davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
Business Mems Committee
Holds Its First Meeting
Wednesday Night
EXAMINES PRESENT QUARTERS
Will Meet Again Friday Night in Order
to Conduct Further Investigations,
and Definite Plan of Procedure Will
Likely be Formulated at That Time
Many Favor the Present Site.

The committee of business men APP
pointed at the Monday night banquet
at the Y. NJ c. a.. empowered to CO.
operate with the Railroad Y. Nj. C. A
for the extension of its work and pri
maril:, to prGvide funds for new
building. met Wednesday evening al
the association rooms. The committee
is composed Of A. E. Wilbur, chairman:
G. c. st. Clair, George r. Estab,ook,
Fred Hopkins. II. L. Sloan, w. w. Doc
little, Charles T. LaPlant. George a.
Turner and Merritt Greene.
The present quarters of the associa-
ton were carefully gone over from
roof 10 basement, and 1t was the con-
,clusion of every member of the COM
mittee present that a new structure
would be necessary. In the Judgment
of some of the members. however it
will be the wisest plan to rebuild on the
same site, thus saving the excellent
heating plant, with which the building
was equipped two years ago, the swim
ming pool, and the other efficient bath
ing facilities of the basement Fur
Their investigation will be made in an
effort 10 satisfy the committee that the
foundation of the building IS of such a
character that additional stories can
be built, and If this proves to be the
case the suggestion has been made that
n superstructure of modern design be
erected, and in connection we'll
equipped gymnasium In the rear. Other
members of the committee considered
it possible that the selection of new
site not far from the present one would
be advisable.
The committee will meet again Fri
day evening. a t which time further in
vestigations will be conducted, and
there will undoubtedly be formulated
definite plan of procedure. The COM
mittee IS acting without waste of
time in the matter of providing for
the association new and more COM
modiors quarters. and ii hoped that be
fore the winter is here the Y. NJ. c. A.
will % situated in a building suitable
for the accomplishment of the good
work it is now carrying on with diff
Guilty, because of the cramped quarters
ana the lack of proper facilities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
STATE CENTER.

June AIR. l.. B. Goodrich and Miss
Minnie Smith arrived on train No. 3
Sunday morning, Miss Smith making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j
Aurner in Englewood. Mr.. Goodrich
left in the evening on train No. for
Santa Monica, Cal, where he will Join
Mrs. Goodrich and continue their trip
UP the coast.
Miss Ruth Bissell left Tuesday morn
ing for her home at Gilbert station.
On account of the rain the Memorial
services were postponed one week or
until Saturday, June 9Th when the
original program will be observed.
All the schools will close next Friday,
June 5 in Minerva township. The fol-
lowing are the teachers who closed each
a successful term: Ada Ward, district
No. ,; Lillian Kennecke, district No. 8
Blanche Evans district No. 4; Emma
Cumbrecht, district No. 5; Nellie Smith,
district No. 6: Flora Cowan, district
No. Z: Minnie Kennecke. district No. s;
Charity Cowan, district No. 8;
Clara Eckhart. who was burned by
her clothing catching fire from lighted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
WALDO PLAYS 'Possum.
County Jail Prisoner Given The Water
Cure for a Pretended Ailment.


Frank Waldo, known better perhaps
as irish Waldo. who was sentenced
to six Gays work in the county Jail by
Mayor Jones Tuesday on a charge OF
intoxication, is OF the opinion today
that Industry is the only sure road to
success. Waldo vowed when he was
placed in Jail that he was too strong
to work. and that he had pounded the
last rock that he ever would. He was
placed in the solitary until he should
change his opinion, and last evening.
when called by Mrs. Smith, one of the
prisoners, to take his nourishment of
bread and water. failed to respond.
Mrs. Smith didn't know what to think,
and her impression was that Irish
had answered the final muster of the
true and the brave. She thought she
would see what virtue there would be
In broomstlck, and went after the
PROSTATE form of the man. This had
no effect, however, and she became
somewhat frightened, and notified Dep
uty Sheriff Hutson. The officer came
from his home to the Jail and tried to
rouse Waldo from his stupor, but to no
avail The deputy tried the broomstick
too but it wouldn't work, Waldo was
playing 'possum in fine style, and i'm
aginai he was in a state of hypnosis.
His body gave evidences of catalepsy,
and when ordered carried down stairs
1t required two men, one at the head
and tlps other at his feet. as good as
Flint could have done himself. DR.. r.
P. Lierle, city physician, was called and
after ,e oking at the man surmised that
he was shamming. He got three pals
full If water and administered the
"cure" III a most heroic manner. Waldo
was soon aroused and went thru a
series of gymnastics on the jail moor
that l:valed any contortionist ever in
the business. He told the doctor that
was /. pretty way to treat man just
coming down with the fever. This
morning he decided TO go to work.
For awhile, when it was though by
some OF the prisoners in the Jail that
Waldo was dead, S. Price, negro,
commenced to carry on service for the
departed soul, but failed to get very
enthusiastic chorus in the other prison
81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
FOOD WON
In a Case Of Appendicitis.

