davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15
DIAMOND COAL
Modern Plumbine

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
90 West Second South. Tel AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15


At moderate prices. George G. Doyle &
Co, 211 State street Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

DR.. F.. N. Keysors method Of dlling
teeth Is painless. 162 Main street. Auer-
bach building. Telephone 1120 K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-15

Captain Webb has commenced his an
nual examinations Of the officers and
on-cOmmissiOned officers at the High
school The results are said 70 be very
nattering.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
LOSES WIFE AND MONEY.
Aged Sioux cityan's Young spous,
Disappears With $40.

Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City, June 24.-Two weeks age
yesterday Charles Sucker, Of 113 Sioux
street, a contractor, aged 60, and Miss
Helen Henderson, OF Fourth and La
fayette streets, dressmaker, aged %
were married at Dakota City; last
night. Sucker was at police head
quarters looking for his bride, who
disappeared last Saturday night with
$41O of his money, which he had had
in bag.
"Oh, she was such good house
keeper" said Sucker last night, as he
smoked his pipe and rocked back and
forth at the police station. She kept
everything so neat and nice. l hate
to lose her.
Sucker called his bride Mamma"
This was the way to told his story:
You see, after / got home Saturday
night and had put on my slippers ]
got to thinking about the money | had
in the sack and / decided to give it
to Mamma so after awhile | said,
Mamma, here is sack with S410 in it,
which you'd better keep until Monday
morning. when I'll take ii to the bank.
She took the sack and / thought she
put it away. After awhile she said she
would have to go over to the store
to get some things for Sunday. | said
I'd go along with her. When we got
over in front of the store she looked
down and saw the slippers on my feet
and said I'd better not go in looking
like that. for there We're ladies in the
store. She was kind OF proud like,
Well, l thought she was right so |
started on back towards home. waited
quite while, but Mamma didn't re-
turn, so | got uneasy and started out
to look for her. She hasn't come back
yet and l can't find her, so I'm begin
ming to get worried about her
The bride was described by Sucker
as having pale face and pretty brown
hair, curly in front
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Flames Set by Robbers.

Fairport, Iowa. June 24.-Flames
supposedly set by robbers completely
destroyed the home of Mrs Sarah
Johnson in this place about o'clock
yesterday morning. No one was at
home when the fire broke out and it is
rot known how high the loss will reach.
Mrs. Johnson is seriously i'll at the
home of her daughter in Columbus
junction and will not be told of the loss
for the present.
The flames We're discovered by the
railroad Waterman here who at once
gave the alarm. Howevt.r. by the time
helpers reached the sDot the flames
had gained such headw>y that il was
utterly impossible to save anything.
Several suspicious characters were
seen about the place the night before,
and when the Waterman reached the
burning house yesterday morning the
south and west windows were standing
wide open. and the front of the house
was mass of flames. 1t is supposed
that thieves entered the house and
after stripping 1t of its valuables set 1t
on fire and then made their escape. An
investigation is being made, but up to
the present nothing has been discov-
cred that would lead 30 giving any
clue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
ter Roger started for independence

ter Roger started for Independence
yesterday.
Roger was in charge of C. r. Stahl-
maker, an attendant at the asylum, who
was sent hither to take charge of the
crazy man, whose condition was re-
ported to the state board of control
his home county being unknown.
The captive was adjudged insane
here by the commissioners of insanity
who found that his chief, ii not sole,
delusion consisted in an mistaken be-
lief that he was an engine on the Rock
Island tracks. Indeed, it was on these
tracks that he was captured after he
had been chased more than a mile by
the police, to whom he constantly
shouted: Get out of the way; keep
back there: bring me another engine.
I've got As cars htched on to me here,
and l can't get over that grade if you
do not help me with another engine,
and by keeping out of my tracll!"
With these and kindred shouts the
man of Authorizations greeted the Of
ficers as they pursued him, but he
never slackened his speed. He was
captured in a remarkable manner. The
police managed to get ahead of him
by taking a road detour. and they then
bockaded the track, waved a red Ian
tern in front of him, and told him
that he was ordered back by the train
dispatcher. Thus cajoled. Roger back
cd up. and kept on backing. "choo
chooing" the whole distance, until he
backed into the arms of policeman
near town and was overpowered and
taken to Jail.
For orty-eight hours or more he
made day and night hideous with his
limitations of locomotives. and he was
loath to leave the jail--which he de-
scribed as his "roundhouse," wherein
he was laid up awaiting repairs-when
the attendant came for him. I.
The officers were ready to send him
to independence Monday night. but the
judgement of Mr.. Stahlnaker was that
a night journey would be a bad thing
for the victim of the strange delusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Wedding at Vail.

