davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

and Omaha railroad. and the stock
yards will also be extended across
| these tracks.
Dubuque.
| The delegates from Dubuque to the
| state meeting of the Daughters OF
1.-The American Revolution, have return
led to the city. Mrs. Daphne Peabody
Edwards was chosen state secretary
of the state organization. Council
Bluffs was chosen as the place of the
next meeting, although the purpose had
been to bring the meeting to Dubuque,
but the argument advanced was that
the eastern part of the state had had
enough of the good things from the
Daughters, and as consequence the
choice fell to Council Bluffs.
Bells PLANE.
A building has been erected near the
yard office at the junction of the ]. and
NJ. branch with the main line Of the
lie. & N W., for the accommodation
of stockmen. Often persons travelling
with stock, coming from the north and
bound for Chicago, have to lay over
here several hours In making con-
nections and usually they are crowded
in the yard Office or have to walk up
town. The building is equipped with
chairs, tables and a heating stove and
Will be great convenience to stock
men.
Rockwell City.
A force Of men have commenced
the work OF laying a tile drain
from the pond just north Of town and
connecting it with the city sewer and
drainage system, and In few more
days it's waters will be rushing down
Lake Creek, and the musk rats and
mud hens that have sported on its pla-
cid bosom during the departed summer
days will be forced to seek new
swimming hole" The drainage OF
that pond will be a great improvement
to the north part of town and will be
welcomed by the inhabitants as such.
Iowa City.
The regular services installing the
Rev. C. c. Brown as pastor of the I'm
ity Presbyterian church, were held FRI
day evening at Unity President Mae
Lean presided and propounded the
constitutional questions. Rev. G. c.
Brown is to take work in the univers-
ity doing some special studying In soci-
ology. He comes to this field well pre-
pared for the work, having studied at
Parsons College and Coe College. His
theological education he obtained at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
A DEMOCRATIC Plan
Editor Robbie of Webster City
Wants Number of Supervis-
ors Increased to Five
ASKS THAT BOARD BE ENJoiNED
Would Compel Them to Submit the
Question to the People at the Coming
EIection-The Board Not impressed
With tho Methods Pursued-The
General News.
pecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City. Oct. 13.-The demo-
Gratis of Hamilton county are carrying
I on vigorous campaign against the
republicans as to the matter Of In
creasing the membership OF the board
OF supervisors from three to seven
They charge the present board with
extravaganza and believe that the rem
edy lies in increasing the membership
H. p. ROBBIE, editor Of the Graphic
Herald Is leading the campaign for the
increase. In order to bring the mat
ter to a. vote at the coming election
ROBBIE has enlisted the majesty OF the
law as an aid. He has just secured
an order from the district court cit
ing the board OF supervisors to appear
before the court and show cause why
they should not hold an extra session
In order to allow ROBBIE to get before
them petition to have the matter put
before the voters at the election. He
lis violently opposed by the repub-
licans.
The law requires that when one
fourth Of the voters OF the county Pc
tition it the board Of supervisors must
submit any question asked by the vot-
ers at the succeeding election. Under
this LOO signatures would be required.
ROBBIE has canvassed the county all
summer for signers Of his petition. 1t
was expected that he would submit 1t
at the last session of the board. He
was given notice of their adjournment
but failed to file the petition. Two days
after their adjournment he filed 1t with
1,0S0 names. Later he filed an amend
ment which brings the list up to LAB.
The board, however, had adjourned and
will not meet again until after the
election. 1t is to force this meeting
that the litigation has come about.
c. D. Doolittle, former chairman of
the board was the only member of the
board Of supervisors in the city today.
In regard to the order of the court
ne made the following statement:
why, we shall appear before the court
and will make showing as to why
this petition should not be made the
reason for an extra session. First, how
ever. we want it understood that we
are not in the least opposed to the
matter of submitting this question to
the voters, but We do object to the
method employed by Robe to accom-
plish the thing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Cambridge News.

Special to Times Republican.
Cambridge, Oct. 13.--At the auction
sale of town lots in the Oak Park addi-
ton to Cambridge ON Saturday after
noon $500 worth of lots was dis
posed OF.
A large amount OF volunteer work is
being done on the rev grade crossing
the river just south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckee will cele-
brate their golden wedding with a
family reunion on Get. Is.
Farmers are preparing to commence
husking corn.
Charles Pettersos who has been in
South Dakota, retui'aed home Friday.
NJ. S. Cronk has retired from the
dray business. after being thus en-
ployed for twenty years, and Is opening
up a restaurant in the Wand building
H. B. Abbott has sold his livery
business to N. nlinlsworth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Fearing News.

