davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01

LAYS 1T TO FUSION.
Senator Pettus Says That Accomp
lished Dcmocracy's Defeat.

Montgomery. Ala. July 1.-Senator
Pettus takes a rather gloomy view OF
democratic chances for success. Asked
as to his choice for the presidency he
said
Il have no choice, and If did I would
not name him at this time and If the
deocrats of the United States keep up
the war among themselves there is no
use in nominating any one. l am in
favor of burying the quarrels of the
nineties out of sight and l am particu-
larry opposed to the democrats making
any alliance with any other party. Be-
fore we made such alliances the party
was generally believed TO be the most
conservative party Which ever existed
in the United States. We have never
gained one thing by an alliance With
any other party. If a man wants to be
democrat let him join the party and
the party ought TO welcome all worthy
citizens into its ranks"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Viii! Have Leoturs Course.

Special to Times Republican.
E,ldora, July AT a citizens meet
ing held Monday evening IA committee
of seven was selected to take charge OF
and conduct high class lecture course
There will be six entertainments, In
Guiding dorado Taft. who will be here
on Aug. IL. during the normal institute
The other five entertainments will be
determined on later. 1t IS expected to
raise about $500 for the five and fifty
OF the citizens will sign a guarantee.
1t is also expected to form perma-
nent organization, with constitution
and bylaws and proper officers to
maintain a permanent lecture course
Only the best attractions will be con-
sidered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01

various business houses. Nearly all
| We're represented aud the handiWork
| on all of them showed much hard
work and skill and they made a hand
| some appearance one feature of the
parade which took the attention OF the
crowd was the Pair of Dutchmen.
| 5. p. Duffy and l.. w. Kingdom, and il
certainly was 'all right
The exercises at the hall were car
fried out as published. The Carroll
band furnished the instrumental music
Rev Todd, of West Side, delivered the
invocation. Mayor Maurice O'Connor
made the address of welcome. No re-
spouse WAS made owing to the absence
of W. s. McNey The Denison quar-
tet furnished vocal music which was
very we'll rendered, and highly appre-
ciated
The Grafton of the day was delivered
by Professor w. c. Van Ness, of Den
ison Vail people have come to know
Mr.. Nan Ness as man who says
something when he speaks, and the
large crowd We're treated to very nice,
bright talk He has the faculty of say
ing the proper thing at the proper
time and by his spicy remarks enter
tanned the crowd perfectly.
In the afternoon the BroSe & Clemens
Co. gave their open air exhibition on
the stand erected for the purpose. Their
music was of the usual high order, and
the representations of Mr.. Brose We're
highly entertaining and amused the
throng immensely.
The sports were carried on we'll there
being a sufficient number of entries to
insure good contests. Following are
the results:
100 yard foot race-won by Shelter;
Pest, second.
SO yard foot race-won by Shelter;
Post second.
Business mems foot race-1Oo yards
won by DIR. Z. c. Weir; j. P. Do
herty, second; Ed Brockelsby, third
The ball in the evening was well at
tended about eighty tickets being sold.
The Ball Game.
This feature of the day was by all
odds the most attractive OF the picnic.
The Denison team, With score or two
of "hooters,'' came down prepared to
wipe the earth With our boys. But,
alas, intoxicated with enthusiasm and
with their imaginations infianed with
the victory over Dunlap n few days be-
fore. where the score was 90 to 8, they
We're lured into false sense of security
by the vague report of the dissolution
of the Vail team, and up to the fifth in
ming shut Vail out. but after that, as
one OF the Denison fellows said, the
slaughter was too horrible TO ever de-
scribe, and too awful TO forget Score,
Noil ~. DeniSOn 9
What might have been a fearful ac-
cident was by some manner aNertea
when the grandstand at the ball ground
fell down That someone was not KIN
or many manned seems almost proVi-
Dental AS it was, outside OF lew
bruises, and some fine hats crushed
and bad scares, nothing serious was
reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Greatest Moral Awakening
Ever known at Centerville
as Result of Meetings
OVER 800 PEOPLE CONVERTED
City and County Officials, Business and
Professional Men and All Glasses of
People Among the Corverts-Evan-
seIist Sunday Creates Great Stir
In the Community.
Il to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Centerville, July 1-Centerville has
never known such religious awaken
ing as that which has just taken place
as result OF the meetings conducted
by Evangelist w. e. Sunday The
meetings closed last night with 23l
additional conversions. making Il tota
of S51 since the meetings. began. a
great jubilee meeting Will be held to-
night City and county officials, pro-
fessional and business men are among
the converts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
cHILD's 5000 MILE JOURNEY.
n-Year-old Dorothy Rice Going
From England to Seattle Alone.

