davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
THE GRiNNELL NEWS.
,ial to Times Republican.

=
Grinnell, July 27.-Miss Minora
Trueblood left for her home at Indian
ola Saturday afternoon. where she will
threatened with typhoid fever but in
case of his recovery, Miss Trueblood
will make a trip to Denver, Col, and
vicinity, where she will spend the re-
mainder of her months vacation.
Misses Mary and Ennie Moore of
Marengo, are making a two weeks visit
with their sister, Mrs. Archie Blod-
gett.
-. r. Wallace, the day operator at the
Iowa Central freight depot, is taking
his two weeks vacation at the home of
his parents in Morning Sun, Iowa. OPP
orator Thackeray, of Abbott Crossing,
has charge here during his absence.
Morton Mccartney, of Des Moines.
spent Saturday and Sunday visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Effie Wingmuth, has resigned
her position in the office OF j. p. Ly-
man, and returned to the home of her
parents in Davenport.
Carter Manly is back from his fish,
ing trip to Lake Okoboji.
Saturday on her way from her home
in Gilman to Centerville, where she
will teach music in the institute. She
will be music teacher in Hampton next
year.
Roy Bates and Will Gardner went
to Clear Lake Saturday evening for an
outing.
Miss Lorraine Miller, of LAGRANGE, H.,
is spending the summer with her cous-
in, Mary Frisbie.
Mr.. Asa Ames, of Traer, spent Sun
day with his wife, visiting w. G. Ray
and family.
Mrs. Louise Stewart and son Carl, re-
turned yesterday after three weeks
visit with Mrs. Stewards parents at
Greenville, ILL.,
Many remarks have been made about
the fast driving of horses and automo-
biles on the streets of Grinnell, espec-
tally at night. Recklessness in this re-
gard is sure to result sooner or later in
serious accident, and should be more
strictly prohibited.
What might have been serious ac-
cident was narrowly averted at Arbor
lake one evening last week. Two young
men IN a DOdl WCIC icSAAAo $3.50 -
couple of others In another boat, and
the light being poor did not see that
they were bearing down upon the oc-
cupants of a third boat. Their boat
struck the third one at the middle and
its stern stopped over SO that the latter
was nearly swamped by the added
weight. Had the first boat struck the
third at either end where the occupants
were seated, serious accident must
have occurred. However. 1t was got
ten off without any more result tnan
considerable nervous laughter after
wards.
invitations are out for the marriage
on Wednesday evening this week OF
Miss Mary Ledwick. of this city, 10 Mr
Patrick Healy. of Ogden. Utah. Mr.
Healy arrived in the city a day or TWO
ago ~.
After spending two days IN the city
SUPERINTENDENT ID. A. Thornburg has
gone to Hampton, where he VIII teach
in the Franklin county institute during
the next two weeks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
harrisburg News.
% Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
harrisburg, July 27.-E. F. Mccarthy
went to Volga, S. D., Friday, where he
has position.
e. r. Shelley was Saturday visito,
a: Williams.
The little babe of w. l.. Calvert and
wife died Thursday night and was
buried Saturday.
j. C. McNee went to Emmetsburg or
business Friday.
Joe Davenport took the I. c. railroad
brakeman's examination at Fort Dodge
Saturday.
C. +. Austin, of Williams. was in this
burg between trains Friday
Miss Alta Doolittle, Of Webster City
was a guest of the hotel family Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Jessie McNee is visiting Miss
Hattie Swartz at Shenandoah this
week.
The Vaughan Telephone Company
has removed it's central office from
Fowler's barber shop to it's own build
ing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

ing the streets and keeping both eyes
On the alert for a "Wanted--Help" sign
They say that the wool was pulled over
their eyes for sure and that they have
to find something to do in order to earn
money to get back to their homes in the
Missouri metropolis.
There are, in the crowd, bank cash
iers, college men, rich mems sons and
the regular outlay of buns. All came
penniess, carrying empty pockets for
the vast sums of money which they ex-
pected to take home with them in ths
fail. and are lettering about the en-
ployment bureaus in Davenport, biting
at job chances like hungry fish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
THIEVES AT A cHAurAuouA.
Fort Dodge Grocer Loses $21tl by Con
tact With Pickpocketa.

