davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Norman kellum lniured.

Dover, June 1S.-Norman Kellum met
with severe accident while engaged as
timekeeper for the contractor Of the Della
ware railroad extension work, just south
Of Dover. A pulley in the machinery broke,
releasing a rope with great force. The
rope struck Kellum and he was thrown
ten feet in TO the air, breaking his arm.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

John II. Gibbons is quoted as saying
that in boyhood his brother, now cardi-
nal and archbishop, delighted in athletic
exercises, playing n rafting game Of
baseball, playing a rattling game of
baseball, was a splendid swimmer and
withal was very methodical.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Sold for Clear Title.

Dover, June 1S.-Because Of the existence
of an old mortgage given to DR.. Henry
Ridgely On 1856, the sheriff had to sell the
well-known Schenck farm between Dover
and Little Creek yesterday The farm has
changed hands many times with the mort
gage hanging over II and "A sheriffs sale
finally had to be resorted ITO In order to
restore clear title,
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Win Preaeh \ II j. ,. church.

The Rev. T. b. Tmnbun, d. d., Of
the Dales Memorial United Presby-
terian Church.. of Philadelphia. will
assist in evangelistic services in the
First United Presbyterian Church. at
Third and BroOme streets. this and to-
morrow evenings. BaDtismal and COM
munion services viii be conducted BY
the pastor on Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
viii Teach in FELTON, Schools.

Felton, June lS-The Board OF Educa-
tion OF the FELTON, public schools have
elected the following teachers for the en-
suing year: Principal, Professor George
MessersmIh, Of Reading Pa; Miss Oc-
tnvia Graham Miss Margaret Goodwin
and Miss Maud T.. Austandt.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
FuneraI of Mrs. o,Hara-

Mrs. Ellen A. O'Hara, wife of John
j. OHara, was buried this morning
Funeral services We're held in st. Marys
Catholic Church, and interment was
made in New c athedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
CLAYTON Calls New Rector.

smyrna, June lS.-The vestry Of Trinity
2. e. Church. clayton, has called the Rev.
w. T., Dickinson, as rector, ITO succeed
the Rev. O. Dexter Weeden, who has ac-
cepted church in New Haven. Conn.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Excursions to shelIpot park,

Shellpot Park this summer is re-
gaining all Of it's old-time popularity.
and besides its Wilmington patrons,
there nightly are trolley parties from
pennsylvania towns. Tonight the
Young Peoples Society of the North
Chester Baptist Church, win come on
an excursion TO the park. Tomorrory
night the EDworth League of the RID
ley Park NJ. L. Church. win visit the
place, and on Saturday night the for
mer Chester High School baseball team
will give an excursion to the PARK.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Troops euardlnn Murderera.

st. Francis, Kan. June 1S.-Chaun-
cey Dewey, Clyde Wilson and w. J.
Mcbride, charged with the murder of
the Berry family two weeks ago, wero
bound over to the next session of the
district court without bail. They were
taken early this morning to Goodland,
where they will await their trial They
were escorted across the country to
Goodland by the Osborne Militia Com
pany, which has been guarding them
since their arrest Sheriff Mccullough
thinks he can protect the prisoners
with the help Of the militia, in spite
of TIC threats made by the settlers.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Service al cospeI Taberns,.Ie-

'"rhe Investigation and Executive
Judgment win be studied this even
ing at the Tabernacle, at Tenth ana
Van Buren, streets. This is n continue
tion OF last evenings subject: .sThe
Sanctuary and Its Cleansing" The SER
ices will begin at 7.30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

Francis M. Kendall, Of Chicago, who
has just been to Ehe Philippines, says
English Is rapidly supplanting both
Tagal and Spanish.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
School Soon Over.

Nothing harder on clothes
than travelling: our clothing
stands travelling and wear Of
every kind. The cloth has
been well sponged and gar
ments well made, SO that they
keep their shape. We have
some special bargains in Single
suits at much less than regu-
lar prices, that it will pay you
to see. Note the cut, fit and set
of our new serge suits, SO,
$3.50 and SIS, half silk-lined
coats-nobby 3-button double
breasted coat serge suits at
$40, $3.50 and SIS. in young
mems sizes, very stylish, with
white vests and outing trousers.
Open Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
las. 7. MulIini& Sons,
9th and Market.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
NOTICES..
FOR SALE
CHARLES {, KURTZ,
IoII Market street.
msc-u Opposite Court House.