New York, Jnly dorothy Rice. 10
Years old, arrived here yesterday alone
.rom Hereford. England. She has been
separated from her parelts four years
and is on her way TO them in Seattle.
Wash. The ocean travei of her 5000
mile journey was made pleasant for the
little girl by the passengers and she
showed no feeling of trepidation when
she left the pier with a railroad official
as her guide to. begin the second stage
OF her journey. -Four years ago the
childs father started from England for
the Klondike gold fields. and Mrs. Rice
accompanied him. They reached Sc
attic and went into business. Dorothy,
meanwhile. lived with her grandmother
in their English home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
CANDIDATES FAIL.
South Dakota Boys Fall Down on
Annapolis Exams.

Washington. July Auditor Per-
son, of the interior department who Is
playing safety" for the South Dakota
congressional delegation during vaca-
ton, has received word that three out
Of four candidates from South Dakota
for Annapolis have failed to pass the
mental examination.
This is a record equal 20 That of Rep
resentative Tawney In the First Mime
sofa district and Mr.. Person will ask
to see the examination papers as soon
as they reach Washington to ascertain
lie the failure was in the common
school branches, as was the case with
Mr.. Tawney's appointees. One of the
four. Mr.. Person says, was educated in
Minneapolis.
The class recently examined at An
napolis numbered 400. If which only
half passed. The appointees We're from
every state in the union. so Minnesota
and South Dakota pubic schools are
not alone in the experiences they have
been having.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
:lIlt,

public policy demands Shout, -,e en-
forced, and 1t was not the int .don of
the bankruptcy law to dissolve the nat
ural obligation of the parent to the
child, nor to set aside. or cancel as
debts. judgements of courts duly rend-
cred against the father for the support
of such child.
Il am, therefore. of the opinion that
the judgement is not n debt provable
under the bankruptcy laws of the Uni
ted States and that the plaintiff is not
entitled to be discharged from his obli-
CATION to support such minor child
The temporary injunction, heretofore
granted. will be dissolved, the perma-
nent injunction is denied and the petit
ton dismissed"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
erinneli News.

Special TO Times RepuDilcan.
Grinnell. July 1.-The new board OF
trustees for the library was elected as
follows. Professor Leonard r Parker,
Mrs, d. w. Norris, Miss Elizabeth DaV-
lis and Mrs. j. E. Neeley.
Miss Lulu Pagan has returned home
from her visit at Van Horn, Ia.
Charles Craver. of Harvey, Ill, for
mer manufacturer in Grinnell, is Wis
itor in the city.
Charles Chase '02, Iowa College, is
spending two or three days at the nome
of his friend, Henry Lyman.
Miss Helen Brewer, OF BoZeman,
Montana, and Professor Edith Buck,
leave Grinnell this evening to attend
the meeting of the National Education
al Association at Boston.
Miss Myra Sanders left this forenoon
for several weeks visit in Minneapo-
lis with her niece. Mrs. Lizzie Sanders
Gilbert.
Miss Ruth Davis, of Grand Junction,
Col, is making a two weeks visit at
the home of her aunts, Misses Lizzie
and Edna Davis.
Henry Walker mas recently sold his
100 acre farm northwest of Grinnell, TO
Joseph Smith, of Chester for sos per
acre.
Mrs. Treat and her daughter Mrs.
Ethel Stewart, departed this morning
for California, where they will make
an extended visit.
C. C. Knapp 'o3. Iowa College, left
Monday evening for Stirling, Kas.,
where he expects to work IN the har-
vest fields.
Arthur Couley, one of the employees
of the Grinnell Light and Heating Co.,
suffered a bad accident yesterday which
might easily have been fatal one. He
was holding a long chisel while the
flues were being cut out from one of the
boilers In some way the sledge, which
was welded by fellow workman,
slipped on the chisel and struck Con-
ley a glancing blow on the right side of
his forehead. An artery was severed.
but the services of DR.. Buck being i'm
mediately called for the flow of blood
was staunched. Had the blow been a
direct one 1t must have been deadly,
as it is Conley will soon be able to
work again.
Fern Hedges, bringing little Esther
Burroughs, arrived home from Chicago
Hast evening.
D. w. Norris, accompanied by Mr.
William Keenan,, of Iowa City, has gone
10 Charles Mix county, In one of the
Dakotas to look over his landed inter-
ests.
! Father Curtin, of Brooklyn was in
town yesterday in response to an earn
est call on behalf of John Schmitz. who
was very low.
l. Mrs. H. w. Williams returned home
yesterday afternoon after spending a
| few days visiting her parents in Lath-
rop.
| Grace Noll and Mora Murphy left
last night for Denver where they will
spend the summer
| Miss Edith Smith goes to Des Moines
today and after staying there a week
Will go to Tama for the summer.
Miss Jessie Christian of Des Moines
daughter of George Nj. Christian, has
| received highest praise in recent
number of the Ottumwa Courier, foi
her charming rendition of Meyerhers
Shadow Dance" and other selections
| at the state meeting of music teachers
| Ii. f. Lanphere has handed In the
| resignation of his position with the
| Spaulding Manufacturing Co, to take
effect in July. He will engage in the
I.anphere Land Company which was
recently organized with w. Fl. Ian
| phere as president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Closely Approached Proper
tions of a Cyclone, Inflict-
ing Great Damage
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWO HOUSES
GLASS Fronts Were Also Broken in by
the Wind, Large Trees Blown Down
and WindmiIls, Ou:buildings and
Small Grain Damaged-Worst Storm
In Many Years.
Special to Times -Reputlican.