Special to Times Republican.
Gearing, oct. 13.--The protracted
meetings still continue at the Evan
gelical church.
G. L. Belden has bought the hotel and
will take possession Nov. 1.
Wheeler Brothers nave sold their in
terest in the hardware store to Allen &
Company, and have put new stock OF
hardware in the j. s. Smith building,
corner Of Main and Center streets.
Hinecker & Dakins have opened a
meat market In the J. NJ. Golly build
Ing.
DR.. Mccormick Is building fine resi-
dence in South Gearing.
II. E. Burkhart, our postmaster. Is
building nice residence in North
Gearing.
Mr. r. Hadley. who has charge OF
the Gearing creamery, was married
Saturday to Miss Martha tanning.
The farmers are now claiming fifty
to seventy-five bushels of corn to the
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
MOVED TO WATERLOO.
Stockholders In Creamery Complain
That They Were Not Fairly
Treated.

StSSRUOt0SIO VIZ SUSAtUiGTy SOVtPI0tU
That They Were Not Fairly
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, Oct 13.--rhe stockhold-
ers who subscribed for shares in the
Palmer Hubbard creamery are COM
planning that the plant has been closed
and the business transr orted to Wa
terloo. The representatives of the com-
pany came here year ago and made a
proposition to place money sufficient In
the plant to purchase IT. provided the
farmers and merchants would sub
scribe $500, which they did In $25 in
stallments. This plan was explained to
have been adopted to gain the interest
OF the farmers. who would be stock
holders, but the managers claim that
the farmers for some reason will not
ratronize the creamery and cooperate
with them, and so they viii sell their
cream to Waterloo to be manufac-
tured into butter and then shipped
back here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Fl. SINGER
FURRIER
200 East Main St,
MARSHALLTOWN la.
palmer COLLEGE

The aim is to produce strong charact-
ers that viii possess culture and intel
ies.r. Graduates Of Palmer, Bushnell.
Union Christian, Antioch and Penn
solleges are on the faculty.
Regular college and academic courses
besides the music, art, normal, COM
mercial, elocution and Biblical depart
ments. Call Upon or address President
bf Palmer College, LeGrand. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Grocery Firm Dissolves.

Eagle Grove, Oct. IL The grocery
firm of johnson & Clark has dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Clark retiring from
the business and Mrs. Johnson assum-
ing the entire stock. The firm has
been one OF the most active in its line
in our city. Mr. Clark has not fully
decided yet upon his future work or
location.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK.
Indiana Senator Will Deliver Address
at Waterloo.


at Waterloo.
Special to Times-Republican
Waterloo, Oct. l3.-There win be a
great republican meeting in Browns
opera house on Thursday evening of
this week, Oct. Is, at watch time Sen
ator Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana,
VIII deliver an address Mr.. Fairbanks
comes to Iowa for only two addresses
and Waterloo people should consider
themselves fortunate to ne able to hear
him. Thsre are few better orators in
the United States than Senator Fair
banks, who has a great political flu
ture Among the men talked of most
foa the presidency on the repuhlican
ticket in 1908 is Senator Fairbanks
Because Of his early boom, which seems
to be spontaneous all over the country.
for the Indiana senator great interest
is aroused over his coming visit to
Waterloo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
vAccIDENTAL SHOOTING.
One Boy Shoots Another While ExPer,
insnting With Gun.

uu5ul'H9 WIN So's
Special to Times-R publican.
Ames, Oct. 13.-Bob Busby, the IL
year-old son of Charles Busby OF this
city, was accidentally shot in the arm
by 22-caliber rifle in the hands of his
chum. John Kelso, yesterday while
driving some COWS to pasture. 1t was
another case of didn't know 1t was
loaded and in experimenting with the
gun it was discharged. the ball striking
young Busby in the left arm just below
the elbow and lodging in the hollow OF
the arm. 1t was thought best not to
probe for the bullet, as 1t was locatei
near arteries and nerves. However.
later on, his arm was submitted to an
N-ray examination and the ball was
located. He is doing very we'll and il
is thought nothing serious will result
from the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
FELL DOWN STAIRWAY.
Cedar Falls Woman Meets With
Painful Accident.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. Oct 13.-Mrs. Jessie
Harris. an old resident of this city.
fell down the entire length of the stair
way leading to the office of the Iowa
Telephone Company. No bones We're
broken but the lady was terribly bruis-
ed and as she is quite Well advanced
in years the injuries are quite serious.
She slipped on the top step which was
covered With iron
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
MARSHAL CLUB ORGANIZED.