Food cured well-known Kansas
school teacher of appendicitis. "a year
ago last July was taken sick with ap-
pendicitis and was operated upon, be-
ing down in bed for nine weeks, and al
tho l was given UP to die by the DOCTOR
and the entire community l got up
again and went back to work. altho
wreck. About the middle Of last Feb
ruary was taken sick the same way,
but went to Eureka Springs and stayed
for five months, i'll all the time and just
about half alive.
1T was about this time I received
letter from an aunt in Nebraska tell
ling me of what food called Grape
Nuts had done for her and asking me to
try it. l did so and in short time
Crane Nuts had done ire more good
than all of the treatments put together.
NV case is spoken of as enc of the most
interest ting in Kansas. for / spent over
81. 600 for medical treatment and finally
had to fall back on food and am now
getting along far better than | have
before for several years. l am recu-
perating rapidly and getting strong and
healthy again. My stomach and bow
e,s are normal and on the whole feel
like a new man.
II studied dietetics in my work as
school teacher but never knew before
that the power of pure scientific food
could be so great. recommend Grape
Nuts to all whether in health or sick
ness. young or Old Nome given by
Postum Company. Battle Creek, Mich.
Weak intestinal digestion causes APP
pendicitis when much white bread. po-
tatoes or partly cooked starchy cereals
are used. Grape Nuts food will pre-
vent such troubles because the starchy
part of the cereals has been already
changed and predigestea in Grape
Nuts, therefore there is no overtaxing
Of the organs and no fermented food
to cause trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
uritu gres. Republican, anua Fhusdu ame 1903

names of all blind people at the library
and send for some of the pubilcatloh'
if so desired. The works are all stand
ard, and include the wild animal stor'
les of Ernest Thompson-Seto Long
fellows poems, the works of McCauiey
Edward Everett Hale. Burns and others
The books for the blind are pubiisheo
in the New York point system which Is
taught in the state schools for the blinc
at Ninton. Some of the eastern states
noticeably New York, are equlppins
their libraries with books for the blind
and in that way have cheered many
lonesome hours for those so unfortun
ate as not to be able to read.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
EFFORTS TO FREE LlNDEMAN.
His Attorney Will Ask Court for Wri.
IS Lahoae HorotIe


The attorney for j. j. Lindeman, the
young man who is being held to the
grand jury on a charge of embezzle-
ment, will file petition with Judge
Caswell within few days for writ Of
believes that his client is wrongfully
held and that he is not guilty of the
charge Of embezzlement. In fact he
denies that any crime has been COM
mitted, and that Mr.. Soloman, in his
negotiations with Lindeman for the
payment of a suit of clothes, was SIM
ply taking q business risk such as
would any merchant in doing a credit
business.
Lindenan is accused in the informa-
ton filed before Justice Burritt by Mr..
Soloman of having signed over to the
latter an Iowa Central pay check about
Il year ago, to secure payment for a
suit OF clothes. Later he drew his
money and there was nothing for Solo
man when he went to collect. Linde-
man left the city shortly after order
ing the clothes, because OF some trouble
that he had got into, and Constable
Haas has been trying to locate him
ever since, only succeeding. a few
weeks ago, in securing his arrest at
Davenport. Lindeman's father lives in
Iowa City, and for several days nothing
was done with the preliminary hearing
because it was thought he might come
to his sons aid financially. The senior
Lindeman did not see fit to act, how
ever, ard Justice Burritt. after hearing
the evidence, took the case under adj
visement and rendered his decision on
ly a few days ago.
Lindeman's attorney contends that If
his client is guilty of any crime that
crime is not embezzlement. He al
leges that in the crime of embezzlement
that fact that agency or employment
must necessarily be established, and
this WIS not, or can not be in this
case. IL he succeeds in securing Linde-
mans release the grand jury will likely
never investigate the case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
MARRIED..
Wilson. MilIhiser,

