davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
Hope Lodge No. 244, A. o. U. W., Will
Tonight Celebrate First Anniversary

OF us OrgaHIZdtToTI.
Today is the first anniversary of the
organization of Hope Lodge No pa, A.
o. u. W., and in order to properly cele-
hrate the event a class OF twenty-three
will be initiated. A delegation from
both the Toledo and Boone lodges will
be present. After the initiation So
c:al time will be enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26
TOWNSHIP CAUCUS RESULTS.
Iowa.

Iowa.
Iowa township republicans held their
annual caucus a Albion on Wednesday,
making the following nominations;
Trustee. j. j. Whitacre: justice of the
peace. II. j. Nice; committeeman. Will
Van Horn: delegates to county con :
vention, George Rsidel. f. d. Dennis
and Jason Moffatt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26
CLEMoNS

Feb. 2s.-Mrs. Magee is thought to
be improving
Mrs. Amanda Rudy, of Grundy coun-
ty. visited over Sunday with her bro
ther. George Stahl, and family.
Harry Early, of Liscomb. and r. A.
Grouse Of Conrad, spent Sunday and
Monday with friends in Clemens.
Charley and Fay Clemens are both
reported as improving very nicely.
Tuesday evening about forty-five
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. William Turner
called on them at their home, north of
Clemens. The music and graphophone
were listened to with much pleasure.
Refreshments We're served. Mr.. and
Mrs Turner will again take up their
residence in California.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26

Chicago-The long strike among the
clothing makers has ended The local
organization will be absorbed by the
United Garment Makers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26

George Cody family gave them rous-
ing surprise last Saturday. There We're
about forty of them loaded with we'll
filled baskets. They spent a very pleas :
ant day and left set Of silver table
spoons as a reminder of their friends
rere.
The committee on consolidation Of
schools met at Will Lybarger's Monday
evening and have called a township
meeting for next Wednesday evening at
Willow Hill school house.
f. G. Wetherbee has just had a gas
lighting plant put into his house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-02-26
RErHEI GROVE,

Feb. 2G.--MrS. Marllda DenDOW, o
Williams, has been visiting for few
| days in this neighborhood and at Mar
shalltown.
| Mr.. Perry Miller, who has been work
ing at Marshalltown this winter, will
return home in a short time and hell
,, his father on the farm the coming
season.
Mr.. John Arney and wife spent Tues
day at their son-in-law's, Mr.. j. L
Balls.
Miss Hettie Hauser, Who was calle'
home the 18th inst, by death of he
grandfather, Mr.. L. II. Ketchum, re
turned to her school at North Sta
last Sunday evening. Her school will
close the 9th inst.
Mr.. Thomas Swearingen and z. Il
Merrill were visiting the patrons il
the rural districts with the view o
securing the attendance of the countr.
scholars for another year.
Three traction engines are kept bus
pulling the buzz saw in the neigh
borhood this fine weather.
Mr.. Foster Wetherly will load hi
car with household goods and farm
machinery Saturday ready to start fol
Rock Rapids Monday.
LA UREL.
Feb. 25.-T NJ. Brown was summone
to Zion City, ILL.,, Saturday morning b.
telegram announcing the sudden dealt
Of his father at that place.
Charles Hitchcock spent Sunday will
his family at Ames, returning to hi
work here Monday.
Mrs. Court McBroom entertained
number of relatives at dinner on Sun
day the 22d in honor of her husband
25th birthday. Among those presen
were Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Everist an,
Miss Verde Everist, of Marshalltown
The temperance meetings to be hell
here the last of the week are being
extensively advertised.
Miss Kate Weissenburger left FOL
Chicago Thursday to spend several day:
in selecting new spring goods.
The new dwelling beicg erected by
j. L.. West. north of town, on the lanf
recently purchased of the Putnam es
tate, will soon be completed. 1t will bs
occupied by his SON n-law, Henry
Mohr. former resident here, and who
will be heartily welcomed back by hi:
many friends.
ST. ANTHONY.
Feb. 26.--Dr f. w. Jay and wife were
Marshalltown callers Monday.
Pupils from Cedar Falls are rejoicing
i'll a vacation for period, which they
are spending at home and among
friends.
Miss Carrie Van Metre, one of the
Cedar Falls students. attended church
at the NJ. p. church Sunday. All her
friend We're glad to have her among
them again. and also Ada Wardof, of
the same place
The lecture given by Tohn Ellsworth
Groendyke in the NJ. P. church Tuesday
was we'll attended and greatly enjoyed
Subject, Day Dreams
Miss Grace Bartine has been visiting
her brother, A. E. Bartire, of this city,
this wsek.
Mr.. S. r. Bartine was caller in St
Anthony Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Auditor w. F. Nichols has been ap- pointed delegate to the National Asso- citation of State Bank Supervisors by Governor Brodie. The meeting will be held in Buffalo next month.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
WEEK ENDING MAY 2. 1905.

