davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
TO DUST SUPERVISORS.
Writ Commenced in Clayton County to
Remove Entire Board.

Writ Commenced IN Stayton Sounty 20
Remove Entire Board.
Elkader, July 31.-County Attorney
II. NJ. Davidson. of Clayton county. who
has served notice on the county board
of supervisors citing them to appear
before Judge L. z. Fellows and show
Why they should not be removed from
office for the commission of official mis-
,lemeanors and maladministratton, will
file his information in the case some
time prior to August 20.
He will charge against the supervis-
ors, H. G. Jenkins, Henry Meder and
S. H. II. Schoulte, misappropriation of
funds, illegal payment Of certain mon
eys held in trust by the late county
treasurer, Charles Reugnitz, and the
oyerstepping of power i'll regard TO cer-
tain purchases of land.
At the June session of the board, a
representative of the Iowa Publishing
company, of Davenport. obtained from
the supervisors contract calling for
a page of statistics and county history
Of Clayton, to be published in state
atlas being published by that house, the
price of the page being SIS. The county
attorney has secured a duplicate of the
contract, which is dated June s. and
expects to prove an illegal expenditure
of county money.
Another count in the action against
the board involves the responsibility OF
the county for some money in charge
of the county treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
IOWA M. e. CONFERENCE.
Sixtieth Annual Session Will Convene
at Muscatine September 9.


Muscatine, July 31.-The sixtieth
annual session Of the Iowa conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church will
convene in the First NJ. f. church of
this city, Wednesday morning, Sep
TENDER 9, Bishop w. F. Mallalieu, of
Boston, presiding. The bishop held the
conference at Mt. Pleasant in 1893.
having with him S. A. Kean to con-
duct evangelistic services. The con-
ference session was one Of the most
memorable Of the conference because
Of the conversion Of a number and the
quickening of the church. His COM
ing to the conference this year is looked
upon as the signal for most blessed
and spiritual session.
This being the last session before the
general conference at Los Angeles, Cal,
next May, the delegates to that body,
both clerical and lay, will be chosen.
1t is expected that there will be be-
tween 200 and 800 ministers and lay
men present at this session, and our
people are looking forward to an ex-
cellent gathering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
BIG INDUSTRY FOR REINBEcK.
Large Plant to Be Built to Make Brick
and Tilinq.

Large Plant to Be Built to Make Brick
and Thing.
Special to Times Republican.
Reinbeck, July 31.-The business men
of Reinbeck are jubilant over the Sc
curing Of brick and tile factory that
will be one of the largest Of the kind
in central Iowa. Gethmann Bros. have
all the preliminary arrangements set
tied and are now on the ground with
a carload Of material and large force
Of men at work erecting the buildings.
The c. G. w. will run a spur to the
yards, which will be located south of
the west school building. and the Rock
the Great Western.
The right Of way has been secured
and all that is asked from our citizens
is to pay for and grade the right of
way. A subscription paper Is cir
culated and freely signed to raise mon
ey for this purpose. 1t is expected it
will require about $500 and there will
be no trouble IN obtaining it.
1t is proposed to capitalize the plant
at $4,000 and make it the largest and
best equipped factory in this section
of the state. 1t will employ about
thirty men the year round.
Renbeck Is being congratulated up
on its good fortune in getting this i'm
mense plant to locate here, as 1t will
mean a great deal to our town. The
best grades Of pressed brick as well as
common brick and tile will be made
here and besides good-sized pay
roll the products of the factory will
bring a large amount Of money to the
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
FRAnkL,N's sEMl-cENTENNlAL
A Bio Gathering of Old Settler:
Promised.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July Slime semi
centennial celebration of the settlement
Of Franklin county, which is to be held
on Sept. Is, promises to be an Interest,"
ing as well as AN enjoyable affair. in
which many of the old settlers of that
county will join, altho long since scat
tered to various parts of the union. A
number of men prominent In state and
national affairs have been invited to
participate in this event on account OF
being identified in an early day with
the development of Franklin county.
Among those more prominent IN today's
affairs who have been invited on ac-
count of their former residence IN the
county are: Hon. w. N. DAVIDSON, OF
Luyerne. Mimi, pioneer lawyer; Hon.
n. l.. Huff, of Eldora, who practiced at
the first term of court neld IN mat
county; Hon. w. p. Hepburn, of Cla-
rinda. who was the first district attor-
ney of the district embracing FRANKLIN
county; Hon. w. B. Allison. OF nu-
buuue, and Captain l.. Z. Reeve, OF
Rome, Ohio, who was one OF the profni-
|nent pioneers of the county. The coun-
ty was first settled in September, 1862
by Judge j. B. Reeve. -a.-.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
DAIRY INDUSTRY THRIVING.
More Butter Being Manufactured Thar
Durinq Two Previous Years.

