davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29

1t is reported that w E. Sharon aul
family will take up their residence
at the old Jones mansion in Gold Hill.
Nettie Douglass was granted a Ii
vorce from Leslie Douglass at Dayton
last week and was awarded the Gus
tody of the two minor children.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
Notice..

All bills due the Fox store must be
paid before October 1st. or same will
be placed for collection.
MRS. j. G.. FOX,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-29
INTERESTING. NEWS -.
FROM OVER THE STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchan"e
s.r .sas>ss -s@tee EuOl.


German Savornin, accused of the
murder of Bapaiste Savornin, sheep
herder, has been held to appear be-
fore the Humboldt county Grand Jury
under bonds of $4,000 He gave the
bonds and was released from custody.
Firebugs were busy at Halleck last
night. Ham McCam's hotel caught fire
in the wash house. The fire was ex-
tinguished, and shortly after his barn
was set on fire. This was put out and
at II o'clock the barn was again set on
fire. This was finally extinguished
The probable loss is $500. Sheriff
Clark went to Hellack last evening
to investigate the ires-Independer
L. H. Taylor says that over 500 ap
plications have already been made
| for information about land in Ney
ada to come under the irrigatio,
scheme the applications intending t.
settle upon the land when it is in TIL,
| market. From the indications it ap
| pears that every available acre of Ian,
in Nevada will be settled upon, an
that, just as soon as it is possible.
| Jim Moss was down from Gardne,
vile yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
DEPENDING ON SULLIVAN.
Few Democratic Orators Taking Part
In Iowa Campaign.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 1S.-The democrats
are depending almost entirely on their
candidate for governor to carry on the
speaking campaign. The dates made
for the meetings for jeremiah Il. Sulli-
van now cover the next two weeks
and more Manager Hoffman has an
nounced the following meetings for Mr..
sullivan, in each case evening meetings,
unless otherwise stated:
Council Bluffs. Thursday, October 1a;
Oskaloosa, Friday; Bloomfield. Satur-
day afternoon; Ottumwa Saturday ev-
ening; Ft. Madison. Monday afternoon,
October 10; Burlington. Monday even
ing Muscatine, Tuesday; Davenport,
Wednesday. Maquoketa, Thursday af-
ternoon; Clinton, Thursday evening;
Bellevue. Friday afternoon; Dubuque,
lEiday evening; New Hampton. Sat
SSday afternoon October "a; 0elwein,
Saturday evening; Ninton, Monday af-
ternoon, October %; Waterloo, Mon
day evening; Waverly. Tuesday after
noon; Marshalltown, Tuesday evening.
october 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
DEATH WON THE RACE.
youno Man Passes Away at Fort Mad
ison En- Route to His Home to Die.

Sneclal 10 Times Republican.
Fort Madison. Oct. 1S--J esse Ihoiil,
as White. of Los Angeles. Cal. dlea
here at the Florence Hotel early FIJI
dav morning of consumption. ne
Young man, who is about 2s years o.
age. left his western home some Gays
aro m Santa I'e train No. :, deter
mined to live, IL possible, until he
reached his home at Hyde Park, Mas
sachusetts. but when this city Was
reached he found himself 80 weak AMI
"a near deaths door that II was I'M
possible to longer continue the journey
and altho the effort cost him almost ms
last remnant of strength he managed TO
reach the Florence Hotel half block
from the depot, where he staggered m
IN the office and sank into chair. 4
cot was procured and a physiclon sum
monea. hut he was beyond earthly skill
and PASSED away in a few minutes.
From papers on his person It ~
learned that he was a bookkeeper by
profession and member OF Los An
geles Lodge No. 90, b. p. Q. Elks, and
of the Y. M. c. A. OF that city. Inc
father, Joseph f. White, of Hyde PARK,
Mass. has been notified and the body
will he sent to that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
SOUTHERN IOWA NEWS
Killing Froats in Union County Cause
Some Damage to corn-child scalded
With Boiling suds-church cele-
brates Anniversary.

