davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
TO LEAVE EAST DIES MONIES.
Des Moines Capital May Remove Plant
to West Side

to West Side.
Special to Times Republican,.
Des Moines, June Sit is said that
as result of the floods the Daily Cap
ital office will be removed to the west
side. Last year the Capital suffered
from the high waters and the flood this
year filled the basement and tied UP
the whole plant for several days. Re-
moval Of the Capital to the west side
will leave East Des Moines without a
paper
Engine company. No. II, with their
engine from the so West Lake street
engine house. Chicago. pumped the
water from the basement of the Daily
Gust. while a crowd of eager spectators
watched them do it.
The crew of five men worked in the
rain with as much vim and vigor as
though they were fighting a real hol-
ocaust, when in truth they were only
giving an exhibition of the value OF
steamers to Des Moines citizens. The
handsome fire engine. every bit OF
which Engineer Dennis Ryan had Kept
polished as bright as Il mirror. sucked
the water at the rate of 700 gallons a
minute.
The engine men did no other work
while in this city aside from their Ia
bors which resulted in saving the plant
of the Des Moines Water Company.
They started to work there at noon
Sunday, soon as they arrived in the
city, and labored far into the night.
Had ii not been for their assistance II
is certain that the plant would nave
been compelled to shut down.
Yesterday thru the courtesy of Chief
William Burnett, of the local fire de-
partment, and Assistant Chief Warren
Taylor, the engine crew from chicago
was piloted around the city, taken up
into the observatory and the state
house towers to view the food. and as
last finality. introduced to Governor
Cummins.
when the governors messenger
learned that we were in the state
house." said Daniel Tooney, one OF the
veterans of the fire service, he hunted
us right up and took us into the govern
or's private office. He introduced US
to the governor and we had quite
long chat there. The governor thanked
us again and again for the service he
said we had rendered the city. 1t was
the first governor 1 ever met and be-
lieve that l would like to meet an
other one" Daniel Tooney Is one OF
the veteran men in the Chicago serV-
ice. He remembers the great chicago
fire of thirty years ago, ana tolo MANY
an interesting tale of that fire.
The other members OF the crew
are Captain Jerry Hurltvey, whose
courtesy made the saving of the water
plant possible; James Kerr, John NC
Namara and Ed Keeny. The engine
has been kept at the fire house on
Eighth and Plum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03

was not much illness after the people
returned to their homes, after the water
had receded, but 1t was later in the
summer and it was warmer than at
present"
Mail Service Restored.
Regular mail service is expected to
be resumed in the city during the next
few days, and ii is expected that the
trains on the different roads will soon
run regular again. For seventy-two
hours all of the mail brought to the
city was over the Northwestern rail-
road The service rendered, however,
has been exceedingly good, considering
the hamperel circumstances. and peo-
ple have received their mail with
but little delay. There is considerable
mail out of the city accumulated III the
local office and the clerks are working
hard to get it worked up and away as
rapidly as possible. 1t is believed that
all of the mail will be out of the city
by this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
LAKE MANAwA IN DANGER.
Council GiuFfs can1c Near Losing 1t
n

Council 2iaFfs canac Near Losing Its
Fine Watering Place.
Special TO Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June 3.-Lake Mana
wa is in danger of being drained high
and dry by its water bursting thru the
dykes into the Missouri river.
Manager f. II. Odell of the Lake
Manawa property, discovered that the
wind driven waves of the lake had
eaten third of the way thru the big
dam embankment for a distance of over
800 feet at the southeast corner Of the
lake.
A swale runs from there to the Mis-
souri, river. about a mile distant. and
if the water of the lake once gets thru
the DAM there could be no stopping
the outflow until the lake ran itself dry,
for the lake bed is some eight feet high
err than the normal stage of the river.
Lake Manawa is kept within bounds
at the south and west sides for dis
tance of nearly one and one-half miles
by an enormous dyke or earth en-
bankment. This tyke is twenty four
feet in width at the bottom, ten feet
at the top and is eight feet high. The
cutting noticed yesterday had eaten
about third OF the way thru this
embankment for distance of about
500 feet at the southeast corner. Once
the water made an opening in the
dyke, the force would undoubtedly car
ry out the entire embankment. This
would leave the lake bed dry.
Even If such a washing away should
occur, it would not necessarily mean
the permanent destruction of the lake.
The big dyke could be rebuilt and
Mosquito creek turned into the lake at
the east side. This would result in re-
filling the lake bed with water in
short time, but as the creek is COM
posed of very muddy water while the
lake water is now comparatively clear,
such n resort is not at all desirable.
1t was feared for q time that Mos
quito creek would overflow with its
muddy water into the lake. Superin-
tendent Tucker put gang of men at
work filling up the threatening places
with bags of sand and loads of hay, and
the damage was averted The over
flow OF Mosquito creek flooded all the
bottom lands near the lake, however.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
First Business Session of the Meeting
at Waterloo

