davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
CAUGHT BY STREET CAR
NJ. II. Moore Rides in Front of Moving
Car and is Caught by Fender and
Dragged - Left Thigh Fractured -
Doubt as to Outcome Owing to Pa.
tents Extreme Age.

NJ. II. Moore of $ South Fourth ave-
nue. the aged father of A. A. Moo e,
while attempting 10 cross the line of
the Marshalltnwn Light, Power s.
Railway Company, between Nevada
ana frederick streets, Wednesday ev-
ening as $40. was struck by a north
bound car in charge of Motornaa w.
IL. Shear er. Mr.. Moore was DR. ,gsed
few feet by the fender, and When ex-
sm:ned by physicians, after his rtnov-
! al nome. was found TO have sus- lined
a fracture of the left thigh, at the neck
of the lei, vi. The left elbow ana right
ha,aa were slightly bruised.
M. Moore, who is IS years OF age,
vas riaing north On Third aVanHe en- a
bicycic lie was on the east side OF the
track 1or u time, and crossed over 10
tie west. several feet in ,ldSaH, - oi the
Ca: Muror,nan Shearer saw hlna. ana
as is his custom sounded the soab Ss
q warning even tho the mal Mas het
or the track or then near IT. 4 ne car
was IbtAin slowly, up the ST ide. raw
| ing lust come to a standstill 10 ;..irW d
passenger TO alight. Mr.. More VAS
ri,llng slowly UP the HILL and waen the
car hal reached point almost oppc-
site Kim II. turned directly IN trent
Of the car. diagonally, and MAS ca1ght
The motorman reversed his car at
once. but was unable to prevent strik-
/ ing the man. Mr.. Moore Is extremely
deaf and did not hear the gong. he
had taken the precaution to look De-
fore starting up the hill. to see II there
was a car in sight. according to q
statement to C. J. McCombs. but saw
none.
Mr.. McCombs, who was an eye wit
ness to the accident. took Mr. Moore
home in his carriage. Mr.. McCombs
says that the car was running SLOWLY.
Mr.. Stanley Moore, son of the injured
man, said Wednesday evening that his
father considered the accident to have
been his own fault, and his father had
been cautioned not to ride on streets
where cars ran because of his deaf
ness and poor sight.
Mr. Moore WAS resting comfortably
this morning, but the outcome is very
uncertain owning to Mr.. Moore's adj
yanced years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
PHILLIPS IS INJURED
hiah School Teacher Sewers Artery
in Foot With Sickle.

T. Frank Phillips. at the head of
the science department Of the Mar
shalltown high school. who left for his
home in Mt Carroll, a few days ago,
with the idea of remaining for short
visit before leaving for Chicago. 70
take up summer work In the university.
met with severe accident at his home
Monday evening. The Mt. Carroll Eve
Ming Mirror says that while the acci-
dent is not considered dangerous. 1t IS
sufficiently severe to compel him TO
remain indoors for several days, anu
delay his work in Chicago.
Mr.. Phillips was at work with q
sickle, at his parents home. trimming
sthe lawn, when he struck his foot with
the end Of the blade. which entered
asJust below the ankle. An artery was
severed, and for time 1t was feared
the young man would bleed to death.
Mr. Phillips was very weak from loss
OF blood, when the severed artery was
finally united, but is reported out OF
any immediate danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
BANGOR.

June 23.--Dr. and Mrs. z. Carey and
daughter Minnie spent the latter par,
OF the week visiting their daughter and
sister, Mrs. l.. NJ. Commack, and fam>
lily, OF Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, of Conrad, Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Winslow on FRI
day Of last week.
Mrs. j. F. Carter was Marshalltowr
visitor Friday of last week.
The w. c. T. U. met with Mrs. S
Jessup last Wednesday. Papers were
read on "Nomen's Work at the ST
Louis Exposition" Refreshments We're
served and Ct pleasant time enjoyed.
Miss Lizzie Davis went to Albion
Monday to visit the Misses Susanna
and Anna Carter. She took the south
bound train from there Tuesday even
ing for her home in Missouri
Mr.. n. M. Carter left Tuesday for his
home in North Dakota.
Mrs. l.. r.. Green and little daughter
Hester, returned home a few days age
from a two weeks visit with the for
mer's parents at Coal Creek.
Miss Mabel Mills Is home for her
summer vacation.
Mr.. j. A. Speer and mother were
business callers in Marshalltown Tues
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
AN GOLD HOME" WEEK
City Federation Of Womens Clubs and
Commercial Club Make ;, Good Su1-
sestion for chaursuo1. Week En-
terrain Your Visitors During tie
Chautauoua,

