davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
DEATH OF MRS. HAvERLY.
Remains Of Former Citizen Buried at
Ames.

Remains OF Former Citizen Buried at
Ames.
Special to Times- Republican
Ames, April 4.-The remains Of Mrs.
Louisa Haverly arrived from Denver
Saturday and the funeral was held at
the home of her son. c. E. Haverly, on
Sunday afternoon at O'clock. Mrs.
Haverly was born in Albany county,
New York, in 1918, being almost 81
years of age at her death. For a
number of years she had made her
home with her daughter. Mrs. U. A.
Shreve in Denver, where she died on
March 80. Her husband died some
eighteen years ago. She was the
mother of thirteen children Ten of
them are still living. six of whom were
present at her funeral. The four that
were absent reside In California. Mrs.
Haverly was lifelong member of
the Methodist church and lived a con-
sistent Christian life. Her home for
number of years was In Iowa county
on farm south of Belle PLANE. Rev.
Shea, of the Methodist church, con-
Quoted the funeral and the remains
We're inferred in the Ames cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

to prevent accidents at railroad cross
ings The engine closes the gate while
at distance from the crossing. and
when the crossing is reached the gate
is opened automatically. Last sum-
mer Mr.. Young was offered $4,000 for
his invention. A company is being
of the stockholders are of this vicinity
F. L. Gibbs of Omaha, formerly of At
lanti, who is track superintendent of
the western division of the Rock Island
is holder of stock and will probably
be made president at the meeting call
ed for next week. 1t Is the plan to sell
the right of use to the railroad COM
panies at 50 per crossing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
Miss Weaver Winning Recognition.

Special to Illness RepubEcan.
Iowa Falls, April 4.-Miss Florence
NJ. Weaver, the youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Weaver, formerly
residents of this city. is winning rec
ognition in Chicago with her effort
along the lines of art and drawing
Miss Weaver some years ago, showel
a decided talent for this kind of work
and so took up the study under some
of the best instructors in Chicago
She has become a member of the Chi
cago Art League and her work has been
the subject of favorable criticism
from the leagues committee of crit
les. Some of her work has been select
ed for exhibition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
IMPORTANT LAW POINT
Does Violation of the Term. of Arti-
cles Of Incorporation Make Stock
holders Individually Liable for Debts
Of a Corporation.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 4.-Does the viola
ton of the terms of the articles OF
incorporation of concern render the
individual members liable for the cor
porate debts is the question that is
to be decided in Grundy county. where
wholesalers have sued to recover $16.-
900. Creditors of Jacobs & Co. seek
to recover their claims, which aggre-
gate the above amount, holding that
when the liabilities were incurred the
company had exceeded the amount Of
indebtedness provided for in the arti-
cles Of Incorporation under which the
company was doing business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
THE EAGLE GROVE SCHOOLS.
Most Of the instructors for the Coming
Year Selected.
uon,4nY IN N a. - an,,h.inoa

Speceal 10 MeS.NepuD.iCa0s
Eagle Grove, April AT their reg
ular meeting last Friday evening the
board of education elected teachers
for the ensuing year as follows;
High school-Mrs. Blanche Grundy,
PRINCIPAL and history and higher math-
cmatics: May Brewer, teacher of Latin
and economies; Bernice Johnston,
teacher of history and civics: teacher
of English and German not yet Sc
lected. For the grades, Professor Gill
bert was reelected as principal OF the
Garfield building. The other teachers
are Anna L. Petersen, Elsie Wick
ware, ELLA Hathaway, Anna Ballard,
Viola Sidweli, Mabel Smith. Maude
Lee Mae Heinrich, May Damn, Othe-
liza Johnson. Grace Nicholson. Harriet
Nelson and Lillian kosier, Misses
Emma Hoebel and Clara Wilkins not
applying. Miss Grace Gleason, Of
Kanawha, was selected to fill one Of
the vacancies. j. G. Grundy was re-
elected superintendent for the six
teenth year, this being Mrs. Grundy's
sixteenth year in the Eagle grove
schools also.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
BEGIN ON FEDERAL. BUILDING

Government Will Commence Work at
Iowa City Som.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, April 4.-Work on the new
1t is expected that the building will be
completed by the end OF the summer
If the labor troubles which are threat
ening in Iowa City do not hinder the
work. The moving Of the postoffice
from it's present home to the new build
ing will give a chance for greater i'm
provements on Clinton street. The
room which 1t now occupies underneath
the st. James hotel will be reinodeled
for an office for that hotel, giving it
one OF the finest locations in the city.
There will be over s250,000 WORTH of
building this summer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
PlNcI<NEY's SUCCESSOR
John A. Cook Will Act Pending a
Appointment