Special to Times Re publican.
Fort Dodge, July PC. r. King,
proprietor of a grocery in this city.
was relieved of his purse containing
500 while boarding crowded car at
the chautauqua yesterday. Ed O'Brien
was also deprived of s5.25 by light
fingered gentry during the rush at the
grounds. These ere the only two IN
cidents of loss during the meeting.
The initial challtauqua meeting Oh
Fort Dodge closed last night with an
address by Colonel George w. balne'
entitled, THE Safe Side of Life Tor
Young Man"
The meeting has been a. grand sue
cess. While the management mas not
made it a profitable meeting from a
financial standpoint. they have demon
strated that Fort Dodge can provide as
entertaining a course as any place IN
the state. The Oleson Park, where 1t
was held, will be greatly improved be-
fore the meeting for next year, and
provided with every convenience. LACK
NJ time made it impossible to put the
nark in first class condition. William
J Rryan, William E. Curtis, General
Fitzhugh Lee, and men of like station
in the world. addressed the assembly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
sILvERMAN FOUND.
Man Who Bought the Store and Then
Ran Away is Located.

Special to Times Re publican.
Waterloo, July 27.-The whereabouts
of NJ. Silverman, who bought good
business in Waterloo and then tried to
shrink the agreed purchase price, have
been discovered. AS was expected. he
got to Chicago as soon as possible at
ter leaving Waterloo SO unceremon-
iously and he has been located there
by several processes which have sup
piled the indubitable evidence OF his
presence in Chicago.
Silverman was found thru the ef-
forts of a detective who was employe
to establish the fact of his return TO
his home in the city. SorroborttiSe
evidence Of his presence there was also
obtained thru registered letter mall
ed to his address in Chicago which was
received and receipted for, and at once
the notice of suit by George Frank q
Son. was ready for service. While no
information is received to that effect IT
ia presumed that all the preliminary
steps have been gone thru to insure
hearing of the case in the Cook county
courts.
Suit is being brought for collection OF
the $4,000 note given by Silverman as
an evidence Of his intention to purchase
the stock in this city as we'll as for the
enforcement of the contract entered IN
to with George Frank Sons. me
contract was plain and straightfor-
ward agreement which was executed IN
good faith by the Waterloo firm, VINO
stood ready to carry out all provisions
made therein. The necessary evidence
0f
purchase the stock, advertisements ne
inserted in Waterloo papers, ana news
paper articles bearing upon the trans
fer of the business will be made part
of the record upon which George Frank
& Son will establish their right OF re-
covery upon the note and exemplary
damages for performance OF the
provisions of the mutual contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK,
Collision on the Great Western in Min
nAsnka

Collision on the Great Western in Min.
nesota
st. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-Two trains
met in a head-on collision on the Chi
cago Great Western railroad early
Sunday morning, near Vlasaty Siding
Mimi, and the result is that fou: men
are dead, and about twenty-five OF
thirty passengers injured.
The dead:
Charles Merkert, engineer.
H. Coger, fireman.
r. Holman. engineer.
Fred Horton, Dodge Center, MINI.
passenger.
The seriously injured are:
H. j. Hickey, fireman
Noble, colored, porter.
Fireman Keene, of the freight train
was slightly injured.
The two trains were the Twin City
limited, and fast freight. The limit
ed was running as a sirst section from
Oelwein, Iowa, to Minneapolis. The
second section consisted of an excur-
sion train running from Des Molnes to
Minneapolis, and was three hours be-
hind time.
The fast train, south bound received
an order at Dodge Center reading. that
the second section Of the passenger
train Was three hours late, a-nd the
crew evidently misread the order, and
attempted to make Vlasaty Siding, be-
tween Dodge Cente: and Hastings,
Mimi, thinking that 1t was the limited
that was late. Meanwhile the limited
was pounding along at regular speed
and met the freight head-on, just after
II. the limited, had rounded a curve al
ylasaty. The morning was foggy and
neither engineer saw the other In time
to stop although the engineer of the
limited had applied the air brakes.
That the two trains came together
with terrific force was evidenced by
the fact tina. both engines We're badly
damaged, but they remained upright on
the track. The baggage and buffet cars
were completely wrecked. AMI turned
crosswise of the tracks. The first
sleeper back of the buffet was badly
smashed in the forward end, and the
four rear cars remained intact. on the
track.
These cars were used to bring back
the dead and injured to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. where the injured were
given surgical attendance. None OF the
passengers was seriously injured, but
cuts and bruises were freely distrib-
uted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
MAY CAMP AT FORT DODGE.
Forty-S Sixth Regiment Of the Iowa
Guard May Go There.