Special to Times Republican,.
Creston, Oct. 13.--The anxious time
of the farmers OF Union county is past
at least as TO what the crop will be.
ton during the past two weeks and
nearly all the corn has been caught
very little ~ T en- hlgh round es-
Gaping. 1t is very difficult To tell just
how much there will be as reports are
SO conflicting Nearly all the early
planted corn and large amount of that
planted on high ground had matured
before the frost caught 1t and it is safe
TO say that there Will be about Il half
crop In Union county this year. Po-
tatoes are almost a failure and are hard
TO get here. Apples are plentiful and
the rains Of last Week have put fall pas
ture in good shape Fall blowing is now
fairly we'll advanced and the ground
is in excellent shape.
A gang of tough looking strangers
We're in town Saturday and visited two
OF the local harness shops in the city.
When they left the proprietors missed
some of their goods and an investiga-
ton showed that the fellows in the
shop had stolen them and sold them
10 4 local livery man. They were af-
forwards arrested and identified. They
gave their names as VIII Powell and
Charles Henry and said their home was
In Omaha. One of them was released
and the other given ten days in jail
Walter. the two-year-old son OF Mrs.
Slocum. living in Orient, north of here,
met with very painful and what may
prove serious accident on Monday. Mrs
Sloeum was washing and had taken
part of the clothes from the boiler and
set them on box while she went to
attend To the rest of the washing. The
little fellow came into the room and in
some manner got the clothes from the
box and pulled the over on himself In
such way that his clothing was
soaked with the boiling suds, which
severely scalded his body and hips. His
cries attracted the mother who released
him from the clothes and secured med
ical attention. Ii is thought he will re-
cover.
Sunday was red letter day for the
congregation of st. John German Evan
selical church of this place it being the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the found
ing of the church. The church was
organized with but nine families and
only few of them are still alive, seven
members being present Sunday. Ser
vices We're held all day and evening
and nearly all the former pastors of
the church were present to take part.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and many visitors
from out of the city We're present to
help the congregation in the exercises.
Rev. Carl Peters of Indianapolis, who
was the first pastor Of the church
preached the anniversary sermon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
NEW cREsToN ENTERPRISE.
Surveyor Locating Site for the CIar
india Poultry and Eoo House.

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Oct. 13.--Suryeyors are at
work In the west part of the railroad
yards TO locate a site for the erection
OF a large storage house for the Clar-
linda poultry and egg house. to be erec-
ted here before cold weather sets in.
The company has large business out
of Creston, and last year secured an
option on a large tract of ground for the
erection of the plant. The option runs
out in shart time and they propose
to get TO work AT once. When COM
peted they viii give employment; 10
iifty men In Creston, and distribute
a large sum Of money among the farm
ers of this section, for produce They
propose to prepare for the market and
ship from this place poultry and pro-
duee, and 1t is possible that. If the bus
mess venture proves profitable, they
will put In d creamery next year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
BOONE CITIZEN DEAD.
Sudden Demise Of Charles cummins a
Pioneer.

Sudden Demise Of Charles Cummns
Pioneer.
Special to Times Republican.
Boone Oct. 1S.-Cha,1es Cummins,
one OF the pioneer business men of
Boone, died very suddenly at his home
in this city yesterday. Mr.. Cummins
had been in APPARENT good health for
some time and had made no complaint,
attending to his business all week in
the usual manner. He was a sufferer
from bronchial asthma. and was some
times caught by a choking sensation,
from which he had always recovered
heretofore Mondoy morning about 2
O'Clock his wife was aroused by his
sudden illness, and altho everything
was done to relieve him, the attack
proved fatal The death is a severe
blow to the members of The family, who
have the sympathy of the entire COM
munty In their great affliction.
Charles Cummins was one of the best
known men in Boone county, having
located here first In 1859, when Boons-
boro was but a small place. He was
born In Hardwick, Nt,~on October IA,
1895
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE MEN LOSE.
Moore & Chick, Of Cherokee, Found
Guilty of Fraudulent Dealings.

Sioux city. Oct. 1s..-"There is no
doubt in my mind that these plaintiffs
were positively deceived and misled in
the sale of their land was the COM
ment made by Judge Smith McPher-
son in the United States court In In
strueting the jury to return a verdict
for the plaintiffs In the case Of X. Il.
Petty and Henry II. Negley against
Moore & Chick. real estate dealers al
Cherokee. BY the verdict the plaintiffs
recover the entire sum sued for,
amounting to $500, and the costs of
the case aggregating 1850. Petty and
Negley reside in Pittsburg, Pa. and
are administrators for the estate OF
Catherine Negley. who died in 1897 in
Pittsburg. The property In the estate
included 440 acres of land situated IN
Cherokee county. Iowa. for which
Moore & Chick had been agents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Movement to Prevent Outside
Influences Gaining Control
Of Anti-Saloon League
ABRAMS PLACE lNsEc
There May Be an Effort Made to Give
His Position as State Superintendent
to G. r. Malone, the Present Assist
ant-Fisht Party Politics Entrance
Into League.