A. c. Rankin Closes Five Days Tenn.
perance Campaign at Farkersburg.
Special to Times publican.
Parkersburg, Oct. l3.-Mr. A. G.
Rankin, state organizer of the marshal
club movement In Iowa, has just closed
a successful five days temperance cam
paign in our city. and on the last ev-
ening organized q marshal club OF
thirty representative men. Mr.. Rankin
is one of the most progressive temper
ance men now In the field.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
GIRL SHOOTS HERSELF.
Eleven Year Old Dora kann Accident
ally Killed at Brooklyn.

Special to Times Republican.
Brooklyn, Oct. 13.--Dora Kann. the
11-year-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Kann, of this place, accident
ally shot and killed herself with 90
caliber target rifle. The ball entered
just below the heart killing her almost
instantly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
Biliousness

Constipation, Inactive Liver and Weak
Kidneys are the result of a weak stom-
ach. Then the only way to prevent
these ailments is to strengthen the
stomach by taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Prominent physicians always
prescribe it in cases of stomach troub
les. You can therefore rely on It, 1t
positively cures Belching, Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dyspepsia and Malaria,
Fever and Ague. Try II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13

at the opera house, on the topics Of the
day.
Hon. j. L. Webster and Congressman
Lacey are both prominent men. Web
ster was endorsed by the Nebraska re-
publican convention this fall for vice.
president They are both we'll known
politicians and no doubt will draw
good crowd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
REPUBLICAN, RALLY AT AMEs.

Lacey and Webster to Speak Thurs
day Evening.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Ames. Oct. 13.-The fall campaign of
the republican party will be opened
here next Thursday evening when
Lacey. of Oskaioosa, and
Hon. John L. Webster, of Omaha, speak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-10-13
FURSl FURSl FURS!

have got large and complete stock
OF fur garments, which is the largest
that has ever been displayed in Mar
shalltown.
This stock Is Of my own manufacture
and comprises all the latest ideas
Dame Fashion has brought US for the
coming season.
My prices are positively the lowest,
considering good material and work
5nanship. I guarantee to save you
money In all your purchases, as you
buy direct from the manufacturer.
Now Is the time to select your fur
garments while the stock Is complete,
and prices are low.
Now is the time to have your old fur
garments remodeled before the cold
weather sets In.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. S. T. Farar of Augusta is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr. r. W. Hirsch of Philadelphia
is stopping at the De Soto Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Evans of Guysie
are among the guests of the Pulaski
House.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ludeman have
gone 20 Atlanta for few days to visit
relatives.
Mr.. w. w. Burrell and Mr.. H. NJ
Bentwel of Atlanta are guests of the
De Soto Hotel.
Mr.. Amos Stickney and Mr. w. R.
Liverman of Yancy are registered at
the De Soto Hotel.
Mr.. ]. R. Bradley of Hagan is in the
city on business and is registered at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Leah Wallace and Mr.. ]. T. Clar-
ence of Triton were registered at the
Pulaski House yesterday.
Mrs Mike Brown and Master M.
Brown are guests of the De Soto Ho-
tel, registering from Brunswick
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Matthews of this city will re-
t;ret to learn that Mrs. Matthews is
dangerously i'll in her former home,
Meadville, Pa. Mr.. Matthews was
called to her side several days ago
and yesterday her brother, MIR. H. G.
Freeman, was also summoned and left
on Southern train No. "a.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19
COLLEGE EXAMINATION BOARD
VIII Conduct Examinations at Hart
ridge school Next Month