Appointment.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 4.-President f.
S. Ellsworth, of the Des Moines Short
Line states that the successor of Gen
eral Freight and Passenger Agent
Pinckney, mas not been decided on, and
that pending the appointment of new
man to that position, the office viii
be In charge of John A. Cook, who
has been connected with the road as
travelling freight agent Mr.. Cook is
Hampton man and has been very sue
cessful Stree his connection with the
company. Mr.. Pinckney goes to the
Chicago & Great Western with which
he was formerly identified and will
have similar position with that roa i,
his headquarters being in st. Paul.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
BRIDGE WAS UNSAFE.
Burlington Structure in Hedrick Was
in Dancer

Hedrick. April 4-,rhe high bridge
on which the c., B. g. 9. crosses the
c., NJ. & st p. railway, in the north
part OF town, was in danger Thursday
and 1t was fortunate that an awful
wreck did not result. One OF the
freight trains was crossing the bridge,
and the engineer noticed the bridge
sink under the engine. He reported
the matter and investigation was made.
resulting in the discovery that ten
stnngers were broken.
A force of men was at once set to
Thursday evening crossed the bridge
about an hour late.
This bridge is about so feet high.
and was rebuilt in 1903.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
"A Thouahtful Man.

M. NJ Austin, of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble that physi-
clans could not help her. He thought
of and tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills
and she got relief at once and was
finally cured. Only 25 cents at the
Mcdonald & Manhood Company drug
store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
DoDGED THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Taylor County Republicans Are Seek
ers After Harmony,

Bedford April 4.-The republicans OF
Taylor county held in Bedford dele
gate convention to select delegates to
two state conventions, to the judicial
convention and congressional conven-
ton; the two latter to convene at Cres-
ton on April 5.
Nearly every precinct was represent
ed and the utmost enthlsia SIN and har-
mony marked all dts deliberations.
Hon. l.. T. McCoun was made per-
manent chairman
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

A Chattanooga Druggists Statement.
Robert ]. Miller. proprietor OF the
Read House Drug Store of Chattanoo-
ga. Tenn. writes: There Is more
merit In Foley's Honey and Tar than
in any other cough syrup. The calls
for it multiply wonderfully and we sell
more of it than all other cough syrups
combined" b. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
AFTER GUARD HoNoRs.
Several Candidates for Major in tn
5lsth Raoinant 4 n g.

Several Candidates tor Major in ths
55th Regiment I. N. G.
Special 10 Times. Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 4.-Vacancies hav-
Ing occurred in the 56th regiment Of
the l. N G., there is considerable ac-
tivity in guard circles looking to the
selection Of officers to fill the places.
Several nominations have already been
made including that OF Lieut.. Colonel
Parker, OF Hampton, who will seek
to succeed himself. For major. Major
lille, of Boone, Capt. Chantland, of Ft.
Dodge and Capt. Parker. of Sac City,
have already announced themselves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
LEE COUNTY CONVENTION.

Loyal Democrats Are Summoned to
Meet on April %.
Keokuk. April 4.-The democratic
county convention of Lee county has
been called to meet at Donnellson
Thursday. April Is, at 1890 o'clock a.
m. to select twenty delegates to the
democratic state convention at Des
Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
DIED ON WAY HOME
Wife of Well Known Hardin County
Farmer Seized With Fatal illness
While Returning From Shopping
Trip at Eldora.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Dldora, April Mrs. William
Thomas of jackson township. came 10
this city and did her weeks shopping
Saturday. On her way home one Of
the horses kicked over the tug and
jumped around SO as to frighten Mrs.
Thomas. She was taken with severe
pain thru the chest. Mr.. Thomas
stopped at the house of George Lynx
and helped Mrs. Thomas into the
house. She died In a few moments
after getting into the house.
Mrs. Thomas is an old resident OF
jackson township, and a Well known
and highly esteemed lady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
IOWA MAN GETS PATENT.
Valuable Invention by Shelby Mar
Perfected.