been made looking to the transforma-
ton of the Anti Saloon League of Iowa,
now in convention here, from gen
eral, open organization, to more
closely compact body, which shall be
governed by selected trustees. The OBJ
ject of this movement is stated to be
to prevent any outside influence, es-
pecially a political organization. from
ever gaining control of the league, and
using it for its own purposes.
Yesterday National Superintendent
Russell referred to the fatal plight
which has fallen upon several anti
saloon movements, with which he
was familiar thru their domination
by political interests. Some of the
members OF the league had already
proposed reorganization along lines
which would prevent party politics ever
gaining foothold In the organization.
T.. b. Evans moved I'm the convention
that committee be appointed. but by
general consent this subject was left
To the executive committee, which,
in all probability will suggest some
changes of this character today.
1t was also said Monday night that
there may be an effort To displace II. II.
Abrams as state superintendent, and to
give the position to G. r. Malone, the
present assistant. Friends of Mr.,
Abrams say that he would be glad to
restrict his attention to legislation, and
he Ia chairman az tha Legislative COM
mit,aa Rut thay also sav that he will
make f,nht 10 retain his position IL
IL develops that the elevation OF any
nnnanant ia In line of placing control
or Tho organizatlon in the hands of any
nolitical party. Two years ago a bitter
fight was preclpItated in the state
rnaetinrs here by reason OF the effort
of Chairman J. e. Campbell. OF the pro-
hihf,ionist marty 10 dispiace MIR. Abb
rams.
An effort will be made at this meet
ine. of the league 10 raise sufficient
finds. or arrange 10 raise, them. If pos
sjbie. to thoroughly organize the state.
s,,nerin,endent Russell advised that IL
.,as tima for The Iowa league to make
ire ,nf,uenee felt in the matter OF legts-
lat,an "Make Iowa Hike Ohio" he
,ais ",rbara within a month both the
d.,n,ocratse ard republican managers
nave asked Il conference with the An
ti-Saloon League managers as to the
men to be nominated for the Legislature
by them
SUPERINTENDENT Abrams made his re-
MORT 10 The league yesterday. He rec
commended that legislation re ASKED
,i,a s.ttf.
f,eiencv of saloon petitions, and which
Win anply the injunction to bootleg
ss asna ors, session Of the convention
was held at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditor
lu,'i ,,larea shelton presided at the
opening meeting and addresses were
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

DOLLlVER AT MANNING.
Speaks to a Large Audience There
Monday Afternoon.

Special TO Times Republican.
Manning, Oct. Ex-senator J. p. Doll
liver delivered an address here yester-
day afternoon on the political issues
OF the day. The senator is not a
stranger to the people Of this vicinity
and good attendance greeted him.
he spoke for two hours. giving most
of his attention to the tariff and trust
questions. He was logical thruout and
his address was well received He went
to Harlan in the evening where he
spoke to another large audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
COOKING FOR CHILDREN.
A New Class in Domestic Science at
The State College.

SDeC1nT TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ames, Oct. b. The department OF
domestic science at Iowa State College
has added new feature that of cook
ing class for children About thirty
of the girls and boys on and near the
campus are taking advantage of the
opportunity and attend the Saturday
morning classes which are in two di-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

visions. from to 10 o'clock and from
10 to 10 o'clock. The girls Of the two
years course in general and domestic
science do the teaching.
The members of the class are fully
equipped with caps and aprons in the
most approved style.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

hardly enough tariff reformers' to
hold a caucus and select party lead
err
NO doubt many of the schedules of
the present law will in time be changed.
This is the fate of all revenue laws.
But in the light OF past experience such
caution should be INDUCED in as Will
prevent a recurrence of the ealamitous
results which caused SO much misery
in recent years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
GRAPE==NUTS

The brain building elements are 50
prominent that ten days trial
shows renewed brain and thinking
power ecia1ly where brain-fag
or nervous prostration have been at
work.
You may be sure that any stomach
can handle Grape Nuts food and get
all the nutr1ment needed for 1t has
been fed in hundreds Of cases where
no other food could be kept on tho
s stomach and it hiss NEVER FAILED.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
orinnelI News.