Special to Times -ReputNcan.
Rockwell City. July about IL
o'clock Monday evening one of the most
terrific wind, rain and electrical storms
that has visited this part of the state
in many years struck this place, doing
immense damage to groves, shade trees,
windmills. outbuildings and small
grain. The velocity of the wind al
most assumed the proportions OF a cy-
clone, breaking large trees as if they
were weeds. and occasionally blowing
in glass front The residences OF
County Treasurer Is. e. Sehern and Or.
j. c. Parker We're struck by lightning,
but fortunately no one vas hurt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
EDDIE" WALSH BADLY HURT.
A Motor Cycle Caused a Horse t.
Throw w. E. Daly's Jockey.

New York, July 1.-SiNteen-year- old
Eddie" Walsh, favorite jockey of w.
C. DAILY, was thrown from a race horse
which he was exercising near Sleeps
head bay yesterday, and has conclusion
OF the brain. The animal was fright
ered by the sudden passing of motor
cycle. 1t SHE'D and Wash, who was
sitting carelessly upon the saddle, was
hurled over the horses head. His head
struck telegraph pole. Had he not
put out his hands to save himself he
probably would have been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Just About Be slime

Take a Little Early Risgr-lt Will cure
constipation, biliousness and liver trou-
bles. DeWitt's Little EARLY Risers are
different from other pills. They do not
gripe and break down the mucous
membranes of the stomach, liver and
bowels, but cure by gently arousing the
secretions and giving strength to these
organs. Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01

New York-Dorothy Rice, 1o-year-
old English girl arrived on the Um-
bria, and was tagged for transmission
to Seattle.
observation-disclosures Logan, the Mon
tana train robber, is again at large es-
Gaping from jail after overpowering his
guards.
Kansas City-Street cars crossed the
Kansas river yesterday, after an inter-
ruptlon by the flood OF exactly four
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
WAYS OINTMENT

Positively guaranteed by the manu-
facturers to cure eczema, dandrun,
fresh bruises, old sores of long stand
ing, milk leg. and all other forms OF
disease of skin and mucuous mem
brane. Keeps wound open until every
impurity is drawn OCT, then healing is
natural and permanent. Cases chronic
for years yield readily. Antiseptic; no
disagreeable odors. Always have some
in the house. All good druggists sell
it. If yours dosn't, send us 90 cents for
large package.
D. 3. WAY CHEMICAL CO.,
GrinneII, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
SAGE is FOUND.
Resident of Eyota Was Thought t
Have Drowned Himself.

Rochester, Mimi, July IA. B. Sage
of Eyota. who disappeared on Jan. q
OF this year and was thought by some
to have drowned himself in the Zumbro
river, has been found at Oelwein, Iowa
in demented condition and taken
to Aurora, S. D., where his wife and
two children are living with his broth
Ter.
He can give no clear account of his
movements since he left and says he
first awoke to realization at Waterloo,
Iowa. From there he Went to Oelwein
and secured employment in . a meat
market. 1t is thought that rest and
good care will restore his mental bal
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
SHE FOOLED HIM.
Mrs. Knapp Played Serious Joke
on Her Son.