Forty-Si Regiment of the Iowa
Guard May Go There.
Special to Times publican.
Fort Dodge, July 27.-There is a
strong probability that Fort Dodge
will be the location of the annual en-
campment of the Fifty-sixth regiment
this year. Three cities are named as
possible locations and among the list
is Fort Dodge. The other two are Sioux
City and Des Moines. Fort Dodge is
looked upon with great favor by reason
of the ideal location for the camp. The
grounds which were used a few years
ago by the regiment are high, well
drained, easily reached by wagon road
or train, and are adjacent to the city.
The fate of the Fonda camp last seas
on still fingers in the memory of those
who attended, and high ground is the
aim of those who have the matter IN
charge this year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
RESIDENCES ENDANGERED.
Portion Of Ames Narrowly Escapes Dc
.truction.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. July 27.-What came very
near being disastrous fire to the nm.
ast residence portion of the city was
narrowly averted Saturday evening
about 8 o'clock only by the heroic work
of the bucket brigade.
1ust as the people were on their way
., s,,nner the fire alarm was given for
tho second ward, and 1T wats discovered
that barn was ablaze on Hosgatt
street and threatened to wipe out a
whole block as it was impossible TO
raach This street with the water works.
The roof of Mr.. Bruce Hutchinson
dwelling was on fire several times, nut
by the good work of the volunteers IL
was finally got under conf roll The IRE
was started by 4-year- old boy, who
had secured some matches and had
gone to the barn to PLAY with bon
fire
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Wife Beaten at Dubuque Saved
From Lynching by the Po-
lice Force of City
NEGRO SOUGHT BY MANY MEN
Farmers Searching for n Black Man
Who Assaulted Girl at Pennington
Declare They Will Lynch Hin, If
Capture Is Effected--other Iowa
News.
Special to Times-Republica

Special to Times publican.
Dubuque, July 27.-Frank Paar beat
his wife SO brutally this morning that
a crowd of fifty men surrounded the
house and talked of lynching. l'aar
was saved thru the efforts of the police
after scene of wild excitement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
Twenty-Five Blocks in Sioux City Art
Soon to Be Sold.


Soon to Be Sold.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, July 27.-Under an exc
cution issued by the district court the
order was given for the largest sheriff's
sale of real estate exclusively ever held
in Woodbury. county.
More than % blocks of plated
ground, embracing over 600 lots. which
are part of the vast tract of vacant
property in the north part Of the city
known as Pierce's addition, are en-
braced in the order issued under the
foreclosure.
The sale is to satisfy Judgment for
s243,132.46 held by j. Kennedy Tod &
Co, of New York City. against the
Eastern Land and Improvement COM
pany, formerly Sioux City corpora
ton, but now out Of existence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

Mrs. ]. A. Marshall, Houston, Texas:
Rocky Mountain Tea has entirely cured
our baby Florence. She's grown IKE
pig and is the healthiest baby IN Texas.
Thanks to Rocky Mountain Iea' 90
cents. Mcbride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
Accident in a Hay Field.

Special to Times Republican.
New Providence, July 27.-While
cutting grain with a four-horse team
Saturday Arthur, the 17-year-old son
Of d. McKibbin, living three miles west
of Union, had the misfortune of get
ting his team scared which, running with
the reaper about forty or fifty rods
threw the boy off. breaking his arm
between the wrist and the elbow. DR.
Coffman was called from Union, who
set the bone, and at this writing the
patient is reasily easily.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
TO LYNCH NEGRO.