0FiHU0u N0WSs
Special to Times Republican
Grinnell, Oct. 13.--The city school
election was held Saturday and re-
suited In favor of the school PROPOSE
ton. The Davenport firm having OBJ
jected to the legality of last springs
election, nothing else remained but to
hold another election that the bonds be
Insured The election Saturday re-
moves all doubt ard the new high
school will go up, credit to the board
and city
OF the men. 31s voted for and ninety
two against. The women voted in IA
vor of the proposition. As. for and a
single lone creature voted negatively
People are wondering who she is.
Work has again begun on the new
high school building and now renew
ed efforts will be put forth to put up
a substantial and beautiful building.
The high school met quite a propo-
sition Saturday on The Ward field when
they played the doughty eleven from
! Knoxville, the score finally ending II
10 5 in favor of Cirnnell. The local
team had moderated the strength of the
visitors. Knoxville punctured the
Grinnell center for good gains; Grinnell
went around the ends covering more
ground than by line bucks.
Grinnell excelled in effective work
but could hardly hold their own on
defensive, they played too loose. Knox
vile played well and made the score
nv straight football. Grinnell made the
Hast touchdown in 81 tumble. Little run
ing forty yards. The first half ended
to o In favor of Grinnell and the last
| half ~ to 5 in favor of the locals.
preliminary debate in the Chresto-
nathan society was held Saturday ev-
| ening A warm contest resulted WheH
/ the six contestants met. Barnard
Ieyenberg and Psul won out.
Mrs Ellen Webster Armstrong died
| ~ her nome in Chester, Oct. 10, and
was buried Monday afternoon from the
family residence, Rev. Lavender. of
| Newton. offlcating. Mrs Armstrong
was horn in Elmira N. Y. and came
/ ~ Illinois. few years later, where she
varied stephen A. Webster, who
nassea away in 1892. Mrs. Webster
vac united TO Archibald Armstrong in
| 1895.
Mrs Armstrong leaves her husband,
three sons and a daughter to mourn her
lIosS she WAS ueNoleu Siii s'ieii'
first joining the congregational church
and later the NJ. b. church OF Ches-
| ter.
Warder Steaks spent Sunday in Des
Moines with Laird Woodford.
Harry Yeager and wife spent Sunday
in Gilman with Mrs. Yeager's par
ents.
/ Miss Mary G. Lombard returned from
St Louis this afternoon. where she
spent week with her aunt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
New store at GIadbrook.

Special to Times Republican.
Gladbrook. Oct IA new drug
store is 10 be opened in the Allard
block Mr., John Ball Is al the head of
the enterprise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Gilman.
Special to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Gilman. Oct 81. G. Seager has
been having serious trouble with his
amputated leg lately and has been con-
fined to the house for several days.
r. l.. Parker, wife and baby came
from Gladbrook driving across the
country on Friday, to visit with their
relatives here few days.
Mrs. Nancy Conger and daughter
Belle started across the country for
Brooklyn Saturday, but returned after
driving about twelve miles and started
again Sunday. Mrs. Conger's daugh-
ter. Mrs. Richardson, resides there.
Miss Mamie Paul invited her sunday
school class OF boys out to her home
on Saturday afternoon. and gave them
very pleasant time.
Hiram Hammond, OF LeGrand, drove
over and spent Sunday with his son,
Rev. G. l.. Hommond. and family. Mr..
Hammond was thrown from q buggy a
week ago and quite seriously bruised.
from which he has net fully recovered
Mrs A. A. Armstrong died at her
home in Chester Center Saturday night
after an illness of several weeks of
Bright's disease. Mrs. Armstrong re-
sided in Gilman number of years ago
as Mrs. Webster her husband being a
merchant here. who died here about ten
years ago. She afterwards was mar
ried to Mr.. Armstrong and they have
since resided on his farm in Chester
township.
The canning factory closed down for
the season last weak having packed
l, 100000 cans.
Chester c. Dunkle left for Iowa City
Friday evening. where he remained
as the guest of his former class mate.
Earl Williams till yesterday morning
when he went to Chicago to enter upon
a two-years' course in the Chicago
Dental College.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-06