.IsDR sAI.E-A tract Of thirty-six acres
OF cultivated land at Centreville, Del.
ou Kcnnett Turnpike, having a present
and increasing value, there being several
admirable building sites. The Equitable
Guarantee and Trust Co., Trustee.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
American Cook Co. to Unionlze Plants

Helena. Mont, june IS.-Ihe Amer.
lean Book Company. through its repre-
sentative here. has filed an agreement
with the state text book committee,
now engaged in the consideration of
bids for text books for the public
schools OF Montana, to unionize its
plants. The last legislature enacted
a law requiring the commission TO
contract only for books containing the
union label This action ends a long
standing war between the company
and TIE International Typographical
Union
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
BOARDING
WANTED.

1OO LOTS FREE. First 100 applicants
sending stamp will receive a deed
2sxioo feet suburb n. Y. title perfect.
Agents wanted, Salary, $4,000 a month.
Goth Century Realty Co., 8 Wall Street,
y. "
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
Carfare to Philadelphia.
This Is How /:

bring Philadelphia Clothing Store your very
This Is How:
You pay excursion railroad trolley fare Come to our
store buy your Clothes your boys your girls your wfes
Same price everybody Show your railroad ticket for
fare paid We pay you exactly its cost you buy certain
amount How much? Can't e-depends upon your carfare
Wanamaker s Brown,
Outftters to e.4, u OaN NJ alal' at c+
Men, Women Boys and Girls. W Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
MONEY WANTED.

SO, 900 wanted on good first
mortgage security at 6 per cent.
The property is a good business
stand within 9 miles of Whining
ton and is valued at double the
amount desired to borrow.
Investors desiring further in
formation, address
Investment,
Evening Journal Office.
Evening journal., 1903-06-18

WANTED-Girl for General House
Work. Apply 2o2 i. 9th St. ieis-2t
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED Situation to take care OF
inv aid or housekeeper sIl Nor
row street JI7-p
Evening journal., 1903-06-18
HELP wANTED--@ALE.
WANTEDl

Carpenters at Brandywine
Springs Park. Wages $500
per day. Apply to manager of
the Delaware Amusement Co.
at the Park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

church here. The foundation was COW
cred with temporary floor which ac-
conimodated a large part of the, people
and the balance congrsgated on the
walk in front. The program of eXer-
cises opened with an anthem by the
choir, reading of the 1920 Psalm by
Rev. Shenton, prayer by Rev. De Jar
rette, followed by an address by KEY.
l.. S. Hill. pastor of the Congregational
church of Atlantic. Il was especlaliE
fitting that Rev. Hill should address the
people of Stuart on this occasion, mas
much as he had part oil the dedication
OF the old church.
Rev. Hills address was splendid
ore, right from the heart and full OF
practical suggestions, and Delivered IN
his usual happy VEIN He stated thas
he did not come with q prepared ad-
dress. that he felt so well acquainted
with the Stuart people he wanted 10
speak to them as old fri lands and neigh
hors and wanted to say just those
words which came to Elm at the mo-
ment. And 1t pleased lis hearers that
he thus spoke.
The address was followed by an an
them. when the corner stone was placed
in position and tested by Mr.. CROOKS,
as one of the trustees. a box contain
ing some church records. copy OF
each of the Stuart newspapers ana
of the Cd church was
placed in the state, when Rev. ChaHee
In a few appropriate words declared the
complete and the audience
was dismissed with the singing of the
ioxology and the pronouncins of ben
adiction by Rev. DeJarnette.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Experiment Station at Ames
Prepares a Bulletin Of Inter
est to Butter Makers
BACTERIA IN WASHING WATERS
This Is One Of the Causes of Deteriora-
tion-subiects Discussed by the Sci
entists Relative to an Important Sub.
iect-Men Sent to iowa Find No
Work in Harvest Fields.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames, July 27.-Dairymen and
creamerymen turnout the state will be
interested in bulletin entitled, "The
Keeping Quality of Butter" just issued
by the Iowa Experiment Station at
Ames. 1t is the work of Professor G..
l.. Mckay and Mr.. G. Larson. Some
OF the subjects discussed are as fol-
lows: Sources of Deterioration in But
ter, Cause of Rancidity, Defects in
Butter, Effect of Working Upon Water
Content of Butter, Purity of Well Wa
ter, Methods of Purifying Wash Water,
etc. 1t contains numerous tables re-
porting results from actual expert
ments conducted. and several cuts.
From the results Of the investiga-
tions it appears that much Of the deter
ioration in butter is due to the presence
of bacteria in wash water Practical
methods of removing these organisms
are described and discussed.
The bulletin is No. Il Of the station
and can be had without cost by ad-
dressing a request to Professor c. F.
Curtiss, director of the experiment sta
ton, Ames. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