Waterloo, Iowa, June 3.-The first
business session of the grand lodge OF
the Masons of Iowa was held yester-
day afternoon in Grace NJ. Z. church
where all the sessions will be held.
This forenoon at $50 O'Clock Ascalon
Commandery, No. %. knights Templars
escorted the grand lodge from the Irv-
ing house to the church. The pro-
gram opened with music followed by
the invocation by Rev. Ivan NJ. Merlin
jones. chaplain of the Waterloo lodge
No. los, A. f. and A. NJ. Hon. Chas
e. Pickett delivered the address of
welcome which was responded to on
behalf Of the grand lodge by w. L..
Eaton, past grand master at the
close Of these ceremonies the business
of the grand lodge was taken up.
Some Of the prominent Masons
present are: Grand Master w. S.
Gardner. of Clinton; Grand Senior
Warden w. II. Norris, of Manchester;
Grand Junior Warden j. c. Dunlevy.
of Sioux City; Grand Treasurer E. c..
Abbey. of Garner; Grand Secretary
N. r. Parvin, Of Cedar Rapids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
oskALoosA's RELIEF TRAIN.
Flood Striker EddyvilIe Is Fed ane
Clothed by It's Neishbor.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, June "A relief train on
the Iowa Central from Oskaloosa reach
ed Eddyville about ten O'clock yester-
day and distributed large quantities OF
clothing, food and fuel. The committee
in charge consisted of Mayor Williams,
County Recorder McCord and Attor-
ney l.. C. Bolton. The Congregations
al church was made a basis of supplies
and the needy people of Eddyville
were soon the welcome recipients of
the necessaries of life.
Although the water has gone down
two and half feet, and many homes
are now above the food. yet the situa-
ton is awful, and it will be days and
weeks before the town will again take
on any OF its usual prosperous appear
ance.
While one committee is relieving the
distress, the other committees have
been busy in Oskaloosa all day rails
ing funds. Up to noon yesterday about
$500 in cash and merchandise was
subscribed. This will help meet the
immediate needs, but more will be
necessary before our neighbors will
be able to shift for themselves. About
500 people will have to be cared for
entirely for a number of days.
Mayor John c. Williams issued a
hurried cali for a public meeting of
the citizens of Oskaloosa Monday af-
ternoon upon learning of the needs of
the flood sufferers at Eddyville. Sub
scriptions to the amount of over $500
were received for the aid of the suffer-
ers before the committee on tinancei
left the court room. The committee
upon purchase and distribution took
immediate action and a car load off
stuff was sent to the stricken town.
early this morning.
Superintendent Davis. of the Iowa
Central, placed the Iowa Central road
and equipment at the service of theI
committees of citizens to carry what
ever provisions or supplies might be |
furnished to the needy city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
THE Dixie CRUSADE.
Rev. Felt's War On Vice Comes to an
lnglorious End.