Special to Times Republican.
Shelby, April 4.-1The patent for the
railroad crossing gate invented by j.
d. Young Of this place, has just been
received The purpose OF the gate is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
HANCOCK COUNTY PRIMARIES.
Nominations are Made for County
Officers

Garner April 4.-Hancock county
republicans held their primaries sat
urday, which resulted in the nominal
ton of P. L. Brown for county re-
corder f. c. Bush for clerk of the dis
trict court George Aspin for county
auditor and John Hammill for county
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

&
n WAS al run down and not able to
follow my occupation n stsnographer'
bsgan taking Paine's Celery Com.
pound, and thanks to Il, am now well
and strons."-e25 Huron street. In.
dianapolis.
II want to recommend Paine's Celery
compound to an sufferers from liver
trouble and its complications, bilious
mess, constipation, floating spots before
the eyes and dull thoughts. suf-
tered from these troubles every spring
for q long time. I tried Paine's Celery
compound as last resort, and am
now In perfect health. - Charles i.
Jones Business Agent OF Baggage and
Parcel Delivery Drivers and Helpers
Union. Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
DEATH AT BoDE.
Mrs. Martin Olson, an Old Settle
Dies of Consumption.

Dies of Consumption.
Special to Times Republican.
Bode April AIRS. Martin Olson,
one of the oldest settlers here, died at
o'clock Friday evening after a years
Illness of consumption. She is survived
by six sons. Her husband died nearly
six years ago from the same disease.
Mason & Son have sold their stock
of hardware to S. E. Smith & Co, of
Eagle Grove
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

Foley's Kidney Cure If taken in time
affords security from all kidney and
bladder diseases. B. A. Morgan.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

breeding ~tosk. IccG. houses.
|ucuhator~ aud , thousand and
one !'itlc acccs>lou~ Wi run the
dollar column away M, and even
then without experience the cN-
pcrincntcr falls 80 hard that he
goes clear through, The mos,
successful breeders arc those
who star: 10 a small way. through
their !acinatlon for breeding and
Gearing fowls. and examine their
Sus.cuancc otherwise until such
time A. they have gained The nee.
c-~ary experience aud accamu-
lated a su't.cicn, numhcr Of birds
10 let al else goand sal IN Tor all
,ncy arc worth
However. 4 - Ia encourage.
and not - !5~ooutarc ,ha; sc
"titc, hut at TIC auc rmc NC
80 not hcl.c,c n ANYONE berg
mt~leaJ IN any held o.: md s~,ry
through nntfU,hto! ~ cs:rs.a.
gan. statements.
.Iasrc .tc a.~ 81 ,ouoy men
.o'.t III the Naeib and -, "ae
i ua+t tt8cnty II r,40~. "a. ,..
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-01

Mos; beginners tud more :rou.
BIC ~ raising tac ,hi eos than
IN getting .hcm PATCHED Tha;
il doe .arsclv IN lack OF tr:or-
nation. Regular attention j.
absolutely necessary whether
chickens arc raised IN bro-odcr~
or with hens. They should DC
fed al regular hours.
II ~ also necessary 10 have
everything clean. When brood.
er~ = used. they should hc
cleaned and clean sand should
DC put on the ilo%1r every dan.
Clean sound ic~,d should 10 used.
No !",4 shua'A b. lei, 10 ~aur.
N"~t people make the mistake
- feeding tin soung cA.ehcn~
Too soon ALTER thy arc ha:thcd.
p"r:ug ;ao p.fto4 al: incubation
a par.o' ;ar cek "a >ct |a;at,t.r
ta.e '"#4 A.: ,hr sauug sa.1acn.
lhs~ .o@aa r. road % ur ,..ec~,cI
an4 ,>sam4s:ea "l.hoa; gr,ud.
.o& ..a~ Harn ;he sat.a - h4:,h.
81 'he ~tiEe~;nr of&ao~ aec a..,..
ass1 'nt~ l-d. las ~ enough
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
this crude but radical assertion Of his
freodom He had reasOn TO gaSD.