The first June wedding to occasion
much interest took place Wednesday
evening, when Mr.. Earle B. Wilson.
of Manson, was united In marriage to
Miss I-eora Pearl Millhiser. The we'd
ding was at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Millhiser,
206 West State street. Rev. +. M. Cole
man performed the ceremony, and the
ring service was used. Master Norman
Nillhiscr acting as ring bearer Man
dolin music was provided for the cere-
mony hy Messrs. George Millhiser and
Clifford Coleman. The bride carried
brides roses. and her gown was of light
blue six mouselline, with ribbon trim
mings. The yellow and white color
scheme made pretty effect, the dec
orations being of roses, syringas, ferns
and ported plants. Syringas were given
as favors. The members of Miss Mill
hiser's Sunday school class, Misses
Amy Culley, Mabel Maulsby, Estelh
Austia. Florence Lilly, Nora Wheat,
and Madge Sparks. served a three
course luncheon. A large number OF
relatives and immediate friends were
present and Master Norman Millhiser
received the guests.
Mr.. Williams is a young business
man Ct Manson. being associated with
his father, Mr.. D. c. Williams, in the
grocery business. He owns home
there. furnished and ready to receive
his bride. The latter is we'll known In
this city. In which she has spent most
of her !ife. The couple left last night
for Webster City. where tonight linen
shower will be given them by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Goss, and Mr.. and Mrs A.
F.. Grove, friends Of Mr.. Wilson. Their
at home cards read, after June "a, at
Manson.
Guests from out of the city were
Mrs. Andrew Kelly. OF Allegheny. Pa,
aunt of the bride; Mrs ]. r. Levy,
wentzville, Mo-: Mr.. and Mrs. j. j..
Grove, of Ames; Mrs. Thomas Tfupp,
Of Union: Mrs. Anna Graham. of State
Center; Mr. and Mrs. H. t. Fisher Of
Waterloo, the latter a sister OF the
bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Scurr. OF
Gilman, and Miss Cora Beth Smith, OF
Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
OBITUARY..
Retter.

Henry Retter, aged IS years. one OF
the old residents of Timber Creek
township died at his home five miles
south of the city, Wednesday afternoon
at s o'clock of old age. He was the
father of large family, and leaves a
wife, five sons and daughter, and
forty-six grandchildren. The funeral
will be held Friday afternoon at l
O'Clock at the Laurel German Lutheran
church, Rev. Peters officiating. The
interment will be. in the Laurel cema-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
PLEASURE FOR THE BLIND.
Library May Have Works for Blind to
Read is Reouest is Made.

Librarian BATHS is in receipt of a
communication from the Iowa Library
Commission. Des Moines, inouring as
to the number of blind people in the
city, and whether or not they would
like to become patrons of the public IL
brary providing they could be fur
nished with books. The commission
has a limited supply of books for the
blind. and will furnish them free of
cost to the library providing they are
wanted. Mrs. BATHS will receive the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
-----------------------
JUST TO 20 BUSINESS.
Saturday, June 6, Cuff Buttons Will b
Given Away,

With every purchase of five of any OF
our popular 5-cent cigars" on Satur-
6ay, June 6, we will give away a "pai,
Of gold plated cuff buttons" guaranteed
by manufacturer. No favoritism shown.
We have plenty to supply all. Purchase
limited to one pair to each customer.
Remember this sale applies on any
scent cigar in the house.
LASHELLE & COOK CIGAR CO,
Two Stores, 1903 East Main and IL
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
That Throbbinq Headache.

Would quickly leave you, il you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for sick and nervous headaches.
They make pure blood and build up
your health Only 25 cents, money back
if not cured. Sold by George P. Pow
ers, druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
Perrin-B eebe.