Radcliffe.
Peter welland one of the early set
tiers of Hamilton county, died at his
residence Tuesday. Mr.. Welland had
been suffering for long time with u
cancer Of the stomach.
Derby.
During some time Thursday evening
some one entered the pasture Of w. e.
Wyatt and stole team of 5-year-old
bay horses. Two officers from here
started out after the horse thieves.
Lehigh.
Articles of incorporation for the Lee
high Telephone Company. were filed
with the county recorder Wednesday.
The company is organized with cap
ital stock of $4,000, and the officers of
the new company are, c. B. Holiday,
president; j. f. I1owrie, vice president;
and f. c. Eslick, secretary and treas
urer.
Holland.
Dirks Bros. sold an s acre tract of
land north of town, to George Bailey
Monday for $125 an acre. The same
land was bought two years ago for
SIS an acre. A $50 per acre raise in
land In two years time indicates that
the bottom has not dropped out of
the land boom in the vicinity of Hol-
land.
Elliott.
Vern Baldwin, young man living
with his parents three miles east of
Elliott, was instantly killed Wednes
day by lightning while working with
his father in the field. His father
was knocked down by the bolt, but
suffered no serious injury. The re-
mains of the young man We're in
tered In the Pilot Grove cemetery.
North Liberty.
North Liberty will have new bank.
This little place has taken on many
forms of expansion and will produce
many more in the near future. They
now have railroad building thru the
town and the older residents of the
place say that it will be one of the
best smaller cities of the county in the
course of a few years.
Creston.
Joe Wray Thursday drove about lao
hogs from his farm south of this city
to the stock yards here, and in doing
SO lost six animals on account of the
heat. One of them is supposed to have
become lost and may yet be recovered,
but five Of the animals died on the
road from the excessive overheating
to which they were subjected.
A large barn with stone basement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

I is a recently completed improvement
on the Cooper farm adjoining South
| keosauqua. 1t is nearly hundred fee
long and is intended as house fol
hogs, the upper story being for feed
| Water flows thru a large trough ir
| the basement part all the time, sup
piled by the big wind pump in the
| deep we'll near by.
Sanborn.
John Gress, of Sanborn, has brough.
action against w. j. Cashen, for $4,000
damages for injuries. sustained by the
plaintiffs wife recently. Mrs. Gress
was walking down by Mr.. Cashens
place, when gust of wind blew a large
| swinging door from its hinges, striking
the woman and knocking her down.
She was severely injured and may new
er fully recover.
Villisca.
August Otto. a young man living
near Bethesda, was run over by a
binder Monday evening and received
injuries that resulted in his death an
hour later. He was cutting grain in
the field and for some reason got off
the binder and went to the horses
heads. 1t is not known, but supposed,
the horses knocked him down and
drew the machine across his body.
Spirit Lake.
Irving Schuneman made a remark.
able fish exhibit the other day, when
he showed up with three pickercl
weighing in the aggregate SO pounds,
caught in a single afternoon. Much
larger single fish have been taken from
the lakes. but they are rarely found in
schools. "Schooney" says he had nine
more Of the same sort on his hook the
same day but could not land them.
New Hartford.
1t is reported by several prominent
farmers that the oat crop in this vi
cinity will be light this season. The
grain looks fine from q distance, but
closer examination reveals the fact
that it has not filled out. Rust in some
places is the cause, but in some fields
that are far from rust the grain has
not filled out as it should 1t is cir
cumstance that can not be accounted
for.
Clarion.
The premium lists for the county
fair have been delivered to the secre-
tary and are now being distributed
turnout the county AS has been
announced heretofore, the dates are
September, 8, 9, 10 and II. Secretary
Brown informs the Monitor that ar
rangements are being made for num-
Der of special attractions and these
with the regular program will make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