An "Old Home Week" Entertain
your relatives during the chautauqua
week is the suggestion made by the
Commercial Club and the City Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. Their statee
rnent reads:
To the public: 1t is a well-known
ana very enjoyable custom IA our
older states of the east and one that
he's been adopted successfully In sew.
eral Iowa counties this yea. TO have
an "Old Home Week" during which
tine the distant members Of scattered
fanincs gather at their ole home rt"i
renew many cherished friendships. BY
having n =. arranged Mex fnf all To
c. NJ home a. the same 'ala many OLE
thus enabled to meet, tho living thou-
sands OF miles apart.
Why not make a start at an Old
Home Week" in Marshalltown? Near
ly every family in the city expects 10
entertain relative or former resident
sometime during the summer, ana IN
behalf of the City Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs and the Commercial Club
we are authorized to suggest that the
citizens of Alarshalltown write now
and have their guests all here during
chautauqua week.
| The program, just published. prom
ises us some most excellent entertain
ments such noted orators as Bryan,
Hon. O. w. Stewart, j. Adam sedt-. M.
]. Wade, George l.. McNutt and JOIN
r.. Straton being billed for the week
July l to 10, besides enjoyable concerts
twice each day, by such organizations
as the Temple Quartet of Boston. the
Giant Quartet of colored men. and the
Chicago Ladies Quartet. BY doing Gu
entertaining during chautauaua week
we can hold the pleasant reunions
an "Old Home Week" and have a,
most excellent program arranged for
us besides.
Respectfully submitted.
MRS. A. JANNEY.
President City Federation Women !;
Clubs.
j. n. EGERMAYER.
, Secretary Commercial Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
SOUTHEAST VIENNA

June 23.-Misses Ada Apologize and
Emma Buckley have, gone to Ross
where they will attend the branch con-
yention of the w. M. S.
Mrs. julius Youse, who is subject 70
epileptic fits, fell over the stove the
other day and seriously burned her
face and breast. There is not much
hope for her recovery.
Mr.. Jacob Wise has gone to Colfax
to take treatment for rheumatism.
Mrs. George Sellers and children Of
Marshalltown and Mrs. Minnie Fair
child. of Minnesota, are visiting then
sister, Mrs. Ed Sellers. They expect 10
have a reunion of the Mohler family
Friday at the home of their brother
Charles, near Marshalitown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cober spent
Sunday at John Ranks, near Mar
shalltown.
George MANI lost valuable brood
mare Saturday.
DR.. Strain went to Des Moines Well
.nesday in the interests of the l. Q. o.
f.
Miss Laura Finch. who has been at
tending the conservatory at Toledo, re-
turned home Saturday.
The G. NJ. Fl. S. held their program
in the hall Wednesday. A very large
and appreciative crowd was in attend
ance, and the play, Mrs. Wigs, of the
Cabbage Patch" was we'll rendered..
Much credit is due Miss Abblet, their
instructor.
The school at No. closed last Fri
day with very good program. after
which ice cream and cake We're served.
Miss Kurtz gave the best of satisfac-
ton and will be retained for the com
ing year.
Yetley Bros. and Jacob Buihler
have had their new barns equipped
with lightning rods.
Miss Atleen Kohde Is visiting her
brother, John, this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
Nettie Ingledue 4 Company
and Ingledue 4 Young Will
Double Present Capacity
EVERYTHING WILL BE MODERN
one Hundred and Sixty Feet of Shelv-
ing, Steel Ceiling, Steam Plant and
f.I Other Up-to Date improvements
t., be Included When the Present
Rooms Are Remodeied.

Tor some time the firms of Nettle
InlIedue & Co, dry goods, ana lrEie-
due &, Young, shoes, have ha i under
contemplation the question of remcc :
cling their store rooms, but awaited the
result of the interurban election IL
Grundy county before finally deciding
10 do so. AS soon as the result was
known the firms concluded to ent urge
their present quarters to just two G
taken to begin the work at once. Eighty
feet will be added to each store room
making them leo feet deep. A parti-
ton will extend back fifty feet, beyond
that the two stores viii be in one. A
steam plant, and steel ceilings are
among the improvements to be made,
and everything will be first class
Other departments will be adde and
a metropolitan store in every lesieG'
will soon be a fact in Mars halitown
The shoe side will have 160 fee. OF
shelving, giving the firm mucn needed
room, and the largest exclusive shoe
store in Iowa. 1t has long been II
acknowledged fact that Ingledue &
Young have In stock at all times the
hest shoes manufactured in the United
States, and styles not to be obtained
elsewhere, and the dry goods depart
rllent is also strictly first class. The
work of remodeling the rooms will be-
grin soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
NOT A HALLELuJAH WEDDING.
Salvation Army Lass Of This City
Is il Welded in Des Moines.