Will Conduct Examinations at Hart
ridge school Next Month.
The examinations given by the Col
lege Entrance Examination Board will
be held at the Hartridge School, June
1920, Mrs. ]. s.. Bracewell acting as
supervisor.
Application blanks may be secured
from the Hartridge School during the
week. They must be mailed by Sat
urday at the latest, as they must be
on file at the Office of the board in New
York city on or before Monday, the
18th of May. Candidates who fail to
file their applications within the period
prescribed by the regulations will not
be admitted to examination without
the special permission of the secretary
OF the board or the supervisorin charge
of the examination, which permission
will be given only for reasons of weight
and on payment of double the regular
examination fee.
Each application for examinati
must be accompanied by the regular
examination fee-$5. This fee must be
paid by all applicants whether they
intend to present themselves for eX-
animation in one subject or in several
subjects.
The schedule of examinations is as
follows:
Monday. June 15-Mathematics a, l.,
Ii elementary algebra-to quadratics;
quadratics, etc., ell; mathematics a,
iii elementary acknowledgements
etc), HIP; German a elementary Ger
mani, 1-2:45; physics, 3-4:30; French C
advanced FRENCH, 4:3O-6.
Tuesday, June 16.-Mathematics c,
d lplane geometry; solid geometry,
9:15-11:45; French a elementary
French), 1-2:45; chemistry, 3-4:3O; Ger
man (advanced Germany, 1905;
Spanish. 4:S0-6.
Wednesday, June 17-Latin a GRAM
mar and composition), 9-1O Latin C
Cicero, 10-11; Latin m (sight trans
lation), HIP; history a (ancient his
tory, 1880; history English his
tori, 1880; Greek history 1880; Ro-
man history, 1880; German b Qnter-
mediate Germany, 3:45-5:15.
Thursday. June 1S-Greek a GRAM
mar and composition), $40; Greek b
(Xenophon), 1O-11; Greek (slght
translation, Hip; drawing, 9:SO-12;
Latin b Caesar, IL; Latin (Nepos),
IL; Latin (Virgils Aeneid. Books
I-VD, 2-3; Latin l advanced prose
composition), ga; French Gnterme-
date FRENCH, 4:15-5:45.
Friday June 19-English (reading
and practice), 9-10:30; English b (study
and practice), 1O:S0-12; mathematics e
(trigonometry), 1-3; mathematics b
advanced a1gebra), 3:15-5:15; Greek c
(Homer's Iliad, Books LID, 3:15-4:15;
Greek f advanced prose composition)
4:15-5:15.
Saturday. June 20-History (me-
diaeval and modern history, 9:30-12;
History (American history, 9:30-12;
Botany, 1870; geography 1920; Lat
in (SallusD, 1-2; Latin g (Ovid), 1-2;
Latin (Virgil's Eclogues and Geor-
gics), 1-2; Latin Wirgil's Aeneid,
Books VII-XID, 1-2; Latin k (Cicero's
De Amicitia and De Senectute), L.;
Greek (Homer's Had. Books VI
Wild, 1-2; Greek e (Herodotus, selec-
tons from Book VID, 1-2.
Separate examinations in Greek his
tory and Roman history will be held
in 1908, for the benefit of candidates
who in 1902 took a preliminary exam
nation in one of these subjects.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19

Miss Hartridge returned yesterday
from Baltimore where she spent sew
eral days visiting some Of the impor-
tant schools. During her stay Miss
Hartridge was delightfully."- entertained
nv Mrs. Charles Harrison at her home
in Roland Park and by Mr.. and Mrs.
A H. Rutherford at the Baltimore
Country Club. Hiss Hartridge's trip
to Plainfield was most successful in
all respects. The applications for ad-
mission to the Randolph Coolry Scnool
are so numerous that it is necessary
to find other accommodations Tor the
kindergarten in order to give more
snsce for the increased academic oe-
nartnent in the school building, al
ready equipped for 125 pupils. A large
and handsome residence in the most
attractive part Of the town has oeen
selected for the future home OF MISS
Partridge and her resident pupils. Inc
grounds afford ample room for basket
han tennis. etc, while the location Is
within few minutes walk from tne
denot and only fifteen minutes by troll
lev from the golf links. During tne
summer the building VIII De alseteu
and adapted to meet the needs Oh the
boarding department.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19
TO HONOR FOUNDERS DAY.