directors from this or any other cause shall be filled by the remaining members of the board. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, this 9th day of March. l90s
 Witness: A. w. KELLEY,
 J. T. SUNNY c. H. WILSON.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

J. c. Kenne, agent of the Wells Fargo Express company, at Clifton, has skipped with all the available funds of the company.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Ladies calling cards in the latest shapes and printed in the latest styles of type, at the SUN office.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

The Phoenix x Eastern railroad has been completed to Mesa.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

D. B. Heard, who has bought the entire herd of cattle from H. J. Ramer, at Holbrook, will bring the cattle to the Salt River valley, soon, to place them on his immense fields of alfalfa, to fatten for the market.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

STATE OF NEBRASKA,
 FURNAs COUNTY
 Before me John T. Sunny. notary public in and for the County of Furnas, and State of Nebraska, on this day personally appeared A. w. Kelley, and c. fl. Wilson, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to me that they and each of them executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein ex- pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal this 9th day of March, 1903
 [sEALl LII SUNNY,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. a6, l903 T. N. REFS, HENRY SCHNITZ, A. w. BERG, FRED BRUHN, N. H. BERG, L. H. ARCHARD. c. B. HENsLEY E. A. OSBORN. In presence of J. A. Mcclure. STATE OF NEBRASKA
 GAGE COUNTY.
 Before me, J. A McGuire notary public, fin
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Gus Reimer, at one time one of the heaviest sheep raisers in Coconino county, is in town from San Bernar- dino, California, where he is the principal owner in the San Bernardo no Packing company. Mir. Reimer is here with Charles Nichols, another partner in the firm, to buy some beef cattle, and they will leave for Buckeye with s. J. Mcdonald, the local cattle dealer, to look at some steers.-Phoe- nix Democrat.
The Coconino sun., 1903-05-23

Phoenix Republican: On Monday Ex-Governor N. O. Murphy and assO- ciates filed articles of incorporation of the San Pedro, Tucson and Gulf railroad company, in the office of the recorder of Pima county. The pur- pose of the corporation is to build railroad from point in the old Fort Grant reserv ation, known as Grants wash, to Port Lobos, on the Gulf of California. The principal office of the company will be at Phoenix, with branch offices at Tucson, Detroit and New York. Ex-Gov. Murphy said he was not in a position to say when the work of construction would begin, but that the company meant business and that the road would be built.
 Henry F.. better known as "Cari- bou" Brown, died in Tucson on Sat urday night. Caribou Brown was gambler by profession, and was one of the best-known characters in Arizo- na. He was the soul of honor and in- tegrity. During a residence of nearly a score of years in Prescott he made many friends, as he was kind and gen. erous, and a law-abiding and peaceful citizen. He claimed to have been born in 1918, which would make him S5 years old at the time of his death, but by many of his friends he was thought to be much older. He served in the English navy in his younger days, be- ing dismissed from that service for challenging superior officer to fight a duel.
 The Journal-Miner says: Senator w. A. Clark is making his periodical visit to Jerome. Employees of that camp had been appraised of his coming, and as in the case of several previous visits, committee had been appoint ed to wait on him, immediately after his arrival. This committee was not accompanied by brass band, to play ''The Conquering Hero," neither were they the bearers of bouquets. Instead, they bore list of grievances which they wanted rectified. MT. Clark met them smilingly and pleasantly, but in courteous manner informed them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
rights, besides adding millions to our
population and billions to our wealth
producing capacity.
AS 70 WAGES.