Des Moines July 31.-State Dairy
Commissioner Wright says that reports
from all parts of the state from cream
cry men. farmers and others, indicate
an excellent condition of the dairy bust
ness in Iowa this year. All reports agree
that more milk is being obtained this
year and more butter is being made
than last year or the year before. Mr..
Wright says the generally good con-
dition Of the pastures of the state is re-
sponsible for the increased production.
Prices have fallen off slightly in conse-
quence Of the enlarged production, but
this falling off is more than balanced
by the larger amount Of milk and but
ter that is being obtained
Mr.. Wright recently attended the
meeting at Minneapolis of the National
Association of Dairy and Food Com
missioners. He read paper at this
meeting. He has Just been attending
too, the meeting of the Eastern Iowa
Buttermakers' Association at Man
chester, which he says was unusually
successful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

the formers cousin, Mrs. j. w. Carney
and family.
The Ladies' Aid Society of M. e..
church met with Mrs. Ida Starks in
Hickory Grove township on Thursday
and quite a number drove out from
town.
Mrs. w. H. Austin, of Franklin. Neb.,
who has been visiting for several days
with her sister Mrs. j. NJ. Carney, went
to Tama Thursday morning to visit
friends there intending to go to Belle
Plaine Saturday morning to visit with
relatives there.
G. f. Stansberry went to Chicago
Thursday morning with stock.
j. A. Ward was business visitor
at Liscomb Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Clerks Best the Proprietors.

H.,
Coon Rapids, July 31.-One Of the
most interesting base ball games Of the
season was played on the diamond yes
terday afternoon. when the proprie-
tors met the clerks. The score stood
II to Al in favor of the clerks. Count
Ing the scores made we should judge
1t was very good game. The pro-
prietors were ball players before the
curves came in style, while three or
four of the clerks belonged to the reg
ular nine. The main feature of the
game was that the clerks secured an
afternoon of recreation, and have
shown their proprietors that there is
something in them besides clerking.
4 o'clock. We would recommend this
practice to other towns during the
dull season, instead Of sitting around
the store or shop, waiting for stray
customer now and then to step in. ALI
enjoyed the sport, while none lost in
a financial way. The band boys fur
nished excellent music during The
game.
r. l.. Smith, proprietor of the Smith
Hotel, and his three daughters, Jessie,
Lila and Olive, will leaye today for a
few days visit with Lr Smiths par
ents at Indianola, Iowa. They will also
visit with two brothers living near
Ackworth, Iowa
John A. Dixon. cashier Of the First
National bank. is confined to his room
at present, having been feeling bad for
several weeks. His illness is just a
general running down of his system,
due to close confinement. The assist
ant cashier, Mr.. c. A. Baker, was called
to his home in Illinois. owing to the
sickness of his father, thus leaving MIR.
A. Dixon, the president, the manage
ment Of the bank alone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
MAY CAMP At CEDAR FALLS.
Fifty-Third Regiment May Be Ordered
to That Place.