IngloriouS End.
Special to Times Republican.
Dixie, June 3.-Two important cases
were settled at Grundy Center today
that are of interest to the readers who
have followed the efforts of the Rev.
earle A. Felt in his crusade against
the vice of this city. At his instigation
injunction proceedings were Instituted
against the two saloons Of this city
week ago. The judge took up the
cases today and thru the efforts of At
torney Bradford, of Marshalltown, the
liquor dealers got continuance until
the October term of court.
The other case that has been receiv-
ing the attention Of the Rev. Mr. Felt
is that of Niels Lichty commonly
known as "Old Dad" who has just fin
ished a term of thirty days in the coun-
ty bastile for being drunk and disorder
ly. Mr.. Felt made efforts to have old
Dad" sent to Independence as an in
mate of the inebrates' ward. When
Judge Plat took up the case he began
by asking Mr.. Felt If he was Mr..
Lichty's brother and a colloquy some
thing after the following took place.
No, sir"
Are you any relation to the gentle
man."
mo, sir"
Are you the mayor of Dike?"
mo, sir"
Then we can not take UP this case.
II one could be sent to the inebriate
ward that easy the place wouldn't hold
them all and you might send me up"
II is sincerely hoped by the citizens
Of Dixie that this is the end OF
hopeless crusade against the vices of
our town that exist onlyin the imagin-
alton Of a few people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-03
Col. L. B. Raymond, Depart
ment Commander Iowa G..
A. r., Names His Staff
rALMADeE INSPECTOR GENERAL
Editor of the West Union Gazette
Named for Important Position =
Colonel Clarke, of Cedar Rapids. is
Judge Advocate-Davis of Missouri
Valley, on the List.
ecial to Times-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 3.-Colonel L. B.
Raymond of Hampton, who was re-
Gently elected department. commander
of the department of Iowa, Grand Army
of the Republic, yesterday made public
his staff for 1909 The list is as fol-
lows:
Inspector Generate. II. Talmadge,
West Union, editor of the West Union
Gazette.
Judge Advocate-Colonel Charles A.
Clark, Cedar Rapids.
Chief Mastering Oficer--F. L. Davis,
Missouri Valley.
Senior Aid and Chief of Static. W.
Boutin, Hampton.
The only other member of the staff is
Assistant Adjutant General George A.
Newman, of Cedar Falls, whose APP
pointment was made public at the Ce-
dar Rapids encampment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
FINANCIAL

~~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~ ~~~~~c~>~~~
PRIVATE MONEY on hand to loan real es-
tate; lowest rates. Dever, 537 Andrus bldg.
MONEY 70 LOAN; EASY TERMS; Low
rates. David Z. Jones & Co., Oneida buildinf-
MORTGAGE LoANS-Rstes low; any sums;
delay. See us sure. Gale & Co., N. Y. Life.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

WANTED-MAN TO SOLICIT FIRE INsUR.
ance aud do outside work. Salary or coni
mission. Old resident preferred Address
0406, Journal
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
HELPtWANTED--MALE
(contlnued.)

-~~@~~Gr~~~>
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK FOR HIS
board at Bon Ton restaurant, 2S 9Th at s.
JAN1TOR, :: TXPERIENCED, THOROUGHLY
competent, with good references, for first-class
apartment building 9S4S, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
Continued

GOOD HARDWOOD FINsHER WANTED. L.
Pnulle, 41S Sd av s. ...
GOVERNMENT POsIT1oNs-MoRE THAN 49,.
900 appointments made last year. Chances
better for 1908, Examinations soon in every
state. Circular 143, giving full particulars
to positions, salaries, etc, sent free. = Ad-
dress National Correspondence Institute, Wash
ington, d. c.. ..- ..-.r,. ..s --'
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

Don't wait until you are sick and then so
in debt. Don't scrimP and pinch to % build up
in one months sickness. Keep putting your
savings in the bank, but take uot one dollar
each month, pay it to us. then IL sick or in
jured we will poy your salary. When you
recover you still have your bank balance Have
YOU thought of this? We have a q uarter of
million dollars to back up what we promise.
Agents wanted in every town. North Ameri-
can Accident Insurance Company of Chicago.
E.. c. Budlong. N w. Mgr, 303 Andrus bldg,
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04