blaze. spread so rapidly that the night
Watchmen We're unable to quench it
with the apparatus at hand. The dry
ing room was but recently built and
was as nearly fire proof as drying
rooms are made. The fire originated
in the beams which sustained the
room. The flames ran rapidly along the
top of the room back to the main
building. Owing to the fact that moth
ing could be done by the city depart
ment on account of the lack of water
supply those present had simply to
stand by and watch the building burn
All of the machinery. including a big
Corliss engine valued at $4,000 was
destroyed. Practically all that was
saved We're the boilers. Two of these
We're filled with water and the other
was dry.
Two men were at the yards when the
fire started. They at once set to work
trying to quench the flames with buck
cts from the barrels placed nearby for
such emergencies. The flames gained
such rapid Roadway. however, that the
bucket work was useless. An alarm
was then turned in to the city depart
ment and the private apparatus was
put into play. The smoke and gas
in the drying room prevented the men
from entering with the hose and about
ten minutes after the fire originated
the main buildings were being rapidly
consumed and the fire was beyond con-
troll. The private apparatus stationed
at the plant was considered entirely
sufficient to quench a possible fire, but
were such yesterday
that the apparatus was practically
useless.
One hundred and twenty-five men
are thrown out of employment by the
fire. Thirty of these are miners at the
Center mine Immediately south of the
brick plant and which furnished all
Of the coal for the manufacture Of the
brick,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Turned Home Into Fortress.

Council Bluffs, July 27.-After chas-
ing his wife and three children away
from home at the point of shotgun
commanding his oldest boy not to leave
on pain of death, Peter Reed turned
his home into a fortress and stood of
the police for three hours before he was
finally forced to submission.
During the three hours Reed stood
with his hand upon the cooked trigger OF
a loaded No. IL shotgun, and dared the
officers to come a step nearer. lie de-
clared that no officer on earth could
take him unless dead, and half jokingiy
told the policemen who went after him
that they might as well have brought
a box to take him back In.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

/, the coming fair of unusual interes
to all.
Douds.
Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers Mercantile Company" were
filed Thursday of last week at the coun.
ty recorders Office at this place by the
following persons, residents of Douds
Leando and vicinity. The object of the
corporation is to own and control s
general store or stores: capital stock
$4,000 divided into 1000 shares of SIC
each; to commence business at Douds-
Leando, Sept. l, 1903, and continue
twenty years.
Anamosa.
| A serious accident occurred at the
residence of Mr.. James Mott, two miles
west of Fairview. Gina, his daughter
OF seven years, was on a horse with q
sister older and brother younger than
herself. Gina fell off pulling the others
with her. She struck on her right ell
bow, breaking the bone just above the
JOINT, in the end of the bone, the Latter
protruding thru the flesh, making a
wound two or three inches long. The
injury is a very grave one and the sit
uation of the girl quite critical.
Armstrong.
1t is intended to build a two-story
hotel on the lot occupied by the old ho-
tel building. The old structure will be
torn down, and modern two story
building with basement will be erec-
ted. The building will be 2Ox10O feet
the size of the lot. Mr. Stiner would
like to make the building 40x1OO, but
does not feel financially able to do so.
If the lot to the north of his property
could be purchased and the building
extended so as to make it forty feet
wide. it would give Armstrong fine
hotel building.
Lamont.
o. ]. Lawhorn died of lockjaw
Wednesday, On July 4th, while try
ing to take the load out of a toy pis-
toll, he exploded charge that sent
a death dealing wad into the fore
finger of his left hand near the upper
joint. At first little was thought OF
the wound made and Mr.. Lawhorn
went about his usual work, thinking
little of the pain that was in store
for him, until the 14th, when he began
to feel soreness about his jaws, which
increased very rapidly, and his jaws
were locked within two days so that
he could not get anything as thick as
spoon between his teeth. Mr.. Law
horn was large implement dealer
at this place and Mt. Ayr. and was
farming over section Of land near
town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Lionized at An,es.
@%S0 az NTFICSs
Special to Times Republican.