1t doesn't always require a halle
lujah wedding to unite workers in the
Salvation Army cause. as evidenced ~
nuptial affair at Des Moines Wed
nesday afternoon. Lena Smith, of this
city. was the bride. and +. Elliott. OF
Dttumwa, the groom. The Register AMI
Leader OF this morning says:
Judge McVey, as a first lieutenant
10 Cupid, performed the ceremony
which united in marriage Mr. T.. Ell
lott, OF Ottumwa, and his blushing
sweetheart, Lena Smith, OF Marshall
town, at the court room yesterday.
both the bride and groom are prom
inent soldiers in the Salvation Army.
and are also under age, the groom be-
ing but 10 years and the bride IL years
of age. Both were provided with let
tiers from their parents giving the de-
sired consent and both were bound for
life by the dean Of the Polk county
bench"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23

nounced as encouraging. Oficers fol-
the ensuing year We're elected as FOL-
lows:
President II. l.. Sutton.
First Vice President-Mrs. Nj. f.
Whitehead.
Second Vice President-John w
Wells.
Secretary--Mrs. NJ. A. Holmes
Treasurer-Mrs. Ella Baker.
Auditor-Miss Agnes Thomas.
Historian--Miss Hattie Dickson.
A committee of three, consisting oil
Mrs. l.. A. Roberts, Mrs. George Smith
and Mrs. NJ. Il. Whitehead was APP
pointed to prepare the program for next
year.
AT the close of the business session
a picnic supper was enjoyed on the
Dickson lawn. Guests OF the club We're
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dickson, Mr. and
Mrs. Melzar Dickson. Mrs. Mary Brush
OF Victor, Col; Mrs. eliza Collins. Mrs
+. II. Houghton, Joseph Kelly, Dr. Wat
son Roberts, j. t. jackson and +. NJ
Sutton,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
MARRIED..
Jerome.MYers.

A very pretty home wedding was
celebrated at o'clock Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Christopher Benning. GA East State
street, when the latter's sister, Miss
Ella Myers, was given in marriage 10
Mr.. Frank Jerome. Seventy-fiye rela :
tives and friends witnessed the cere-
mony, which was performed by Rev.
w ii. Scott A wedding supper was
served Immediately following the cere-
mony, by the members of the II. ID. q.
Club, of which the bride is mem
Der. The bride has made her home
with her brother-in-law Mr.. James
Carlton, for the past three years, and
has made many friends here. Mr.. Jer-
ONE is clerk in the employ of n.
Pappe, and is also we'll known. Mr.. AM
Mrs. Jerome will reside at S04 Brom-
ley.
Guests at the wedding from out Of
the city We're the brides mother, Mrs.
Louisa Myers. of Mineral Point o.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edwards, Ct
Steubenville, o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
Earl Waltemeyer Is Arrested,
Charged With Forging Check
on MarshalltOWn Bank
coNFEssEs TO THE SHERIFF
Sheriff Hutson Takes Him in Custody
at the Great Western Depot as He
Was About to Leave Town Valves
Examination and Bound Over to the
Grand Jury.

Earl Weltemeyer, aged 81, self
confessed forger, who passed the >. y.
Baughman check for $57 on the Mar
shallfown State bank Tuesday after
noon. is in Jail, unable to furnish BOND,
and awaiting the next session OF the
Grand jury, which will act on his case.
He was arrested Wednesday night at
tha Great Western station by Sheriff
Autson, just as he was about to take
the train for Watrloo. He was ar
raigned In Justice Burritts court this
morning, waived examination. and his
bonds were fixed at $1,000. He has been
positively identified by G. c. Urine, as
sistant cashier of the bank. who cashed
the check.
Waltemeyer's arrest came about
thru the efforts of Mr.. Urine and Sher-
Aft Hutosn, both of whom suspected
him. Mr. Urine followed him about
wednesday afternoon, while Sheriff
Hutson was also working on the case.
Late In the evening the sheriff learned
he was contemplating leaving the city,
and believing the evidence he had war
ranted an arrest, placed him In GUS
tody. This morning the young man
broke down and confessed. and was
afterwards identified by Mr.. Urine. He
a the son Of Jacob Waltemeyer a
weli-to- farmer and horse dealer OF
logan township. but the father is in
ciined to feel that his son should sur
fer as this is not his first offense of q
similar nature. About year ago. 1t
Is said, he forged bankabie paper on a
Baxter bank for $257. His father set
tied the case, ELS his son was then q
minor. and an arrest was not made.
Waltemeyer has been employed at
the j. n. Baughman livery stable for
several months, until recently. and had
visited the bark before to get checks
cashed for his employer. His descrip-
ton. his former connection With MI.
Baughman, and his lavish expendi-
tie OF money. Tuesday evening ana
"Wednesday, when it was known he was
not working. were the circumstances
that led him to be suspected. When
searched he had $3.50 in money.
which he said was all he had left OF
the s57 secured fraueently. The for
gerry was a very clever piece of work.
and being presented at another bank,
OF which Baugh,nan is not a customer,
easily went unquestioned. The fact
that employees are often sent to the
Marshall bank, because of Its being
handy, led to no suspicion when the
Baughman check was presented. In
nineteen years service this is the first
time Mr.. Trine has incorrectly judged
= r signature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
HAVE TO.
The Proof is Here.