this crude but radical assertion OF his
freedom. He had reason to gasp.
what! You dare! You dare" She
stood before him glaring, and his un-
accountable inclination to laugh at her
frightened him more than her passion
did. "You dare" she shouted You
you brute! knew that little fool
had you in her clutches knew it.
Did she tell you to say that? l might
have known she would bring you to
forget all honor and truth and duty.
Don't you dare bring her to this house,
you brute! Size, indeed! She isn't the
size of a fence rail. That's your idea
Of beauty, suppose! Just you dare
to marry herr"
Jonathan Dibbs, though his heart
Quaked within him, walked boldly past
her to the door. There hSeturned. II
may send you an invitation to the
wedding IL she cares to have You come.
Anyhow I'll send you an Announce
ment. Say goodby to Lucien for me,
will you? Poor Lucien" He grinned
happily into her blazing eyes and,
shutting the door with bang as he
went through the house, strobe out in
to the street.
Mrs. Dibbs sank into chair and
after repeating several times the
speeches with which she had bene-
flied her brother-in-law INDUCED in
fit of Mysteries, to the vast amusement
of the poll parrot and the kitchenmaid.
Jonathan, however, though he was
experiencing faint, rather contemp-
tuous pity for his brother. strobe along
gayly. as he had never done before.
His step was swift and firm, his Shout
ders were thrown back, his head felt
clear as crystal.
"What a fool--what fool l used to
be!' he thought. What fool man
is anyhow to let woman ride over
him at her own sweet will! And to
think that I stood 1t for twelve years
and never thought Of breaking away
II must have been the widow. bless
her hearth Here he smiled to himself
sentImentally and wondered how she
| would take 1t, the 'it' in question De
ing the plan he was going to propose
| to her.
He flung the gate Of the little yard
wide open and walked quickly along
the path by the side Of the house The
widow was on the porch ironing ou'
some lace when he approached, ano
she looked up with face aglow wher
she perceived who 1t was. He lost nc
time in announcing the object OF hi
visit. He took her hands In his ano
looked into her wide eyes. Lillian h'
said. there is a train that leaves herr
| for the city in forty minutes. l wan
Won to get ready and 90 with me OF
/ that train IL you can doit In 20 short
time"
The widow flushed and paled.
"What forY' she asked.
why, to get married, Of course q
aaid. surprised that she did not know
Thsre was q silence, and when his arm
stole arosnd beg. "Hussy upT - q nv
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
voice and tone whose anxiety did not

voice and tone whose anxiety did not
refer to catching the train.
II didn't know" she began slowly
II didn't know we meant to get mar
ried. But If you wish it very much
oh, dearw She hid her face suddenly
in his coat.
"Now co. he said after little. 'be-
cause we want to catch that train.
And wear that blue thing You have
with the white spots-you know"
She smiled TREMENDOUSLY. No one had
ever noticed her clothes before. and
she had always half worshiped him
anyhow. and now she was very much
confused and very happy.
They managed to catch the train by
means Of a little running for it, and
they rode gayly and breathlessly away
from home toward the city. She stole
a look at his beaming face and after
awhile gathered courage to speak.
Jonathan" she said softly. how
did I-what did l do to make yot'
think Of this? never hoped
He laughed. "Call me Jack" he said
with blush. They used to call him
Jack when he was big, slow. good
natured schoolboy. "And what you
did was to make a man Of me, that Is
ALL" he continued. Then after awhile
he laughed again. I'VE have my sister
in-law to thank for some Of this ne
remarked slowly. but" he turned t(
her and spoke with sudden emphasis
but you must not let it gricve You il
we never have a chance to express oul
gratitude"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
Almost Unav0iaaDIe.

II suggest, gentlemen" said the Ju-
ror who had been accepted last, that
in considering this case we discard the
evide.ice Of the principals, which Is
manifestly prejudiced, and conf1ne our
selves to such collateral testimony AZ
seems to be-
"How ju git on this tnryy interrupt
ed one Of the others In establishment,
"You remember" be replied. that
all the peremptory challenges had been
exhausted. 1t was late. both parties
were tired and hungry. and l was ac-
cepted almost without examination.
Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28