+ George Odom,i jockey, will earn
something more than $4,000 this year.
The fact is not ground upon which the
down trodden toiler might start an in
surrection. Odom does not get all this
money because rich men throw their
wealth away on horse racing and jock
eys. He demands and is paid more
money than any man in his profess
sion today because he knows his bust
ness better than any Of his fellows.
/ His case is in, evidence that the man
who becomes facile princeps in his
avocation is not limited by the or
binary boundaries set for wages.
He is not simply lucky. There are
scores of boys riding horses who possess
all of the physical qualifications OF
Odom They haven't his brains. He set
himself to learn all there was to know
about horses and now, while he is still
a youngster, he commands princeiy
income.
The opportunities of the stable boy
are about as few as those presented to
any class in this country. Surrounded
by vicious associates, the tendency to
take to evil ways is easily developed.
The youngster who has sense enough
to devote himself to his work is just as
sure to succeed as a jockey as he
would be if he were to start in life as
a mason or a bank clerk.
Odom's case shows that the boy OF
today has an even run before him with
no handicaps except those he takes on
himself. Given a sound body, some
sense and a determination to succeed
and the 100000 salary is by no means
beyond the reach Of the worker. The
one requisite to eminent success in life
Is that the youth shall not be content
with doing his work as well as his fell
lows. The boy who is determined to
perform his task more thoroughly and
expeditiously than his fellows is bound
to find himself in that class for which
there is a demand and which regulates
it's own wage scale according to the
capacity Of the individual.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
Stories of Here and There

Unable to withstand the pitiful sight
of woman, sick with neuralgia and
almost too i'll to stand on her feet, do
ing the work of a man in the harvest
field, County Commissioner Dave Gray
took the Woman'S place in the field
and pitched oats all day Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are spending the
summer season at Four Lakes, in the
northern part of the county, where
they have a cottage, and in the vicinity
of their cottage is farm which is
rented this year to a man and his
wife.
The man was too poor to hire help,
and on Thursday his wife went into
the field with him to help him get the
oats in the stack before the threatened
rain came and damaged them. The
woman had been suffering from a Sc
we're attack Of neuralgia and had not
been able to eat anything for two days,
but she bravely went into the field to
help her husband save the crop which
meant so much to him.
+ MIR. Gray was enjoying the shade Of
an inviting little porch on his cottage
when he noticed the woman in the field
pitching oats, and it was more than he
could stand. He took the woman to
the cottage, where Mrs. Gray pre-
pared for her some broth and made her
comfortable, While Mr.. Gray went into
the field and helped the farmer stack
his oats. All day long the county COM
missioner worked, and when night
came the mans little crop was safe.
TT was more than I could stand"
said Mr.. Gray yesterday, in relating
the incident. The poor woman was
suffering so from neuralgia that she
was not able to eat anything and was
almost too weak to stand on her feet.
Her face was badly swollen, and she
had it bandaged up, but the man was
too poor to pay for help, and she was
willing to help him, no matter what
she suffered herself I would not go
out and work on one Of my own farms
as hard as did yesterday to save a
good deal of grain, but the crop meant
everything to the man, and while am
pretty sore today I am glad had the
opportunity to take the place of that
little woman"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
THE OPEN SESAME.

The Minneapolis woman who. by
means of shotgun, sought admission
10 clique which represented for her
that ultima thule of fenininity. the
1900" has established an unfortunate
precedent. Inasmuch as "400's" will
continue to keep their doors closed,
and inasmuch as social aspirants will
continue to press against them for ad-
mission, the. shot gun. method of eff
fecting an entrance may appeal to 9TH
crs who are barred out
The Minneapolis womans shotgun did
not decimate the ranks of the 400" she
assaulted. Indeed. so much more I'M
certain was her aim than her an>5i-
tion that every member Of that ex-
elusive 400" lived to tell the tale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
ARMY NEWS.