Fifty-Third Regiment May Be Ordered
to That Place.
Cedar Rapids, July 31.-Adjutant
General Byers left Cedar Rapids for
Cedar Falls Thursday morning. And
thereby probably hangs tale. And
the climax Of the tale, the soldiers in
camp at the rifle range think will be
that the regimental encampment will
be held at Cedar Falls this year as last.
The encampment takes place week af-
ter next and yet no orders have been
issued nor any intimation given to
where the encampment is to be. Cedar
Falls wants it and they also want the
permanent camp and the rifle range.
Iowa Falls and Des Moines have also
lately come into the ring for these
things too. Cedar Rapids has in a
certain sense been forced in because
the state range is here and has been
ground the state leases is the best ma
tural range which can be found in the
state.
Adiutant General Byers was here
several weeks ago and then gave il
out that he had his eye on the range
and surrounding land as place for
permanent enCdIupInent. AS soon as
the Cedar Falls people heard of the
intention to establish a permanent
camp they wanted it there, and i'm
mediately made propositions to have
the encampment there.
The land here where the range is,
is encountered so that the state does
not care to buy 1t unless better terms
can be procured. 1t is said nothing
can be done till the legislature meets
and then there may be some scheming
to see who will get the permanent en-
campment. OF course Des Moines
wants 1t, as she wants everything.
Cedar Rapids has done little yet but
when the proper time comes the Com
mercial club will be on the ground. The
soldiers want to come here and don't
like Cedar Falls.
From the short time till the encamp-
ment coupled with the visit Of General
Byers to Cedar Falls makes the boys
think they will go there again this
year. 1t will doubtless be settled in a
few DAYS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Aged Lady at New Hartford
Killed This Afternoon
While Crossing Track
COMPANIONS NARROW ESCAPE
Mrs. Alice Galley, the Victim Was IS
Years of Age-Fifty third Regiment
Ordered to Camp in Iowa FalIs-M.
e. Conference to be Held in Musca.
tine.

Special to Times-R Republican.
New Hartford. July 31.-A freight
train, extra west, struck and killed
Mrs. Alice Galley. of this place, at
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Galley and
Mrs. William Eberhart attempted to
cross in front of the train, but Mrs. Ca
ley, being rs years of age and feeble,
Killed instantly. Mrs. Eberhart, with
a baby in her arms, barely escaped.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Asthma Can Be Cured

The statement of Mr.. ]. F. Holman, 20
E. Adams ST., Chicago. proves that the
worst cases of Asthma in the world are
not only relieved, but are readily cured
by DR.. Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. He
says: asthma kept me in terrible mis-.
cry for ten years until used your
Asthma Cure. After the first trial was
a changed man. l went to sleep that
night and awoke next day much relieved
and I have gotten entirely over the Asth.
ma. It is now nine years since l was
cured"
Sold by all druggists at soc and sl.oo.
Send &c stamp to DIR. Il. Schifmann. Box
Boa St. Paul, Mimi, for free trial
package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

Iowa this season, has Gisbanded, the
hackers of the enterpris2 finding that
the venture was a financial failure, in
which they are reported to have sunk
500 in their efforts to maintain first
class ball team. The receipts from the
various games as we'll as the reserve
fund raised by the citizens of Hamp-
ton last spring when the club was or
ganiZed We're utilized il keeping the
team in the field. The members of the
team were all paid off in full and have
gone to other clubs in this part of the
state. Dows securing several of the best
players to strengthen the amateur
team at that place. The Hampton team
had won about half of the thirty games
played this season. with some of the
strongest baseball aggregations in the
state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
MELONS HAVE HOPES.
Recent Warm Weather Brings Muse

tine Crops Aione--Quality Good.
Special to Times Republican.
Muscatine, July 3l.-The hot weather
of the past few days has made the
water melons grow very rapidly and If
1t continues the melons will be on the
market scarcely more than three weeks
late, said a prominent farmer yester-
day. The melon crop has been set
back considerably because of the cool
nights in June and 1t was hardly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
Gilman Items in Brief.