as old as you are. But anyh0w"-her
tone had become loud and resonant
anyhow never was such a childish
slmpleton as you are and always will
be to the end of your days-to be
fooled and taken In by designing. no
account little creature thacs been fish
ing for husband ever since that poor
invalid man of hers died-worried to
death by her fightiness. I'll warrant!
That's a pretty thing to happen to a
man like you, isn't it?" Here Mrs.
DlDbs choked, and Jonathan took ad-
vantage Of the momentary check in her
assault to inquire. "Who told you was
going to marry her, Amanda?"
Who told me?' she burst out.
who told me? Why, hasn't the little
1901 herself been telling it all around
the town that you wanted to marry
ner and" in high, simpering falsetto.
that she didn't know whether she
ought to think Of it or not, but that
MI. Dibbs was such a nice man and
such friend Of her poor, dear Ar
thur, and she would hate to disap-
point him? Oh. the IDIOT!
Jonathan Dibbs looked thoughtful.
suddenly the figure of the widow in
question appeared before his minds
Eye 1t was a neat. retiring little fig-
ure' with soft brown hair and a small
lace, slightly sunburned, but sweet and
eender, and with an individuality Of it's
Swn that only patient, conscientious
'e could have given 1t. He compared
with the large. obtrusive face and
sufe OF his sister-in-law, and grad
Sa"y ne began to smile. A sudden
ense OF relief came to him in the con-
.emp'atton Of the little widow and q
anse. unusual sense of pleasure,
.~ Joy OF the awakening Of q desire
VIII in him which he had never
oelore suspected.
l guess the little woman really did
M nk ! wanted to marry her." he re
marked pleasantly.
NJ vi course she did," replied Mrs
. u'oos smartly in her loud, scornfu
. aee' not noting the change in. he,
c" Mums attitude toward. her. "Ot
n,o e she did. the couceited little
wouldn't be absurd II I were you
Han snda." said Jonathan Dibbs. II,
~s suit your sisa" He had spoken
a ."w'y and smoothly. but he gasp
"s ssw that - hsa achssvsd
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28

them and In six weeks 5000 OF them
were killed, 1000 captured and the rest
scattered and hunted into the fast
nesses Of the mountains.
Since hOstilities began. however. the
chupchus have risen in numbers In
the hills to the east of Haichen. A
band Of 500, armed with Mannlicher
rifles, recently attacked the Russian
outposts at Paleipeotze, killing and
wounding forty-two soldiers. The brig,
ands lost eighty-seven. among whom
were six Japanese. Their leader claim
ed to be invulnerable to bullets.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
What 1t Means to Have Nerve.

81 shall not give you up he de-
clared. Il will win you yet; will
make you love me in spite Of your
self"
I'm so glad" she old herself after
he had gone, 'that had the courage
to do it. What good time ! shall
have now for while."-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
Jonathan Dibbs'
Emancipation
By Helen T. Quigs
con,,isht. 1903. by T. C. Mcclure.
-.usnsqsHHs9sEsHepsH'

h Copyrisht' i' ~ Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
,sr,sha Amanda Dibbs was his broth
~ wife and had asserted and main
.,,uod her authority over both his broth
'ai" nd himself ever since she had be-
ef "n member Of the family. All
eoln ne had been wondering uneas-
NV tnr whom the storm was brewing,
~ n.5 as her husband had got out of the
"n unscathed, he feared that he was
Cor # He was standing by the win
49,. NOW looking out aimlessly, wish
VA, tbot 1t were over and yet not dar-
.l1 r. avoid it, and when she entered
.ho room in which he stood, clearing
hor throat emphatically, he turned to-
ward her with shiver of apprehen-
atom He was IA stout man, with an air
- mild INDIGESTION about him; about
his SOFT, sandy hair; about his broad.
rounded shoulders; about even his
oasv, grayish lace sack coat.
"it's 1retty capers you have been cut
ting around that Jennet widow" she
said.
Jonathan looked, it must be confess
Cd not only surprised, but worried. 81
home | have not made any trouble for
her" he said doubtfully.
ITS absurd, positively absurd" con-
timed Mrs. Dibbs, Hopping into chair.
"Tbe idea of marrying that silly little
fool. without cent to her name. and
at your age too"
Her brother-in-law had not really had
an intention of any sort in regard to
the widow. Indeed, he had never had a
decided intention In regard to anything
since Mrs. Dibbs had taken possession.
Nevertheless he felt mildly indignant
enough to make faint retort. Il am
sure, Amanda, you were not much
younger when you married Lucien,"
said he in his quiet way.
The curling pins In which Mrs. Dibbs'
front locks were confined bristled with
anger.
II should like to know" she began in
a deep, ominous voice, "what business
that is of yours. And you know well
enough, Jonathan Dibbs, that when l
married your brother was not nearly
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-03-28
cHuNcHUs OF MANcHURIA.

Fierce RObber Bands which Are
Harassing the Russians.
For centuries the chunchus or Chi
power to be reckoned with. They
We're organized under chiefs and lev
led revenue on the commerce Of the
province, and now they are causing
Russia no end OF trouble.
When Russia began to take hold Of
affairs In Manchuria General Cierpit-
sky organized an expedition against