WITS. Khapp Played a SeT1oUs joke
on Her Son.
Miles, Mich, July Mrs. A. Knapp
of Miley township, Clinton county.
quarreled with her son John. and he
left the house. When he returned an
hour later, he found his mother with
her face, apron and hands covered with
blood.
Why, mother. what have you done?'
he exclaimed, horror stricken.
cut my throat, you miserable
wretch" she retorted, holding her sun
bonnet closely around her neck. He
ran for help and it was not until after
she had been hurriedly removed to ST.
Johns that Mrs. Knapp showed her
throat unmarked. She had killed a
chicken and smeared herself with
blood
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Damage by Lightning.

Special TO eS-Republcan.
Rock Rapids, July during Sc
we're thunderstorm lightning killed a
COW for A A. Scott in east Rock Rap
ids, struck the Omaha depot and set
fire to II which was put out with but
small damage and burned Ed Tressler's
ice house which was full of ice. The
loss on the ice house is $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Sad Storm at FarnhamvilIe.
! 10 T,,,nes-Ren,,hlican.

Special 20 Times RepubIlcan.
Farnhamville, July IA heavy ell
ectrical, wind and rain storm visited
this locality Monday night doing some
small damage and retarding the work
of farmers more than ever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-01
Odd Fellows Memorial.

Special TO Times Republican.
Nora Springs, July 1.-The Odd Eel
lows lodge of this place held their
memorial service last Sunday. The
lodge formed in line of march at their
hall and marched TO the Christian
church. where the memorial address
was given by Rev Hess, after which
they marched to the cemetery. where
the graves of the departed brothers
were decorated.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
NIGHT OF SUFFERING.
Cyclone Victims at Gainesville Sub.
jected to Great PrivatIons.

jected to Great PrivatIons.
Gainesville, Ga, June 2.-Weather
this morning was raw and nasty.
Bleak wind chilled the warmly clad
while the storm victims actually suf-
fered from the cold. There will be
100 funerals here within the next "a
hours, and the injured probably equals
that number
Last night brought Increased suffer.
ing to the cyclone sufferers A steady
rain set in late in the afternoon at
tended by bitter cold, which penetrat-
cd to the marrow. The town was in
total darkness and the streets filled
with debris. which greatly impeded
tho work Of rescue and assistance.
All night long physicians pushed
their way through the wreckage, guild
cd to victims by means and agonizing
groanS. Doctors waded through the
mud and water knee deep, with their
assistants, frequently compelled to
crawl oil their all-fours under and over
all sorts of debris.
Mayor Parker says there were a
thousand homeless. Every door in
Gainesville WAS open to the victims.
At the city hall, the armory and
courthouse many passed the night,
Bhivcring in the cold.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Big Mort1auc Is Filled

Atlanta. June 2.-The mortgage SO.
curing s15OO.OOO bond issue of the
Atlanta Terminal company, was yester-
day filed for record in the office or
Arnold Broyles. clerk of the superior
court This mortgage was signed by
Captain James w. English. president
OF oae company, and J. S. 3. Thomp-
son, the secretary, and was made to
the STANDARD Trust company, of New
YORK. as trustee. William G.. Lane
is president Of the trust company and
William c. Cox, secretary. The mort.
gage places lien on all the property
now owncd'or to be owned by the com
pany. land, buildings. rolling stock
franchises and all. The bonds are
q per cent, first mortgage bonds. due
June ]. 1903. The land involved in
the mortgage consists OF 1928 acres
lying in the Vicinity of West Mitchell
street and Madison avenue, and is the
site OF the new union depot.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
"My Sons" "

said great business man, care my
partners and they need all the
strength and courage can give
thcm," and he forthwith paid for a
$1,000, 900 policy in The Mutual
Life Insurance Company OF New
York. Not without the most care
full investigation, however, extend.
ing over six months. He was con-
vinccd by just such facts as led the
President of a National Bank in
New York to make the curious and
shrewd provision in his will, which
is contained in "A Bankers Will"
Write for it and also for the
account of the 81, 900 900 policy,
"The Largest Annual Premiums. -
This Company ranks
Ei,a-In Assets.
Eua-In Amount Paid roiicy-holdcrs
FuH-In Age.
TIE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
RICHARD A. McCr2DY, President.
Ell Hyatt. Manager, Columbia, 5. &.
llamCs LipsComb, Agents, Union, ). C.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED.
Jett and White Cases Will Be Tried
In Morgan County.