Mob of Farmers Near F'arminstor1, la.
Aroused by Assault.
Pennington, July PA mob OF
farmers early to day began searching
for negro named Clark, accused OF
having assaulted Gertrude Hess, a
white girl, Sunday. The negro used a
razor and the girls life hangs IN. the
balance. 1t is reported that the mob
has surrounded the negro near Medill,
and that he is to be lynched.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

Biddeford. Me.-A small steamer was
wrecked at Biddeford Point early yes
terday. The crew Of seven men, in
Guiding the officers, were saved. The
steamer Is total loss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

Buda Pest, Hungary, July 25.-Dur-
ing a maneuver of an infantry regiment
from Trebinanye to Blk on Monday,
$50 men were the victims of the extra
ordinary heat Nineteen died and for
ty are expected to die.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27

Elgin, Ill.-James Ford, of Marengo,
H., shot and killed Mrs Louise p.
Harding, and then committed suicide
by shooting himself thru the head.
Both were colored.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
BUSH TEMPLE CONSERVATORY,
Chicago, Ill. Kenneth M. Bradley, Di.

Board of Examiners.
Mime. Fannie Bloomfield Zeislert
Adolph Rosenbecker.
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DR. Charles r. Alum,
Clarence Dickinson,
Nine. Johanna Hess-Burr.
Kenneth NJ. Bradley,
"a. NJ. Soper (school of oratory).
Special facilities for pupils who are
aspirants for practical dramatic oppor-
tunity.
The leading school of Music, Drama
Tic Art and Languages.
Teachers of international regulations
For illustrated >catalog, mailed Free
address B. Schmidt Secretary. For
special catalog OF oratory address H
N. Soper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
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General factories for Bush & Gerts
and Victor pianos.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-07-27
SUSPECTED CROOK WOUNDED

oskaIoo.a Police Have Lively Chase
After a Burglar.
Oskaloosa, July 27.-Tte police force
had a lively time Saturday in the at
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
New Sailor Hats

For travelling and outing wear the
dress of lawn games, and general SER
vice, the inevitable sailor hat, which
long ago defended its right TO exist
ence by its convenience, has put in a
temperance. And this season, turn
ing u cold shoulder on the fanciful in its
trimming, it has been rendered pc
culiarly pleasing, and more than ever
popular, by its simplicity.
Some of the most attractive Of the
new sailor hats. which are fashioned
with a medium wide and medium low
square crown, and a fiat brim somewhat
shortened at the back, are of the new
braid referred to in the foregoing
namely, Of coarse wholewheat straw
in its native yellow, in basket plating,
pressed perfectly fiat, varied by models
in which the straw is cut in suitable
short bits, is applied in the effect OF
flsh-scales, and pressed fiat The band
OF ribbon, about an inch and a half in
width, passed around the crown and
terminating in q fiat bow at the left
side, an osprey quill, or quill of other
bird suited to the purpose, thrust
through the bow, is the only decora-
tion-the brim being unfaced or self
faced, and unbound on the edge.-The
June Millinery Trade Review.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
NINETY-FOUR OFFICERS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises
Held at Military Academy
at West Point

West Point. n. Y. June l2.-Ine
commencement exercisesof the United
States military academy were held
yesterday There were "a graduates,
the first ten, or star men. who will
be assigned TO the Engineer Corps,
being:
Macarthur. Wisconsin; Leeds, Mas.
sachusetts; Fiske, New York; NJ. @.
Tyler, North Dakota; Telford, Utah;
Grant, at-large; Schley, Georgia; T.
II. Brown, Missouri; W. H. Rose
Pennsylvania; +. Williams, Mary
land.
There was a large gathering in at
tendance. among the number beinl
General and Mrs. Miles, General ant
Mrs. Macarthur General and Mrs
Grant. General Chaffee. General Scho
field and General Brooks. Genera
David B. Henderson, president of the
board OF visitors. delivered an address
to the graduating class. Then fol
slowed an address by Lieutenatn
General Nelson A. Miles. Secretary oI
War Root delivered the diplomas tC
the class.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETINGS
Will Be in Celebration Of Opening Of
New Meeting Room Of Mission.

A series Of special salvation and evan
eelistic meetings viii begin at the Sunday
Breakfast Mission Hail, No. li5 shipley
stree. on Monday evening next at 7.45
o'clock. These special services viii cele-
brate the opening OF the new meeting
room OF dhe Mission In the property pur-
chased and recently added TO which Is
next door below the old place OF meeting.
The first series Of meetings will be old
fashioned salvation services, conducted by
the following workers: The Rev. ID. M.
Carpenter and wife, Of Harrington, Del: /:
the Rev. r. T.. Tabler. OF Easton, Nd;
the Rev. A. J.. Dolbow, evangelist, Of
Chester Pa. Mrs. O'Neal. OF Seaford, has
also been Invited 20 assist. There win be
some fine singing. the Rev. ID. NJ. Car
pentor and his wife being much used in
this way.
After Monday night there will be at least
two services a day. afternoon and evening,
al and 7.45 o'clock and perhaps a morn
ing meeting which Will be announced later.
AS has already been limited, at the close OF
this series OF meetings, it is proposed q
bring here leading mission workers from
Philadelphia and New York TO speak on
RESCUE Mission Work." and also addrcs.
scs from local ministers OF the different
denominations.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Had Porch Fete