sPECTACLEs, 81 AND UP. EYES EXAMINED
free. Ostrem, $40 Mic. av, upstairs.
wOMEN'S DISEASES CURED. Call write
DR.. BLY,, 412 Mic. av I'd floors new book, Zoe.
DoBRS BROS. HAVE MOVED THEIR MILL
merry and Dressmaking college to ITO N1collet.
work in family Of three; no children; modern
house. 31O4 1st av :.
WANTED-EXPERIENCE OPERATORS ON
power machines make shirt waists; good
operators can make IS to $40 per week; also
young girls to learn. u. Cohen Co., 5l9
LIST 5.
GIRLs-5O EXPERIENCED ON POWER MA
chimes to make shirts, overalls; also few on
fine shirts and two needle operators, none but
experienced wanted; good pay and steady work.
. Carlson Mfg. Co., PAT I'd av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
HELP WANTED-MALE

~~~~<~~N~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~>>~~~~~~~~
WATCHES CLEANED 81; MAIN SPRINGS, 81;
warranted one year. Paegel's % Sd st s.
PARTY SUITS PRESSED, zoe; SUITS STEAM
cleaned and pressed. 81; sleeves refined. Soc:
silk velvet collar, soc. Anthony the Tailor,
212 Washington av ~. ;-'-3.'~
THE WIDEAWAKE SHOE SHOP 70S HENNE-
pin nv, just received 100 dozen live oak soles;
pegged. soc; sewed. zoe: ladies' and boys. 40c.
All word done while you wait.
WANTED-CoMPETENT MAN OF GOOD AD.
dress as fire insurance solicitor. Salary or
commission. Charles W. Sexton Co., Phoenix
huildlng.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-04
AGENTS WANTED

CLASS DEPUTIES FOR THE
Woodmen Of the World. Call OF write e. n.
We'll 1908 Guaranty Loan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lamberton Land Co. to William
Starch, mel of section "a, Johnsonville,
800,
Henry Bendixen to II. K Schroeder,
tract in s of section 1, block 5, San
born. 5000.
Bank of Redwood Falls, Trustee, to
Gold-Stabeck State Bank, Trustee. lots
II and IL, block 8, Redwood Falls,
| $S46.5O.
| Lars p Larson to James A. Larson.
81 of sci Of section 20, Jacksonville, 81
775
Nick Jennings to Fred Olson, WI of
sw4 of section 6, Willow Lake, $4,000
Phoebe A. Schooley to John Graham,
lot Z, block IL, Delhi, 500.
Western Town Lot Go. to Lorinda R.
Castle, lot 10, block s, MiIroy, s125.
Margaret Mulligan to Michael
O'Brien, e5 and east 1-4O of center / of
lot 8, block 16, Redwood Falls, So 800.
Haskell NJ. Reichert to Jacob Stepka,
east 80 feet of lot 6, block 6, Vesta,
$1,000.
Josephine Kovarik to Leo Aftermath.
WI Of sci of section Is, Vail, 5000.
Western Town Lot Go. to E. L. Cross,
lot Z, block 9, Vesta, $50.
E. L. Cross to Charles Sharratt, lot Z,
block 8, Vesta, 5000.
r. l.. Suelter to Edward Davis. un-
divided one-half of lots 6 and T.,
block 2, North Redwood, $3.50.
Emil G. Boettcher to Edward Davis,
same description, $3.50.
E. J. Sawyer to G. H. Sawyer, sc ] of |
ne of section SO, Springdale, $1,000.
w. J. Rice to Gold-Stabeck State |
Bank, ne of section "a, Delhi, SIS, 400
Winona & st. Peter Land Co. to John
H. Ray, lot 6, block 8, 4th addition to
Sanborn, S100.
A. o. Gimmestad to Ava Harris, lot |
2, block 8, Vesta, $500.
Frank Maus to Samuel Sampson, lot |
8, block 2, Belview, $3.50.
A. Leonard to b. Gareis, tract in lots |
and 3, block I, Jones' addition to |
Belview, 81, $50.
A. Leonard to Harry Kruse, 1-6 in
terest in same, So, $50.
John P. Cooper to- g. E. Norton, sc
of section s, Paxton, $e545O.
Henry w. LambertOm to LambertOn
Lodge of Odd Fellows, lot 10, block 8,
Lamberton, $500.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
Two new locomotives are also on
the way.
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge w. T. Holland of Greensburg, La.
who is we'll and favorably known, says:
Two years ago suffered greatly from indi-
gestion. After eating, great distress would
invariably result, lasting for an hour or so,
and my nights were restless. / concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured me
entirely. Now my sleep is refreshing and
digestion perfect Sold by all druggists.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23
BY AIKEN & scHMAHL.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts From st. Paul Papers Of Sept
18th, 1853.

The most interesting feature O
the returning Indian expedition
is Little Grow S son, who rides ir
one of the pontoon boats. guarded
by hundred soldiers. There are
three other hostile Indians who
were captured on the James river
A great many St. Paulites drove Out
several miles in order to see the ex
petition on the march.
On Gen. Sibley's return Capt
Mark T. Hendricks got out the
twelve-pound howitzer and, with q
squad of soldiers, fired salute oil
eleven guns, that being the number
to which a brigadier general is en-
titled.