Jackson, Ky. June "A change
OF venue has been granted in the Jett
and White cases to Morgan county
under Judge Kenner and the trial set
for June %.
Commonwealth Attorney Byrd intro
duccd the motion to change the trial
Of White and ,Iett for the murder OF
James B. Marcum and in the case
against lett for the murder Of James
Cockrill to another judicial district
on the ground that there is such a
state Of lawlessness existing In
Breathitt county that fair trial can.
not be had in this district Tho mo-.
ton was made under section 1112 OF
the laws of the state Of Kentucky
Judge Rcdwine said that under this
statute the defense has no right to be
heard on tho motion and he thought
the motion should be granted. Full
ton French. for the defense. insisted
on being heard and declared that the
prisoners cold have fair trial here,
but Judge Reiwine refused to hear
him further. Judge Redwine then
ordered the cases TO Morgan circuit
court ard trial set for Jane %. This
is Judge KCnner's court. and is at
West Liberty. miles from a railroad.
CClonel Williams was then ordered
to convey tho prisoners back 70 Jail.
judge Rcdwinc's brother is prosecut-
ing attorney of Morgan county.
The night passc: quietly with shoot
ing in the outskirts of the town, but
none in the vicinity Of the jail or the
camp.
Curtis Jett and Tom White were
interviewed this morning. Both were
apparently Indifferent as to the result
of tho motion for a change of venue.
their entire attention being taken up
with a game of solt1ire which White
was playing.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
$4,000 TO RELIEF FUND.
Appeal Made to Secretary for Tents
to Shelter the Homeless

Gainesville. Ga. June "A mass
meeting here this morning was held
which subscribed $4,000 to the relief
fund for the sufferers from yes.cr-
days tornado.
A message has been sent to the sec
retary of war asking for tents TO shell.
ter the homeless; and an appeal is
made for aid to the public. The main
need of the sufferers now is clothing
and shelter.
Governor Terrell has ordered 80
tents sent to Gainesville from Atlanta
The loss to property is estimated at
100000.
Many arc missing whose bodies are
believed to be still buried in the debris
Today at noon the conservative esti-
mate Of the dead is 100 and the injur.
ed will number nearly 200, which in.
cludes many fatal cases. Some says
the number of injured will reach 300
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
AID IS ASKED FOR
topeka SUFFERERS
Governor Bailey Will Issue
Proclamation.
IMPROVEMENT IN SITUATION.
Greatest Fear Now Is that Epidemic
Of Disease viii Follow Overflow Of
Waters-Estimat of Dead Is Still
Placed at Twenty.

Topeka, Kans., June 2.-The Com.
mercial club at noon today voted to
ask for outside aid FOR the sufferers.
Yesterday the club voted that no aid
from outside would be accepted, but
the distress of the people today is so
great that the community cannot pro.
vide for all, and so tho charity Of the
country is appealed to. This action
was taken after an address by Gov
errCr HailCy, who has inst returned to
the city from Mound City. where he
has been water Bound since last Thurs.
Gay. Tf2 governor will this after
noon issue a proclamation calling up.
on tho charitable people of the coun.
try to send aid in the form of money.
The situation today is materially bet
ter. The Kansas river fell during
the night at the rate of an inch an
hour. 1t Is safe to say that all who
were in peril have been now removed
to places of safety. At the Sardou
bridge alone over 20 were landed last
night.
The previous estimate Of 20 dead is
still adhered to. Many reported. d.missIns
are showing up, but it will only be pos
sible to give the actual loss of life
when the waters have finally rcceded.
The greatest fear now in Topeka is
epidemic Of diseases.
At relief depots where refugees arc
huddled together several persons suf-
feriEg with contagious diseases were
removed to the hospitals as rapidly as
possible. The absence of good drink.
Ing water Is another disease breeder.
Money is the thing most needed now
and citizens are contributing nobly,
but the demand Of the situation is
great
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1903-06-05
Aged Couple A.sphyxisted d.

Chicago. June 2.-Joscph Disch and
his wife were found dead in bed at
3737 Cottage Grove avenue carly to.
day. A street car conductor return
Ing home from work noticed the odor
Of gas and notified the police. The
door to the fiat was broken in and an
effort was made to revive the couple
but they soon expired. Disch was
janitor of the building and was 79
years Old