Special to Times Republican.
Vail. June 24.--Wednesday, June II,
a. noon. occurred the marriage Of VIII
T.. Shove and Miss Katie Clausen. Rev.
w. j. Creswell. of the Presbyterian
church, performed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hoehl, five miles north of Ar
cadia. Only near relatives of the couple
were present The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Mrs. A. Hoehl and is
nuch admired by her many friends
both at her home town and here in
Vail. She has for the past seven years
been one of the successful school teach
ers of Carroll and Crawford counties.
She has for the past thee years been
The Intermediate teacher in our schools
and has accomplished rluch good work
and made a host of friends. The groom
Is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
f. Shove and holds the trustworthy po-
sition Of assistant cashier of the Trad
ers' Bank of this place. He has for the
past seven years or more been con-
nected with banking business and is 4
bright, honest and honorable young
man, and his host of friends are loyal.
The happy couple will reside on the
groom's farm just east OF Vail. where
they will be at home 10 their friends
after ,July
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
State Center News.
special to Times Repuhl.can.


State Center, June ?4-Mrs. Fred
Bale gave surprise party Friday
afternoon, June IL, for her two daugn-
tiers, Misses Laura and Ida in honor
of Miss Ida's 18th birthday. The time
was passed pleasantly playing games
until O'Clock. when refreshments We're
served in the front yard by Miss Emma
Bale, who was assisted by Miss Mae
Smith. of Melbourne. The young peo-
pie left at s O'Clock. after spending a
very pleasant afternoon. Those pres
ent were Glenn Ellis. Harry and Floyd
De Butts, Freddy and Jesse Yordy, Ed
mund and Vernon Reed. Julia and Ev-
erett Buck, Adelia and Samuel Craw-
ford. Nellie, Lois. Clifford and Russell
Diggins, Florence Sabin. Minnie White.
Elsie ard Alice Crawford. Forest and
Dolie Bale, Eva Burch. William Evans
and Misses Mae and Fl5ssie Smith of
Melbourne; also Paul, Jasper and Hazel
Wilson, of LaMoille.
Mrs. Ora Sabin and sen George are
spending this week visiting with the
formers father-in-law Mr.. T. j. Sa-
bin.
Mrs. Myron Capron, of Capron, Wis
tteI two or three days last week at the
horne of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Reed.
Mrs. c. c. Sabin. who is travelling in
Europe, writes that she IS well and Is
now visiting the city of Dresden. Ger
Miss Mabel Diggins, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis, is doing
very nicely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Hamilton County Convention
Entirely Controlled by the
Governors Friends
COUNTY OFFICERS NOMINATED
There Is Practically Nothing Left for
the Convention to Do But Select Del
eaates to State convention-Adopt
Resolutions Endorsing Cummins and
His Administration.
Special to Times-Republican.


Webster City. June o4.-The Hamil,
ton county republican convention held
in this city Tuesday proved to be very
harmonious despite the fact that big
anti Cummins faction in the county
The convention was entirely controlled
by the governors friends. AS the coun
ty officers are now nominated by the
primary system there is nothing for
the convention to do but select dele
gates to the state convention and adopt
resolutions. 1t was on these things
that the fight was. Tic ants We're
overwhelmed, however. and everything
went for Cummins harn,oniously.
Following were the delegates chosen:
Augustus Anderson. j. u. Sogard, o. J..
kleaveland, f. n. Taylor. c. A. How'd,
Ben Henderson. ]. H. Moore. George
j.. Tucker, w. n. Johnson, W. II. Van
Note and N. j. Nelson.
Part of the resolutions adopted was
as follows:
Cummins an able and consistent advo-
cate of republication and a man who
at all times has the courage to defend
the right and condemn the wrong. We
commend his administration and en-
dorse his attitude upon the questions of
finance and protection. We agree with
his Interpretation OF the Iowa platforms
of 1901 and 1902 and commend the sem
timent that the consumer is more en-
titled to competition than monopoly is
to protection. Competition we must
have of this republic If possible, of the
world If necessary We favor ample
protection to all legitimate domestic
industries and insist that the interests
of both producer and consumer should
be guarded by our tariff laws
The resolutions also endorse the rec
crds of Roosevelt, Shaw. Wilson and
Conner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Five TO the Pen.