A food experiment was made by n
dentist of College Point, l.. /.
During my last college year ! was
tempted owing to troublesome stom-
ach and the poor meals supplied at the
boarding houses near the colleges. To
experiment with n cereal diet and so
started in on Grape-Nuts in Septem-
Der.
AT the end of a week I left off and
started on another cereal food, thinking
needed a change, and so I went
thru the list. But | never felt so we'll
as I had the first week and therefore
went back to Grape Nuts and cream
and immediately improved again.
kept on Grape Nuts for two months
and TO my surprise even gained several
pounds in weight although working
hard and doing so much brain work il
surprised me; my fellow students pre-
dicted / would collapse. They finally
frightened me into going back to the
old boarding house diet and the result
was that l soon broke down.
This started me back again and as
soon as took up the Grape-Nuts diet
once more / again picked up, the i'm
provement being immediate and per-
manent.
1T seems ridiculous that a man 5
feet liz inches tall could live and
work hard on u diet of almost nothing
but ape-Nuts, but l have proved it,
and now instead of clogging up my
system with foods that are only partly
digestible and mostly waste l have
found food that is all nourishment, of
course mean Grape-Nuts.
1T would be my advice to all dys-
peptics to take Grapefruit until the
system is cleaned out and strengthen
ed, then gradually add a moderate meat
and vegetable diet. Personally can
not possibly recommend the wonder
full food too highly" Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a Reason.
Look in each package for the fam
Gus little book. THE Road to Well
Vile"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
Special to mes-Republican.

Special to Times republican.
Ottumwa, June 23.-Manager Bob
by Warner and his Grays retaliatel
yesterday by placing the TRIMMING
on Kennedy and his Standpatters by
the score of to 8. The deed was done
In the eleventh inning, and this fact
is partly the cause OF the defeat, for
it never fails to happen when the
first inning of an overtime game passes
without the Standpatters winning.
Errors of the most expensive and like
wise destructive kind occurred and
figured prominently in the result, for
the visitors made not one earned run.
The game was long and good to look
at, but of course when it resulted III
an Ottumwa loss. it lost all its good
qualities.
Grant Schopp was in the box for
the Standpatters and his work was
characterized with it's usual excel
ence, but the errors which crept IN
behind him were fatal. Teddy"
Greene was his opponent and like the
Deacon" he twirled clever ball, haS-
ing the edge over the Nebraskan by
better support. Catcher Bruggemaa,
too. figured in the winning. by catch
ing Spencer and Painter. while at
tempting to steal second.
After reaching first on pass, Man
ager Kennedy scored in the first inn
ing on Browns two-bagger. House
and Hoy were allowed lives at first on
\, ND
Bruggeman's three sacker advanced
them home in the second. Hoy scored
again In the fourth. Flake and
Painter scored for Ottumwa in the
fourth, both runs being earned. The
score remained tie until the elev-
enth, when Catcher Dunlap unfortun-
ately dropped kennedy's throw in,
which allowed Wilson to score. Dun
lap went out Greene to Wilson. Painter
singled to left field, but died while
stealing second, thru the cleverness of
Bruggeman, Beaver having flied out
in the interim. The score in detail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
w. R. G. Social.