The corner stone of the bridge of
the Minneapolis, Cedar Valley &
Faribault railroad will be laid today
near Fort Smelling. It will be 536
feet long, composed of turntable
bridge 249 feet in length, and two
spans connecting with either side
of the Minnesota river.
On June 16 last the expedition
ag. i t the Sioux Indians, under
Gen. Sibley, left Camp Pope, on the
Minnesota river. The force con-
sisted of the Sixth regiment, Col.
Crooks; Seventh, Col. Marshall;
Tenth, Col. Parker and Capt. Jones
battery of eight guns and 40 men.
OF this force the Sixth and Seventh
regiments and part of Jones battery
reached Fort Smelling last night,
when the men threw up their hats
and cheered vociferiously, much re-
joiced at the close of march of
800 miles through wilderness.
They went into camp above the fort,
on the Mississippi bluff, and will
rest there probably month. Three
regiments, and perhaps four, will be
sent south at. the end of the respite,
aud the Sixth and Seventh will be
If Tho pnnohor
A large number of traders from
Selkirk are in town making pur-
chases for their winter supplies.
They say several hundred carts
from the Red River settlements are
on the way, bringing valuable furs
and robes, and will return laden
with winter necessities.
The time for the draft in MINES
ota has not yet been made public,
but it is expected to occur before
October. There will probably be
about 1000 men required from this
state, and those who are ON the sun
nv side of 30, and bachelors under
45, may as well be prepared for
something to happen.
Word has been received from
Capt. Fisk's gold hunting expedi-
ton. They we're last heard from at
the head of the Mouse river, and re-
ported great success-having met
with no hostiles and everybody
we'll.
Gov. Ramsey has. on his own re-
sponsibilitv, enlisted fifty Red Lake
Chippewas aud sent them after a
war party of Sioux Indians who
have been committing depredations
near Sank Center.
There are now two full companies
and two skeleton companies of
Hatch's battalion encamped on the
hill this side of the Fort Smelling
ferry.
"A J..o~vo <>e eLoo~ rrL;,l G1lol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-23

Miss Gilman, who was employed
as stenographer in the First Ma
tional bank up to Sept. 18th, left for
her home in Rochester Wednesday.
A farewell party was given in her
honor at the opera house on Tues
day evening.
The assignments OF ministers and
laymen who will attend the 49th
session of the Minnesota conference
at this place, commencing Sept. 30.
met were made last Thursday ev-
ening and the committee car
ried out the largest portion of its
work
The cold weather has caused a
general hustling of coal stoves and
of temporary heaters in residences
and Offices. It don t seem possible
that winter is about to set in, but
with only four or five days of sum-
mer for 1903 there is no telling what
may happen.
Ward Arnold, who is now con-
Quoting barber shop at Delhi, will
soon 60 to Salmon, Idaho, and take
charge of a barber shop now owned
by J. B. Mason, who purchased it
some time ago with the expectation
that Ward would ope rate it Mr..
Mason is enjoying good business
with his blacksmith shop at that
lice.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12

Adams county has an "idea." It is
hardly along the line of the iowa
idea" but the people of Adams county
would have the world know that they
are not without ideas. The adams
county idea" has reference to caring
for the poor, but the idea is not entirely
poor one. The board of supervisors
believe that saving can be made to
the county by dispensing with giving
aims to the poor and compelling all
such unfortunate individuals to be
taken to the poor house, where they
will have all of the comforts of life and
at a decreased expense to the county.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1903-02-12
SAVED HIS HORSES.
Farmer Hurrles His Spring Work
and Another Cures Barb
Wire Cut on Colt.

R. Collins, farmer, seney, Iowa: Sin
two weeks time cured an old sore on
a valuable colt, sore caused by cut on
barb wire. tried many remedies but
the wound kept getting worse and
worse until began use of Silver Salye
Before / used up half box my colt was
well.''
Jacob Barth, Scotland, S. d: "My
horses all had sore shoulders this spring
| began using Silver Salve and healed
their shoulders while working them on 9
breaking plow."
Silver Salve is a staple remedy sold by
leading dealers. 1t is the most rapid
healer known. If your dealer does no,
have it send 35 cents in stamps to Dieh
Chemical Co., LeMars, la. They are the
manufacturers and Eil send you biz
box, POSTAGE ion this paper
22.5t