A delightful entertainment of to-day.
will be the celebration of Founders
Day by Savannah Chapter, Daughters
of the Confederacy. at Chatham Artil-
lery Hall this evening. An interesting
programme of music and reading Will
be rendered and refreshments Will De
served.
The programme is as follows:
Introductory remarks by Mrs. Hull
Piano solo, "Pasquinade" by MISS
Moynelo.
Personal "Reminiscences OF Z. ChIord
Rose by Mrs. Harris.
Vocal solo. Selected BY MISS
Shook.
Paper by Mrs. Morgan.
Vocal solo, by Master Carter Darrali
Paper of Mrs. Lamar, by Mrs Harrl-
son.
Vocal solo. Selected. BY Mrs. Wick
enberg.
Trio, by Mrs. Moynelo and Messr5.
e. Johnston and e. Bullock.
A grand Steinway piano furnlshed
by Phillips & Crew will be used.
The committee in charge OF the en-
tertainment of the guests and the
serving of refreshments consists or
Mrs. w. F. Baker, chairman MISS Jes-
sic Anderson, Mrs. Woodfin, MISS Ad-
die Barnard, Miss Barrow, Miss Barr
the Misses Bradley Mrs. Frank But
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19
EVANGELIST MARTIN
IN THE TABERNACLE
Last Nights
A Large AssembIase Heard
Sermon.

not the refined, only, but the world,
the refined, the coarse, the moral, the
immoral, the business man, the work
ingman, the society woman, the drunk
ard, the harlot Oh, fellowman, God
loves you. 1t was Gods love that made
the way of salvation so simple and easy
and broad and sure that whatsoever
believeth in Him should not perish
but have everlasting life; not whose
ever is good enough and believeth In
Him, not whatsoever believeth in Him
and joins the church or is baptized
but simply 'whosoever believeth on
Him And notice. that even the Catho-
lie Bible does not. read that whosoever
believeth on Him and joins the church,
or is baptized, but it reads, For God
so loved the world as to give his only
begotten son that whatsoever be-
Iieyeth in Him may not perish
but may have life everlasting Friend,
If you are a Catholic, or Protestant or
on the outside of all churches, If you
believe on Jesus, accept Him as your
Saviour, trust Him to save you. God
says you shall not perish but have
everlasting life, and it is settled here
and now. for God says. He that be-
heveth on the son, shall
have everlasting life Why Join the
church, or be baptized, or live a bet
ter life? From love to Christ for dy-
ing for US, will you now face honestly
the problem of Gods love? VIII you
yield to it or reject it? My old black
nanny used to tell me that-Hell
when ! would want water they would
force melted lead down my throat.
Friend. l don't believe there are ladies
of melted lead in hell. but the men,
DRY in hell of Gods love and of re-
jecting that love in the offered gift of
His Son as Saviour will be worse
than melted lead. Will you have that
memory or win you accept Him now
and make sure of heaven"
Mr.. Martin announced that next Sat
urday afternoon. at 4:3O, he would
preach sermon especially to children
and young people. Saturday night his
subject will be Hell" His Bible read
ing Saturday evening win be to the
Hebrew people, and they are especially
invited to be present at the service. A
limited amount of space has been re-
served for the colored people and to
the limit of the allotted space they will
be most welcome.
collection was taken up last night
under the guidance of Rev. A. NJ. Will
Hams.
Any of those receiving badges as
ushers or singers who cannot use them
are requested to return same, so that
it can be arranged with others to take
their places.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-05-19
A PRETTY STUDY IN
BLACK AND WHITE.

The camp was located just a little to
the south of the Tabernacle, in the
Park Extension, and perhaps some who
were on the side seats noticed it. 1t
wouldn't have done any harm for the
whole congregation to have glanced
that way once in awhile. for what is
nearer to God and the angels than the
little children?
There they were, the tots who ride
in their own carriages and the good
natured, kindly "maumas" that spend
the bright afternoons with their
charges. The scene was picturesque
and pretty enough to attract attention,
for there were a score of carriages, and
nearly all had white parasols, and the
children were dressed in white, while
as a contrast stood out the black faces
of the women who were caring for the
little ones. 1t was indeed a very in
teresting study in black and white, and
one that would give those who are
talking so seriously about deportation
and other plans for the solution of the
negro question, something to think
about
The little toddlers were romping on
the green grass and having a great
time: but now and again small trou-
bles would come up and straight to
nurse the babies would go. There
wasn't a visitor within a block of
the camp and the colored nurses SEEM
ed entirely content to talk with each
other seated little apart upon their
camp chairs. and there was never
minute that the baby could not appeal
to Nanny for assistance or advice
and comfort and IL was quickly given
adjusted in a moment, and when the
sun got ready to go to bed every little
prince and princess was snugly en-
sconsced in his or her carriage and
whisked away homeward, to be ready
for an early trip to the Sand Mans
Land.