Maj Samuel Reber, signal corps,
general staff officer, has been detailed
as secretary of the army war college.
He is a Son-in-law Of Gen. Miles, and
formerly was his war secretary
A change in command is announced
at the Preside, Mai. Charles w.
Hobbs, of the artillery corps, COM
1nanding there, has been ordered to the
Atlantic coast. The new permanent
commander will be Col. Charles Nor
ris, now in command at Fort Moultrie,
S. C.
Col. c. E. Byrne, chief surgeon. de-
partment of the Dakotas. has received
orders for complete sanitary IN
spection of the posts Of the depart
ment The war department coDtem-
plates a thorough investigation of the
hospital facilities and management.
By direction of Col. Kline. COM
mandant at Fort Smelling. Capt. Almon
Parmerter, Twenty first infantry. will
assume the duties of post quartermas-
ter. vice Capt. e. w. McCasl1ey, whose
tour OF duty IN that >spacity is ended
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22

against her in court the next day. But
what the social aspirant longed for had
come to pass. She was the central fig
ure in a gathering composed almost
exclusively of those who had previous
ly considered her beneath their notice.
To be sure the gathering was held in
the courtroom, but it is not probable
that this thought disturbed the aspir-
ant. A large ambition seldom &C
companies acute sensibilities.
Yet had the Minneapolis social as
pirant given the natterz-ssufficient
thought. she would have discovered.
probably, more, peaceful ways of graf
flying her ambition. And falling the
discovery, she might have tried ner
hand at invention A new silk dress
would, doubtless have proved Quite as
effective tas hotgun-proYlded the
members of that 400" possessed none
or old ones. Anything that aroused
their envy would probably have pur-
chased their friendship or, at least gain
ed for her their. acquaintance. Even II
the silk dress failed to invest the wearer
with social qualities necessary for ad-
mission into that particular 400" it Is
probable that the members would have
called on the wearer to learn whether
it was really silk or nearsilk.
Naturally a silk dress does not fur
nish the open sesame into every 400"
Sometimes it's an ancestor, sometimes
it's million, but quite as often 1t IS
a superior gown. Only in the Mime
apolis woman's case has 1t been shot
gun. And this route is too direct as
well as too unsafe to appeal to the
average social aspirant While it may
be unfeminine to regard consequences.
when it comes to point Of law such
regard is forced upon the sex. And
therefore it is right to assume that IN
spite of the shotgun precedent no "4OG''
need become alarmed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Observation-Disclosures and cooler Satur-
day; Sunday fair cooler in southeast por-
ton. fresh northwest to north winds.
Upper Michigan-ShoWers Saturday,
cooler in west portion; Sunday partly
cloudy, probably showers in east portion;
fresh brisk to west winds.
J. North Dakota and Montana-Local
thunder storms Saturday; cooler except in
extreme west portion; Sunday fair
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Saturday,
showers and cooler in north and west por-
ton and at night in southeast portion;
Sunday fair. cooler; fresh west to north
west winds.
Iowa-Rain, continued warm Saturday.
showers and cooler at night or Sunday.
st. Paul-Yesterday's temperatures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul. w. E. Oliver observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation Highest tempera-
ture, 80; lowest temperature. 20; average
temperature, S0;daily range, 10; barome-
ter. 1910; humidity. 6S; precipitation, 05;
p: m. temperature. 81; p. m. wind,
northwest; weather, partly cloudy.
Yesterdays Tcmpera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
Among the: Merrymakers
Islander.

If there's one thing we ali must hate
That thing is surely Islander
These libels on the good and great
Unto base minds must pander.
And that is why it makes us mad
We loathe, abhor and fear it;
But, be the SANDER ne'er so bad,
We sometimes like to hear it.
The SANDER we all despise;
Contempt is still his portion
We count it nothing more than wise
70 hear his. tales with caution.
That they are false We know full well,
That malice he's displaying;
But if he's bound those tales to tell.
Why not hear what he's saying?
It's really hard to comprehend
How people can be made so.
And yet attentive ears we lend,
Most of us-Pm afraid so.
Of course they do not end of harm,
They all deserve beating
But then their stories have a charm
And some are worth repeating.
Chicago Daily News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
ROOT SAYS HE WON'T
BE ACTIVE IN POLITICS
Secretary Sails Away After Explaining
Why He Couldn't Be Vice President.

NEY YORK. Aug. 21.--Secretary OF
War Root sailed for Liverpool today. He
goes to England to act with Senator
Lodge and former Senator Turner. OF
Washington. as the United States rep
resentatives on the Alaskan boundary dis
pute. The secretary declared that he
would. according to his present plans.
leave the cabinet about the middle OF
the winter. He denied that he was go
ing to enter actively into politics. He
said lie would not be a candidate fer
vice president since Roosevelt would be
the candidate for president. and the vice
president, by the constitution. could not
come from the same state as the preSi-
dent with the secretary went Mrs.
Root and Miss Edith Root.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
wErrlNe DOWN The Mob.