AT the home of Mrs. II. Woodruff,
1928 Baltimore avenue, Kansas City,
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, was
celebrated the marriage of Miss Mary
G. Beebe, formerly of this city. to Mr.
GUY III. Perrin, of Kansas City. The
wedding was very quiet affair and
was witnessed only by the more init
mate friends of the young people. The
bride is a daughter OF Mr.. George H.
Beebe. of this city, and has made her
home here until within the past few
years, when she has resided in Des
Moines, Chicago and Kansas City. Mr..
Perrin is a printer in the employ of
the Kansas City Star. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrin will reside at SIP Locust street,
Kansas City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
candle, is recovering and will soon be
LAUREL

The spring term of our town schools
closed on Friday and Miss May Moore
teacher of the grammar department
has gone to her home in MarshalltoWn
and Miss Maude McBroom, of the pri-
mary department, will spend her vaca :
ton at her home in Wilmette, Illinois
Neither of said teachers will take the
same school for next term.
T. H. Maytag left for Texas the 18th
where he will look after the inter-
ests of the Parsons Feeder Co. He ex-
poets to be away until September.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ
Dowden on Saturday evening. All do
ing Well
Jake Schmidt's new residence north
east of town will soon be completed
being now ready for the painter.
Workmen have commenced the erec-
ton of fine residence for Peter
Loucks and will push it to completion
as fast as possible.
In accordance with an ordinance pas
sed by our town council Monday night,
all buildings hereafter erected on the
business street must be Of brick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
HICKS FOR JUNE

Weather Prophet Predicts an linus
IL ally Stormy Month.
r. the other day of the rainfall of May
1908, end the corresponding month las,
year, end the accompanying statement
that Rev. Irl r. Hicks had prophesie
even Il wetter month in June, quite 4
little interest has ia,en created among
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
In the Police Court.

S. Price, colored, arrested by Officer
Hurd for intoxication was given six
days by the mayor this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
phone company's Annual Meeting.

FHSfS SOHiSd5iJ Nuuddi VSSs''S'
The annual meeting of the Albion-
Marshalltown Mutual Telephone Com
pany was held in Albion Wednesday
afternoon. Only routine business was
transacted, aside from the election of
officers, which resulted as follows:
President-F. d. Dennis.
Secretary-Ralph w. Hill.
Treasurer-Jason Moffatt
Diractors-Henry Cowgirl, Martin
Graham and A. c. Thompson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04

Quincy Dillon and wife visited T. s..
Weatherly's yesterday, the gentlemen
repairing to the river in the afternoon
for the fishing business.
Brison Fitzgerald was calling in this
neighborhood on business yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04

Harry Maninger. wife and boys,
passed thru town yesterday on their
way to Henry Howard's at New Prov
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-04
BANGOR.

June. 4.-The men and boys of this
community seem to be enjoying them
selves along the river. wading mud
and water for the few fish they car
catch.
Willis Kirk and family of Marshall
town took dinner at Charles Ross Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
GOLD MOUNTAIN YOUNGsTER.
shamrock Kimberly Company Are Pre-.
pared for Business.