The W. r. c. and q. A. r. enjoyed
very pleasant social Wednesday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. ;.
j. Tinker 702 East Mat. street. TheI
was quite large attendance. Light
refreshments were served. The 1ol-
lowing program was Givea:
Piano solo Miss allie Tinker.
Trio. mandolins and piano allie and
Marian Tinker and Clarence Thomson
Paper, why We Observe flag Lay
Mrs. Frederick.
Song Red. White and Blue.
Reading-Mss Rhea SwartI.
Piano Solo-Mis.s GLADYS Andre son
After the program WIS rendered.
finch and other games were enjoyed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
Notice to Bidders.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the water
works committee of the city council
Of the city of Marshalltown. Iowa, for
extra grading at the water works res
e.rvoir In said city in accordance with
the plans, specifications and estimates
therefor prepared by the city engineer
and now on file in the office of the
city clerk, the contractor for such
grading to furnish all necessary labor
and equipment therefor.
Bids will be received until O'Clock
p. m. on the LIST day of July, A. ID.
1904, said bids to be acted upon at a
meeting of said committee to be held
at o'clock p. M. on said date.
All bids must be accompanied bS
a certified check on Marshalltown
bank In an amount equal to two per
cent of such tId, payable to the city
treasurer OF the city of Marshalltown.
as surety, that the bidder, If award
ed the contract, will enter into con-
tract as proposed and that he will give
a good and sufficient bond in a sum
not less than so per cent of the
amount Of such bid, conditioned upon
the faithful performance of the con
tract. Checks of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to such bidder upon
rejection of bid and to successful bid
der when contract and bond are APP
proved by committee. Said work to be
commenced forthwith upon the execu-
ton of the contract and be completed
on or before the 1st day of August,
1904, the committee reserving the right
to reject any and all bids.
WATER WORKS COMMITTEE.
Published in the T.-R. June %, "a,
OK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
Meet Ne at the Inside Inn
Never Before Did a Great WORLDS.
Fair Have Big Hotel Inside the
Grounds.
Rates Within the Means Of All.

Rates Within the Means Of All.
Meet me at the Inside Inn" That
will be the expression most frequently
heard at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position This hotel is an immense struc-
ture, 400 feet wide and 500 feet long.
with 2,257 sleeping rooms, and a dining
room seating $500 persons. The hO-
tel is inside the exposition grounds and
operated under the supervision Of thu
exposition management. It is well APP.
pointed and furnished in modern up-to.
date style, and will be the center Of
social affairs in the way of dinners
and family reunions inside the grounds.
This hotel is in the southeast portion
OF the grounds. not far from the plateau
of states, and to the north short dis
lance are the famous cascade gardens,
festival hall and colonnade of states,
which form part of the main picture
Of the exposition. Street railroads rlln-
ming by the door go direct to the union
railway station downtown and the In
tramural road. inside the grounds, carr
ries guests from the hotel entrance to
all points Of interest. Here Is cool
retreat, where persons can find rest. ems
joyment and quietude away from the
noise and crush Of the crowds along the
avenues Of the exposition grounds.
Sightseeing at large exposition Is a
most tiresome pleasure. because the
mind is busily engaged and finds di-
version by constantly changing scenes,
while the body is becoming weary ard
the visitor does not realize how tired
he is until he stops to rest. The place
to rest is the Inside Inn. The hotel
rates cover the daily admission fee to
the grounds and the registered guest al
this hotel is free from the ANNOYANCE o.
pushing thru the crowds at the gates.
There are 500 rooms at $3.50 per person.
500 at $500. 500 at $3.50.
The Inside Inn will long be remem.
bered az a distinctive feature Of this
largest universal fair ever held In the
worid-a fair representing total cost
OF $50. 100000, and as large in size AZ
the Columbian. the Pan-American ana
the Paris fairs combined.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-23
But as partner I'm going to insist
your having salary" etc.

But as partner I'm going to insist a;l
your having salary" etc.
The news aroused all Thorpe'ss ~
tial spirit. Now at last the NJ.
surrounding Morrison 4 Days
ural complaisance was riven.
come to grapples again. He V
Of 1t. He thrust the letter in
and walked buoyantly to the
The two lovers sat there ali
noon drinking in half sadly
the forest and Of being near
In week the camping parts
breaking up, and Hilda mus!
the city. 1t was uncertain Y
would be able to see each 9TH;
Suddenly the girl broke off !; Il
her fingers to her lips. For So
dimly an intermittent ana fain
had been felt rather than aci'
heard, like the irregular munied b.
ing Of a heart. Gradually 1t had in
ed on the attention.
"What is itY' she asked.
Thorpe listened. Then his face lii
nightly with the JOY Of battle.
"My axmen." he cried. "They are
cutting the road"
A faint call echoed. Then without
warning nearer at hand, and the sharp
ring of an ak sounded through the for.
est.