Instead OF a lawn fete the Junior Board
of the Homeopathic Hospital had a porch
fete AT the residence of Mrs. j. Wesley
Weldln. Eighth and Broome streets, yes
terday afternoon. This change was due
to the frequent showers which delighted
the formers but brought CONSERVATION 10
the members OF the Junior Board.
But In spite Of the showers the attend
ance was large and the patronage liberal
and the board became reconciled. Supper
tables were spread on the porches and
homemade candy and cake were sold.
Thos who were particularly active ID
bringing about the success Of the fete were
Mrs. c. r. Wollaston Mrs. Egmont Neg
endank, Miss Grace Beadenkopf, Mrs. 5
y. Trump, Mrs. William Pennypacker
Mrs. John Mendinhail Mrs. Georg'
Thompson, Miss I.obdell, Miss Alice Lob
dell. Mrs. John Richardson, Jr., Mis-
Doughton, Miss Van Trump, Miss Ednl
Taylor, Mrs. II. G. Knowles, Miss Mazi
Derrickson, Miss Katherine Masters, Ais
Chambers, Miss Mary Kent, Mrs. w. A
Barr. Mrs. prentiss.
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
HH1TC FOR THE
Via Il - FAIR SEX
Abonf Wedding Gifts

According to the dictum of a young
married woman, one Of the hardest
tasks a bride has to contend with is
living up" to her wedding presents.
In the first place, there are the du-
plicates, which, except in cases Of close
relationship, cannot be reetined. Then,
many presents are far too handsome or
valuable to be compatible with the
household goods the young husbands
meagre income may provide, and a
quantity of solid silver is often de-
pressing in involved care. sleepless-
ness and expense Of safe deposit boxes.
But the worst feature, she says, is
the difficulty in remembering the donor
of each distinctive present.
Memory and tact have to be culti-
vated," and she added, hopelessly
Think of the presents that have to be
returned in kind as friends get mar
ried Off Were 1 to be married over
again, if an elopement was not FEAST
BILE, the cards should read: Please omit
presents It is sometimes more blessed
to give than to receive"
Evening journal., 1903-06-12
Social and Personal Notes

Isaac Truitt, Of Milford, visited his son.
George Truitt, in this city. yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph DeSoto and daugh-
ter, formerly of this city. now Of Havana.
Is Wishing Wilmington friends. Mr. De-
Soto is employed in the Custom House In
Havana.
o. II. Titus Of Buffalo Is visiting in the
city.
The condition of Caleb Churchman, who
was thought to be threatened with ty-
phoid fever, is much improved
w C. Tatnall is at the Raleigh, At
lantio City.
Miss clough has returned from a
visit to Kenton.
Mrs. II. Applegate is at the Seaside
Atlantic City.
Misses Mary and Emily Spruance
have returned to Smyrna.
Henry Davis, OF this city, was an
usher at the wedding of Miss Luella
Z. Smith and Leslie E. smith in Ridley
Park last night.
Members OF Grace Auxiliary Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society are invited
TO meet at the home of Mrs. 4. James
Belt, Bellevue, tomorrow afternoon at
Q O'Clock. .LEg
a delightful recital was gwen last
evening by Miss Viola Monlt and her
pupils, assisted by Miss Albamarle
Nandersloot contralto: Miss Lareen
Pyle, elocutionist and Frank Wilson
vioiinist, at her home, No. 1909 West
/ Eighteenth street.
Miss Sarah w. Pyle head worker OF
the PEOPLES Settlement, viii spend a
few days in Colwyn, Pa.
Blanche England, of Camden. n. j.,
is visiting friends I'm this city.
Dorsey Rodney, son Of John III. Rod
/ ney. Of New Castle, was graduated
from West Point yesterday.