Ottumwa, June 24.-The March term
of the district court, which closed last
Wednesday, was continued for period
of three weeks and three days longer
than the time scheduled and much
larger number of cases We're disposed
of than Is usual. The extra time was
taken up with the building and loan
cases and no chancery cases in the Wa
pello county district court in recen.
years have attracted such wide atten-
ton and We're 50 bitterly fought. The
state cases We're more plentiful than
usual and five men We're sent to the
penitentiary during the term. They
We're: Ed Crutchtield, convicted under
the habitual criminal act Harry Ruck-
man, for rape; Rufus Chesser, for lar
ceny: Clarence Goodhue, for breaking
and entering, and Arthur Doody foi
larceny.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24

carried their point, but afterward mo-
ton TO reconsider passed and then the
convention adjourned. The convention
endorsed r. +. Dawley for federal Judge.
These are the delegates:
Charles Weare T.. j. G. Bealer, w. r.
Boyd. George A. Lincoln, T. b. Arm
strong, r. G. Stewart c. L. Besler w.
G.. Bows. j. H. Trewn. c. T.. Clark, c.
w. Bingham, Jas. Yuili, J.~P.y Matthews,
S. n. Williams, E. +. Wilcox, Fl. B.
Colt. f. r. Mason, j. c. Davis. Chas.
Macarthur. w. r. Stahl, j. S. Alexander,
j. NJ. Hayes. George Ashlock, j. N. .Nei-
teri, William BcalL r. E. Trip, Justin
Berry, j. a. Wager.
The delegates chosen to attend the
Appanoose Davis senatorial convention
are instructed for James II. Swanson,
of Mystic. and are: John Llewelyn, w.
d. Kinser. w. j. Willett. Harry Duck
worth, Robt. Hunter, b. r. Bradley, S.
G. James, VIM. Lawton, David Dim ng,
Harry Baker, +. S. Payne, I. l. Johnson
r. NJ. TAFT, NJ. $. Edwards,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Iowa at WASHINGTON.

Washington June 24.-Nancy Pringle
has been appointed postmistress a.
Woodstock, Wright county, vice Ada
Lee. resigned.
| Rural free delivery established, to
commence July Is: Cleo, Wayne coun..
TO, one carrier length of route, 24.:'
mites, area covered, 81 square miles
population served, 5l5, number Of hous.
es on route. 103.
| Rural letter carriers appointed: Grin
nell. William NJ. Malcomb, carrier, Ear
O. Malcomb, substitute; Manning
Charles Rocksein, Ida Rocksein;
Drakesville. Lawrence c. Heady, Ed
Thompson Scion, Ed Schanzenberg, c.
w. Wolf; Scion. Jerome U. Fackler,
Edgar c. Facker.
The comptroller of the currency has
approved the Cedar Rapids National
Bank as a reserve agent for the First
National Bank Of Brooklyn.
William Orr, of Clarin Ia. and Charles,
Gulk. of Davenport. have been admitted,
to practice before the interior depart
ment
Mrs. Matte Hampleman, of Maquo.
keta. Iowa has been appointed a cool,
at the Tuba City. Ariz., indian school
Patents granted: Richard V. Barty,
OF Iowa City. corn planter; William H.
George, Dexter. wrench for cylinder
teeth: Loran D. Hart. Nora Springs,
mop wringer and brush: Godfrey Hau-
enstein, Olds. rake attachment for
reapers or mowers; Henry ]. Heider,
Templeton, draft equalizer: Frederick
A. Klocksiem and II. F. Klocksiem, Pa
ton. hydrocarbon traction engine body;
Talbot Lennox, Ames, massage roller;
John E. Little and c. T.. Rogers. Des
Moines. shock or hay loader; Henry
Pearson and Charles Pei. Grant City,
clasp; Austin II. Raymond. Kellogg,
cooking utilizing; JOIN, swanson, Des
Moines. furnace door opener; Frederick
w. Wilson, disk furrow opener or closer
for seed planters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
To Enioin Dixie Saloons.

Special to Times Republican.
Dixie. June PA temporary injunc-
ton will be asked against I. Nelson ant
Nels Johnson, the saloon keepers of this
place, who We're enjoined some time ago
against selling liquor. The case was
to have been heard in the courts a
Grundy Center this month. but it has
been postponed until October, and the
temporary injunction is to close the
saloons pending a hearing of the frs,
case. Rev. Felt will be the complaining
witness. Three residents of the county
who purchased beer of the saloon keep
ers have made affidavit to this effect
and that they saw others drinking the
same kind of liquor in the saloons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Grand junction News,
10 Times-RepulJ.ican.