The articles OF incorporation OF the
Shamrock Kimberley God Mining COM
pany, which were fled on Dec. , with
the clerk Of SEWER county, were place
ed on file In the office OF the secretary
Of state late yesterday afternoon
The company has a fully paid up cap
ltal of $4,000 divided into coo, 900
shares, at 2jc per share, with 100000
shares retained as treasury stock. The
incorporators and officers of the COM
pany for the first year are; ID. s. Dor
rity Of Kimberley, president; NJ n.
Ross, of Richted, vice president, Guy
Lewis of Rihheld, treasurer; Morris
Sommer Of Salt Lake city, secretary
these gentlemen with j. G.. Christian
son. c. W. Watts a, Paxton, Sr., Of
kanosh, Utah, VIII comprise the board
Of directors.
The company owns the following
named seven mining claims. The sham
rock, The Ireland, Melyiua, Willard,
Horn Silver Sunset and Sarah, situated
In the Gold Mountain Mining district,
Pluto county Utah, The principal
place Of business is Rlchneld. Utah:
and branch office has been estab-
Ished at Salt Lake city,
This property has a fine showing and
a1iolns the Trappers Pride ON the
North and the Advocate group of
mines ou the south II IL located on
The Fish creek slope There are three
tunnels ON The property I'm one Of
which rs a four-foot vein. assuyiug s.
IN gold and j-ounces In silver as
sampled on the face of Che tunnel.
This tunnel is I'm about $50 feet An
other tunnel which ls I'm about 40 feet
shows assays from $3.50 10 500 per-
ton In gold
The great Sewer ledge runs through
thus property and the owners feel that
with The proper work 10 win
soon bo one OF the Gold Noun
TAIN district producers This prorprtv
has been known for years as the Hay
seed Shamrock group. II is only thres-
louths ot n mile In am afr line from the
great Annie Laurie property The COM
pauy has made arrangements and win
put % force of men ut work at once.
Tho combination Us a 0troug one and
mine may Doe expected To- bo dov,loncl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
SALT LAKERS
BOND IDAHO NINE.
Secure the Catherine Group OF
Claims in the Boulder Greek
Mining District
THE PRICE SAID TO Be $50, 600
Some High Grade Ore Already in
Sight and Shipping Will Begin
Early Next Spring.

A number OF Salt Lake mining men
have lust concluded negotiations by
which the Katherine group of claims
in the Boulder Creek mining district
passes into their hands under a three
years bond. The property lies near
the town OF Ketchum, in the very
heart of the HALEY mining country,
and consists OF number of partly de-
veloped claims in which a fine show
ing Of ore has already been uncovered.
II was owned by Richards aud Scher-
merhorne two well known mining men
who have parted with It only after a
good price, said to be 100000. was hung
up, The purchasers are James o.
Brian. William Shakespeare, j. Il.
Brown and Truman Schenck. the lat
ter two OF whom have just returned
from the north, the seal having been
concluded yesterday.
Mr.. Schenck in speaking Of the prop
erty said that a company might be
formed In the near future this, how
ever. had not been decided upon, as
the mine had been opened UP 80 as
10 expose me leuBe Oh ore louI Ieet
in thickness two aud one-half feet OF
which was n high grade steel galena
ore, from which shipments had been
made which averaged $40 per ton. This
vein was broadening and he felt sure
that big body of ore was just ahead
II Is the intention of the Salt Lakers
to begin an active campaign in the
spring, and they are confident that
they can begin taking enough ore out
of the property to fully pay for Its
daValopmenf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-09
GREAT STRIKE
IN THE LATHAM.
A New Body of Ore Broken Into
Which Shows Some Sensa-
tiOnal Values,
LINCOLN, NEB., PARTY BACK.
Say That the Property is Fast Deyel.
oping into a Bonanza of No
Small Size.

VIM G. Rhode, c, l.. Meyers ana G..
IL Israel, the Lincoln, Neb, party who
went out some time ago 20 the Latham
mine, Spruce mountain district. New,
returned this morning with the news OF
q strike made the day before yesterday
which places the mine among the big
things OF the west. In a drift off the
main .adIt Of the old workings
and about 30 feet from the tunnel. a
body Of high grade ore was broken into
which Oils the whole face Of the open
ing, which assays "a per cent lead l2O
Ounces silver ana "a per cent copper
Before the party left the mine the ore
body had been penetrated a cOnsdra-
BILE distance and the character of the
ore was holding out. The gentlemen
say that the width Of the ledge has not
yet been determined.
All of The party We're enthusiastic
over the mine They are all somewhat
interested IN 1t in a financial way and
went over the workings In detail. They
win take east with them a glowing
account OF what they saw
Mr. Rhode is not stranger in salt
Lake and has been Interested in a mum
Der Of properties In the west, He said
that he was more satisfied with the
Latham than with any with which he
has been connected Speaking more
particularly Of the work AT the prop
erty, he said 1t was not prospect but
producer which In the near future
could be made into a bonanza He is OF
the opinion that only depth is required
Ia pppp m ora bndieu which would
make II the equal Of 9liy proposition in
the mountains. An OF the party were
high in praise Of Salt Lake, Mr. Meyers
saying that the city must in the near
future become tha metropolis Of the
west.