LOw-Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pauy has selected the following dates
for its popular ton-day excursions 10
Niagara Falls from Washington and
Baltimore: July a. August and %
September I and Is, and October Z
and l6 ON these dates the special
train will leave Washington at 500
"a m. Baltimore % "a. m. York I0Il
a. m, Harrisburg II 40 "a. m, Millors
burg II 20 p. m, Sunbury ~ 1855 p.
m, Williamsport 30 p. m, Lock
Haven 3 :08 p. m, Remove :55 p m.
Emporium Junction . 90 p. M, arriv-
ing at Niagara. Falls at g:l5 p. m.
Excursion tickets, good for return
passage on any regular train, cxclus-
i've of limited express trains. within
ton days, will be sold at $1,000 from
Washington and Baltimore 80. 35 from
York SIC. 90 from LittlcstUwu $40 90
from Oxford, Pa. 9. 30 from Columbia
-. 80 from Harrisburg; $1,000 from
Winchester, Va. 81. 80 from Altoona
s. 40 from Tyrone Is. - from Belle
fonte; $40 from Ridgway; s.. 30
from Sunbury and Wilkesbarrc; -. 70
from WILLIAMSON; and at proportion
ate rates from principal points. a
stOp-ovor will be allowed at Buffalo
within limit of ticket returning.
The special trains of Pullman parlor
cars and day coaches will be run with
each excursion running through to
Niagara Falls An extra charge will
be made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each cxcur-
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet, time of
connecting trains, and further infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent,
or address Geo W. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Broad Street Sta
tiOn, Philadelphia
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-06
For the Cuckoo.

The aggressive man finished his sto-
ry and regarded us with such supe-
rlor air that we trottcd out the little
anccdote about the cuckoo clock.
yes, sir" we concluded; "Just as he
shouted upstairs that IT was II o'clock
the cuckoo clock cuckoOed three times,
and the man didn't have TO do thing
but stand there on the stairs and
cuckoo nine more to make twelve"
We laughed uprOariOusly and con-
graduated ourselves that the traveller
was cfrectually sqrelched.
"Wcll, 90 OF" said he, with some I'm
patience.
"On whcreT we asked.
"On with the story" be replied.
"Why, man." we expostulated, that
is the story. Don't you seef Just as he
shouted upstairs"-
"Oh, ratsr said the man. Next
morning when the man was going to
work his wife said, Tom, don't forget
to bring home a scidlitz powder What
forT asked Thomas. Why, for our cue
koo said his wife 1 noticed that he
had the hiccoughs last night when he
struck 12'"
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-06

forth in bitter dcnuuciation IT them.
They were cruel cold bIoodcd murder
crs, he declared and for several mo-
ments hc cNcoriatcd them with passion
and yehcmencc Stung beyond cudur-
ancc at his savage tmrusts one Of them,
the same fellow who just a moment be-
fore had turned the scales against him,
drew his revolver and with a fierce
oath sprang forward as though TO fell
him to the floor. Glowing with wrath,
Ned sprang forward to meet him, and
just as the fellow raised his revolver he
struck him p terrific blow full In the
face, which fellcd him to the floor.
Then scene OF wild confusion fol-
lowed. A half dozen or more men
sought to secure him; but, inspired
with rage and sense of the deep
wrong done him, he fought like wild
beast Back and forth the crowd strug-
Elcd fierce o0ths and low cries of pain
mingling with the shulIling Of feet, for
Ned managed several times to free his
arms from the grasp of those about
him, and on each occasion he sent
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1903-08-06
Cons,ttucnt. Are Grateful

Convincing proof was furnished In
Washington recently of the fact that
constituents are grateful at least some
times. A congressman had been asked
to use his influence In securing a job
for a voter in his district. He did 80
and failed to land his man. The latter
on being notified of what bad occurred
wrote a letter In which no said: Il can
not close without again acknowledging
my thanks No language is rich enough
to express my gratitude. No sentiment.
however sublime, Is lofty enough 70
reveal the obligation | feel. Though l
20 down iu defeat, its gloom never con
get so dark that TO me your friendship
will not be source of JOY and pride
and an inspiration to ever higher
thought and action. God grant and |
cannot help but believe he will spare
me that again some day | may help 10
crown you" A friend OF the congress-
man read this gushing epistle aud In
qulrcd, What did he wantT "a 5000
clcrkship." Great Scott! wonder
what he would have written had you
been successful. Detroit Free Press.
ONCronicious.
What's the matter, Jimsbyt You
look bothered"
y am. l had happy home until
my wife Joined one of those philan-
.hropir clubs and promised to do some
little thing every day to add to my
happiness. and now she's got 50 many
IDEAS / can't rest" Washington Times