SpeCldi To lines ne l'ub'i
Grand Junction, June 24.-'rhe flu
neral of Mrs. +. +. Luther WAS con-
Quoted yesterday by Rev. Hill, her for
mer pastor, from the NJ f. church. of
which the deceased was Il member. The
untimely end of the deceased deeply
affects the entire community. the sad
dest in the history of Grand junction.
The funeral services were forceful and
listened to with mabated attention and
sorrow The deceased was universally
respected by all that know her and it is
TIC the credit of her many lady friends
that they left undone nothing TO ex-
press their feelings az the sad ending
of an earthly life. There We're present
the six brothers of the deceased, com
ing from Nebraska, Illinois and Iowa,
the Messrs. Wildman.
Henry Kettel has the second story of
his business house enclosed
While the outlook for corn and oats
crop is poor. it is improving every day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
MUSIC TEACHERS MET
Eight Annual Convention Opens
Four Days Session at
Ottumwa
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
Reception to the Society Members and
Ottumwa Musical Club Was Also a
Feature of the Opening Nisht-PubIic
School Music and Its Results to Be
Discussed.
special to Times Republican,


Ottumwa, June 24.-1he eighth an
nual convention of the Society of Music
Teachers of Iowa opened a four days
lsession here last night with a compli-
imentary concert in the Grand opera
house 10 the visitors by ottumwa lnusi
clans. The concert was largely at
tended and the music rendered was APP
plauded greatly by the visiting must
clans.
Among the prominent Ottumwa
musicians who appeared on the pro-
gram last night were Miss Nellie Mae
Brewster. formerly of The Bostonians.
and who will sing during the coming
season with the Katherine Rldgeway
Concert Company; Jean Z. Dufiield, a
mes Brown, vice president of the So
cety of Music Teachers, and Messrs.
James Swirles and Edward Weeks, for
merly of the Ottumwas.
Following the concert last night u
reception to the members OF the society
and those of the Ottumwa Musical Club
was held at the home of Miss Brown,
vice president of the society.
Notable among the wishing musicians
who are on the programs for the con-
certs this afternoon and tonight, are
as follows:
Grant Hadley, Dies Moines; Frank
Nagel, Des Moines; Henry Ruifrok, Des
Moines; Arthur Heft, Des Moines: Mrs
June Farnham Geist, Miss Nellie E.
Robertson. Muscatine; George A. Gibbs,
Farley: Florence Hyde Hull, Oska-
loosa: Miss Hortense Pontius Du-
buque; Grace l.. Watson, Cedar Rap
ids; Josephine Baker, Mount Pleasant;
Mrs. Anna Lane Dixon, Burlington, and
Charles Grade, Muscattne.
A picnic supper will b. given at Cald
we'll Park this evening from $50 to
O.: 80 to the visitors by Ottumwa musi-
cal people.
a discussion on the subject of Public
School Music" will be held Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock. A paper on the
sabject, What Results Can We Rea-
sonably Expect from Public School
Work" will be read by C. A. Fullerton,
State Normal School. Cedar Falls, and
u paper on THE Relation of School
Music to the Regular Profession" by
Mrs. Francis Clark. supervisor of mu
sic in the Ottumwa pubic schools. The
will close with a concert on
Friday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
DEATH OF JOE MARTIN.
Aged and Wealthy Citizen Of Corning
Passes Away.
imes-Repuh,ican.

Special to Times-Repuh,ican.
Corning June 24.-Uncle Joe Martin
who has been staying at the Lindel Ho-
tel, died yesterday afternoon. He was
81 years old. His wife died about two
years ago. They have TO children, ami
no relatives in this part of the country.
He has two sisters IA Pennsylvania
who are in the 70's somewhere. He sold
his farm this spring for $1,000 and
came to town to spend his last days. He
had been In bed for about one week.
Kidney trouble caused lis death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
r. C. JoHNsoN's DEATH.
Well Known Citizen Of Union Dies on
Tuesday Evening After Long H.