Gilman, July 31.--Mrs. G. A. Gambrill
and daughter, Miss Merne, Of yelling
ton, Kansas, came to town Tuesday
morning for visit of a few days with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
HAMPTON CLUB plsHANDs.

Backers Find the Venture Losing
Financial Game.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. July 31.-The Hampton
baseball team. which has made good
record on the diamond in northern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31
A CHANCE TO GET RICH.

BY going with US to North Dakota
you can get 160 acres given to you by
Uncle Sam. We have fine land adjoin-
ing these homesteads to sell from SIS to
$40 per acre. Thousands have got rich
in this country and it will pay you to
get on board and go with us and see
what there Is in store there for you.
Write or come and see us at once.
W.. r. MOON. II. ]. ALLARD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-31

New York, July sl.-The New York
Daily News, which has been in the
hands Of Frank A. Munsey since No
vember, 1901, will be sold at public auc-
ton today.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01
Pupils Last Recital.

Miss Mary Findley's pupils gave their
last recital for the season yesterday af-
ternoon. The students have shown great
interest in their work. which is very
gratifying TO their parents and TEACHER
and these recitals have been received
with marked enthusiasm by those in at
tendance.
Miss Blanche Imboden and Miss Ruth
McCabe have very, kindly given variety
to these occasions with several vocal
numbers, and both young artists have
been greeted with very hearty applause.
The last recital was given by Miss
Ethelyn Bowman in Phoenix Music hall
on Saturday at $3.50. Miss Bowman is a
young pianiste of advanced attainments
and musical temperament. All her num-
bers were played in a finished manner
and possessed those qualities so essential
to good piano playing-goed phrasing,
web marked rhythm and clear, continu-
Gus scale passages. She was deservedly
praised by the audience.
The pupils who have taken part are as
follows: Dot Williams, Ada Bachtel Paul
inc Findley, Ruth Imbcden, Ruth Nc
Came, James Findley, Pearl Green Myr-
ta Mccormick. Sarah Morseman, Edna
Bone, Mary Jones, Jessie Burrows and
EtheIyn Bowman.
Miss Findley viii leave on Tuesday for
Chicago to resume her studies under Mr..
Emil Leibling. as ss
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01
A MUSICAL BED.

Persons to whom sleep siaes not come
readily VIII be glad 70 hear thst bed
has been invented in which 10 one can
remain awake for a long time.
The weight az the body. as soon IS one
lies down IN this BED. acts on certain
springs. and stfaighrway a musical box
begins 70 play until the person Il bed Is
fast asleep The desired slusnhsr. Il Is
said invariably cones quickly. one rea-
son being because only cradle scuss ard
other soporifc r0nes arc played-
Moreover, at the head Of the bed e
sort of alarm clock. By means CT which
the sleeper can arouse himself 70 b
as7akenea by. the music AZ any hciEr as
pleascs The music fnr this purpose IS
also selected with grear care. Fv7artssl
ana insp3rltinz strains hslng- considered
most fitting for these persons who arr
naturally desronesut and TeSsisrls'i-.
while soft and soothing tunes are seiecles
or those Who are too quick tempered ard
hot beaded.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01
Mrs. Williams Pupils.