Ames, July 27.-Willlain E. Curtis,
the well-known Record Herald writer,
was visitor at Ames and the Iowa
State College Tuesday. He came here
under the direction of Captain j. f.
Merry, of the Illinois Central railway,
and was accompanied by that gentle
man in person, also by mis- private sec
rotary, Mr. Brown. Mr.. Curtis spent
most of the day on the college grounds,
Inspecting the different buildings and
each department of work Professor
and Mrs. K. w. Stanton rendered him a
reception in the evening, which was
wholly informal. Professor and Mrs. c..
L. Curtiss also entertained at a C
o'clock dinner. Mr.. Curtis, on this trip,
has visited Cedar Falls. Mount Vernon.
Cedar Rapids, Sioux City. Fort Dodge,
Manchester. Webster Cay and Ames
This week he expects to go to Minne-
sofa to inspect the mining regions of
that state. He left Ames in the even
Ing for Webster City, accompanied by
Captain Merry and Mr. Brown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Brakeman Loses Legs and Arm.

Cedar Falls, July 27.-Brakeman
Holloway, of the Rock Island, was
found half mile from this city Sun
day with one arm and, both legs cut off.
He was brought to the hospital in this
city, but there is little hope for his re-
ccvery. He was running on a freight
train which was doing some switching
here. 1t Is supposed that he did not at
tempt to get on until the train was
under considerable Roadway and it is
supposed that he slipped and fell under
the wheels. He was not missed by the
train crew until the freight arrived at
Winslow. His home is at Cedar Rap
ids
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
NEVADA NEWS NOTES.
Forthcoming Family Reunion-Judse
Gifford's Marriage Surprise.

Forthcoming Family Reunion-Judge
Gfford's Marriage Surprise.
Special to Times Republican.
| Nevada, July 27.-The Frank Curtis
family are gathering home preparatory
TO family reunion in the near future
Mrs. Fife Campbell, Of Fort Worth.
Texas. and Mrs. Fannie Craig and
children, Of Davenport, have arrived
Guy E. Curtis is expected to arrive
from Alabama shortly and his home
coming will be the signal for the ar
rival OF Professor Charles f. and fam
lily, of Iowa State College and Fred
OF Algona.
Mrs. r. P. Worsley left Saturday ev-
ening for Kansas City, called there by
the very serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Lockridge- Warrick. Mrs.
Warrick will be absent from home for
some weeks.
Will Wright and Fred Klove. two
members of Nevada's harp orchestra,
returned home the last Of the week
from their three weeks tour Of north
ern Iowa and Minnesota, going as far
UP as the twin cities.
w P. Kirkpatrick, Charles Mackey.
Frank and Will Ambrose, Chris
Haughsted and A. A. Batman are
spending a three weeks outing up in
Barron county, Wisconsin. Both the
fishing and hunting are reported as
splendid up in that territory this sea-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Clifford are here
from Des Moines. called by the severe
illness of Mrs. Gifford's father, DR..
Sheldon.
Miss Nellie Wray of Oskaloosa, is in
the city, the guest Of W. l.. Wray and
family.
Miss Jennie Pressnal, of Chicago. is
spending the week in the city, the
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Will Am
brose.
j. Leonard Gillespie is spending an
extended outing at Okoboji with par
~ of Napoleon friends,
of Mr.. Judge Clifford and Miss Emma
Whitman, both Of Des Moines, in Sat
urday's Des Moines papers, was a
surprise on the many Nevada |
friends of Mr.. Clifford. They We're
married at Abel, on June II but man |
aged to keep the matter secret not
only from their friends but from their |
relatives, until Saturday. when the an
rouncement was made thru the press.
Mr. Clifford is an old Nevada boy we'll |
known here and highly respected by all
who enjoy his acquaintance. Miss
Whitenan is slightly acquainted here.
having visited here number of times
this summer. !