| Tuesday Evening After Long H.
hess.
/ Special to Times Republican.
Union. June 24-Robert c. johnson,
for the past twenty years a resident of
this place. died last evening at o'clock
after an illness with cancer that has
covered a period of two years. Mr..
Johnson first noticed the trouble when
/ il made its appearance near the right
eye. The growth became such that it
was necessary for him to submit to an
Operation whereby his eye was re-
moved. Then the liver became affected,
and with it all the interna! organs were
months it has been considered only a
question of time until Tie end would
come, and for the past few weeks his
death has been expected daily.
| Mr.. johnson was born forty-six years
ago near Steubenville, Jefferson coun
| ty. Ohio. When years of age he came
west with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Johnson, who located at Haynes
| Grove, five or six miles southwest of
| Marshalltown. There the son Robert
grew to manhood, and left there for
Crawford county, where he was united
IN marriage with Miss Dila Frazer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Fra
zer for many years residents of Mar
shalltown, and well known here. He
moved back here shortly after his mar
riage, and has lived here ever since,
following his trade, that of a carpen-
ter. until his health became such that
it was necessary for him to give it up.
Mr.. Johnson is survived by his wife
and five children. three sons and two
daughters. Three brothers and three
sisters also survive him. They are f.
X. Johnson, of Manning: Richard john
son, of Shenandoah: Jchl Johnson OF
Extra; Mrs. Myron Woodland, of La
Noble: Mrs. Henry Hapenstall. of Jol-
let. Ill.,: and Mrs. e. ]. Parsons, Of
Collyer Kas. The funeral will be held
at the Christian church tomorrow
afternoon a o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Appanoosa peIeaatss.

Centerville, Iowa, June 24.-The dele
gates chosen at the county convention
to represent Appanoose county in the
republican state convention are:
Austin Jay. U. J.. Hurt j. d. Ball
Rob- r. Wilson. George Studebaker
L. P. Ketchem, w. 3. Willett, lessee NJ
Beck, Judge T. NJ. Fee, r. +. Cummlns
II. Richardson, r. r. Vermilla, Frank
Swan, Col f. G. Haynes ;a1ternates. w
II. Free, j. G.. Guteius, David Lodwick
Frank Rinker ELI Lawrence, David Din
ming, ]. H. Luse y. b. Nighswonger
Simpson Bailey. r. NJ. TAFT, r. B. Car
son, G. w. Curtis, j. w. Fox, G. A. Bak-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Carroll Republicans.
Special to Times-Republican.

SpHCIdI 7 IffltS-INeUuDIItdH.
Carroll, June 24.-Yesterday the re-
publican county convention. for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
state convention, was held in this city.
Chairman of the county central COM
mittee, W. c. Saul, called the conven-
ton to order. H. w. Macomber was
called to the chair temporarily and af-
! forwards made permanent chair
man.
Delegates to attend the state conven-
ton were selected as follows: w. l..
Culbertson. j. B. Hungerford, A. c.
5 Steele, A Moorehouse, G. w. Holiday,
b z. NJ Golding. d. w. Sutherland, j. C.
Pruter T. B. McClue. d. A. Cooley.
Resolutions endorsing the present ad-
ministration We're passed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Sac for Iowa Idea.

special to Times-Repuhican.
Odebolt, June 24.-Sac county re-
publicans held their convention at Wall
Lake yesterday. The delegates Sc
lected are: Joseph Mates, w. A. Hell
sell, F. V. Healy, II. ]. Drewry. Angus
McCorkindale. A. Mason, H. j. Nc
Gierr. j. T. Edion. j. p. Therkelsen.
The following resolutions were offer
ed by w. i. Hamilton, of the Odebolt
Chronicle, and We're adopted by a
unanimous vote:
1--WE commend the wise, vigorous and
honest administration of Theodore
Rooseyeltand, especially his determine
ton to enforce the provisions of the
laws restraining trusts; his efforts to
purify the postoffice department. have
our hearty approval and we agree with
him that thieves should be punished,
regardless of their political affiliations.
We endorse without dissent. the adj
ADMINISTRATION of Governor Cummins; he
appoints upright men to office. insists
on an honest administration of state
affairs. and upholds the dignity of the
state at home and abroad, fearessly
contenGing for sound principles and a
clean policy.
I'VE believe in the platform of 1901
and 1902.
I'VE believe in reciprocity as defined
by Blaine, Harrison and Mckinley
I'VE hold that tariff schedules should
be changed from time to time, in ac-
cordance with changes in the cost of
production, and we regard as inde-
feasible the proposition that one sche-
dule cannot be changed without chang
ing all.
Every protecuonist knows that GER
tain duties of the Dingley law are OPP
pressive to the American consumer and
of no benefit to American labor, and
consequently should be abolished.
Other duties are too high and should
be reduced. We believe that the tar
iff should be revised by his friends
rather than it's enemies and conse-
quently we hope that the republican
national platform of 1904 will commit
the party to the correction Of all tar
If abuses and a policy of reciprocity
which will enlarge and extend our for
eign market"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-06-24
Wedding at kanahwa.

Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June 24.--At the home
of the brides parents at Kanahwa, Ia,
this morning, occurred the marriage of
two well known young people who were
formerly residents of this city. The
groom is d.. Leslie NJ. Beaver. of Salt
Lake City, Utah, and the bride Miss
Adah Newell of kanahWa