The pupils of Mrs. Williams met with
Nora Cubbon Tuesday for club work,
and a practice recital. About twenty
members Of the club We're. present and
were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs.
Cubbon, The meetings have been quite
Irregular since school began and the pre-
vious meeting at the pleasant harne OF
Nellie Sim was not reported as it oe-
CURED on Friday. TO be Of any practical
value the club must meet regularly and
often, as only q shePt time can be given
to each meeting and it is requested that
the serving of Refreshments shall be omit
ted during the winter months in order
to give more time to the work of the club.
Those who took part in the piano pro-
gram We're Edna Dyer, Nellie Sim, Anita
Sohenfelter, Olive Burress. Ida Chain,
Gladys Magill, Catharine Paugh, Gladys
Williams, Nora Dyer, Lillian Johnson.
Vera Williams, Nora Cubbon, Luella Her
big, Mary Irwin. Roy Buckley, Mirt
Buckley, Earl Hudson and Miss Ruth
Foley, visitor.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01

his enterprise in securing this f1Tustrious
singer for the musical people.
Mr.. Baird Hamln writes that he has a
very large class in Ellis, Kansas. The
musicians OF that place are intensely in
terested in the Kelso method. He has
also many concert engagements for this
season.
The Senior Kelso club win meet next
Saturday to organize for the coming year.
Miss Jennie McClung went to Conway
Springs yesterday for the. purpose OF or
ganizing classes in vocal and instrument
al music. Miss McCIung was student
in the Metropolitan- college of music in
New York city, where she studied both
vocal and Instrumental music Since last
spring she has been studying very in
dustriously taking a teachers course in
the kelso method. She is very enthu-
siastic and has made rapid progress. but
viii continue her studies under Mrs.
Hays this season, with the intention Of
going to Mr.. Kelso next summer.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01

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The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01

The special subject of study for the
week at the kindergarten was Saving
Against Time of Need. brought out
through the study of the squirrel and its
habits.
The nutting party to Mr.. w. D. Par
shalPs farm was part of the program.
While it was little disappointing to
some who did not see any real squirrels,
they all had the right idea of hunting
for and saving nuts. They learned, too,
that each one, had to gather nuts for
himself, else he had none TO carry home
Little. journeys away. from the kinder
garten rooms are added and great respon-
sibilities, but the pleasure and the benesit
the children get from them makes them.
Notwithstanding, great pleasures The
world view is widened, they add mater
tally to their thoughts and fancies as
well as to The vocabulary.
Little Paul Lynch, > years old, spoke
several times of the pity yeaves.' and
asked about funny sings and said Of a
dark colored house on North Waco, II
don't yike that house; it's muggy."
Little Anna Mahan liked the COWS with
clean Cwhlte). faces. A little 4-year-old
girl said on her return. THAT was the
beautifullest picnic I ever saw
One boy when asked if his mamma
would worry if he did not get home at
half past one, proudly lifted his head and
said mo: she's sensible Others We're
glad TO say their mammas would not
worry, either.
Congratulations are in order for chill
dren whose mammas do not worry
Many thanks are due to Dr. r n.
Lynch, Mrs. B. F. Eaton. Mrs. G. L.
Pratt. Mrs. s. C Ashton, MIS-. \. Ro-
chelle and Mrs. Wcodard for carriages;
also TO Mrs. Huffman of the Arlington
hotel for a half -bushel basket full Of
sandwiches apples. bananas. oranges.
California grapes and paper napkins. Mrs.
Rochelie's one dozen pumpkin pies re-
ceived the thank you as they disap-
peared.
Mention IS due the much appreciated
favor from LIesdames Pratt and Ashton
for the services OF their men Of al work
who gave much needed assistance.
Those who have been the week guests
were Mr.. T. I. Huxtable and baby
Katherine. Mrs. Woodard and baby LII
ellie. Miss Coleman and baby Romaine
Eckstein.
Tliroagh the courtesy of Mr Ed. Kia-
naird the- Central Coal company has do
mated a Fralf-ton of slack coal for the
furnace; the Walker Coal com
pany one-half tan of Ooias&h for he
stove, and the Ross CoGl company 5eo
pounds OF Canon ciey coal for the crate,
Potted plants were received froDa the
IIersey greenhouse and Afrs. George W
Bowser. and kindlnE from the Howard
Milling company. al OF which are very
acceptable and much appreciated.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-11-01
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