The keeper of the Lafayette county,
Indiana, Jail has caused to be erected
on the Jail grounds a standpipe which
is depended on to prevent the lynehing
Of prisoners confined in that particular
bastile The standpipe is equipped
with nozzle through which a three
inch stream of water may be forced
under great pressure. The stream
may be turned on either entrance to
the building and it's force is sufficient
to knock down any man at distance
of twenty yards. ~ 3 y
That particular jailer has perhaps
solved the mob problem so far as
prisoners given into his care may be
concerned. The Lafayette county
murderer who succeeds in landing him.
self safe in the county Jail may laugh
the mob to scorn. He will be perfect
ly safe until such time as his lawyer
can get him out. after public indigna-
ton has subsidized.
By the time the idea of the Lafay-
cite jailer is generally adopted in
Southern Indiana and Illinois the COL
ored brother who goes wrong will be
fairly free of the prospect Of being
made the central figure in a pretty
race war and there will be real ground
for the exchange of those little cour-
tesies which have recently character
lied the correspondence of the gov
ernor Of Indiana with the president of
the United States.
The standpipe idea is worthy of the
state that has added so much to the
luster of American achievements in
peace and war; High as the place of
Indiana in the world of bellies lettres;
great as the accomplishments of her
citizens in extending and ramifying
the bald and unlovely mother tongue, it
may yet be shown that it is in the in
vention of the standpipe as an aid to
the preservation of peace that the
real claim of Indiana to distinguished
consideration rests. By the time the
southern portion of the Hoosier state
is forest of standp1pes growing out
of jungle of militiamen the race
war will have no terrors and the name
of the unknown individual who in
vented the standpipe as an adjunct to
the safekeeping of criminals will be
bracketed with that of Durbin as
among those who strive to make life
worth the living in Indiana-and pos
sible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-22
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1903.
WILL NOT CHANGE ITS SPOTS.

The Turk has one uniform answer to
remonstrance, reform or revolution.
This is the massacre. Whenever in any
of it's domains or any Of the provinces
subject to it's rule there is a showing
of discomfort, the Turk shakes off his
apathy, his contemptuous and fatalis-
tic Indifference to everything outside
himself, and bares his fangs. Then the
innate cruelty of his nature comes to
the surface and safes itself. He does
not require to be revenged upon those
who have directly opposed him. Vica-
rious suffering satisfies him. So that
there are Christians near at hand it is
enough.
Murder is let loose. He passes the
word not merely to his soldiery, but to
the subjects of his own rule and his
own faith who love torture and out
rage even better than the man at
arms and whose Iusts are less fire.
Quently gratified. Then horror is piled
on horror. Villages are devastated, not
as by warfare but as by some incon-
ceivable plague. The streets are piled
or the streams choked with the bodies
of men, women and children indiscrim-
inately. Scenes are repeated such as
those that happened centuries ago
overwhelmed by the unexpected onset
of a hostile tribe. In that way the
Turk teaches his subjects obedience,
and to his enemies the danger of med
ding with ''the balance of power"
RESPONSIVENESS from Europe bring
more massacres, the Turk suavely
stating to every inquiry that these
wretched occurrences are provoked by
the Christians who have been melted
to f1erceness by encouraged revolt;
that it is the Mussulman who is the
victim, and that Europe must quiet the
disturbance or there is no telling how
many of his people the fierce Chris
tians will slay. BY and by the insur-
gents are murdered or worse. There is
quiet III the FeNOllGQ ulSlrlClSS DFOkeu
only by the hoarse croak Of the bird
of prey as he feeds upon the man
gled and mutilated eodies of those who
have suffered the most horrible of
deaths. Or if any remain in arms I'M
subdued, Europe is politely invited to
help suppress them in order that out
RACES NAV cease
This is the CHASTITY farce that has
been acted over and over again ever
since the nations of Europe became
sureties on the bond of the Turk. It is
being repeated today, and it will never
cease until either every object of the
malignant beast that sits in Constan-
tineple'shall have been swept from the
earth or the European powers learn
shame and humanity.