the Clarke undertaking establish
ment, on Second street, his lifeless
body having been discovered by resi-
dents Of the locality in which he lived.
County Coroner S. c. Hamilton con-
Quoted an inquest to ascertain the
cause of his death. The jury found
death occurred from natural causes.
Wesley.
Professor Lilly was here the first of
laterals that he could not run before on
account of the snow. He has a fine
drainage system laid out for the town
of Wesley, as we'll as the surrounding
country. He went from here to Mud
Greek, near Bancroft where over 100
miles of ditch will be run There is
also petition in to drain Union Slough
one of the largest sloughs in the state.
This is a peculiar slough as it drains
two ways, north into the Blue Earth
river and south into the Des Moines
Ft. Madison.
A grip epidemic is prevalent in Fort
Madison, the like of which has never
been known since the first spread or
the disease turnout the country some
twelve years ago. Elderly people seem
more affected by 1t than children.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-03-09

OIden.
Mrs. j. S. Shepard east OF town,
slipped and fell near her home Wednes-
day evening and sustained a doubls
fracture of the left arm.
Guthrie Center.
j. r. Davis, of Cass township, has
faith in good cattle on the farm as
money makers. At the Des Moines
sale of cattle last week, he bought an
Aberdeen Angus bull for which he paid
500.
Ogden.
Two new rural free delivery routes
are soon to be established from Ogden.
The inspector held an examination of
applicants for carriers here this week.
1T is understood that these routes will
be south and west of Ogden.
Audubon.
Tom Williamson thinks he and his
wife and her father, John Davidson,
who lives with them, make the three
Oldest persons in Audubon or vicinity
in one family. Mr.. Davidson is 90 years
old, and Mr. and Mrs. Williamson are
each about "a years old, making a to-
tai of 220 years in the three ages.
Colo.
Vinton.
Many inquiries are heard here and
In neighboring towns in regard to
the proposed electric railroad from
Belle PLANE to this place. 1t is thought
by a great many that the project will
not materialize. Advices have been re-
ceived here that Manager Evans who
is spending the winter in California,
will return as soon as spring opens and
rush the work rapidly.
MAYOR John O'Neil took the papers
20 the court house, for the incorporation
of some more territory on the west side
of this town. The territory is incorpor-
ated by petition and consent of the res
idents and the acceptance of the mayor
and town council. 1t takes in strip
of territory running west half a mile
from the northwest corner of the town
thence south three quarters of a mile,
then east to the southwest corner of the
original town.
Cedar Rapids.
Mr. A. N. Palmer has bought the
Sprangler property at the corner Of
First avenue and Fifth street This
is the lot about which SO much ado has
been made in connection with the Car
negie library The lot Is a good one and
the proposition amounted to real es-
tate snap. No man in Cedar Rapids has
ever bought better piece Of ground
for lower price than Mr.. Palmer when