davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Hunter Believed in n. Re.t.n

Louisville, Ky" Aug 1O.-Returns from the Eleventh Congressional Dis trict primary received up to late ,o- night do not alter the probable success of b. c. Edwards over pr. Godfrey Hunter. As the counties comprising the District include the largest in area and the most rugged in Kentucky. it will be two or three days before defi- mite results are known. Edwards's seeming majority tonight Is about .OnO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
GRAND LODGE A. o. |. W.
Convention of the FraternaI Organiza-
 ton in SOmfhern SInteS.

Meridian, Miss. Aug. l0.-The Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of United Workmen of the Jurisdiction of GeOr- gia, Ala bama, Mississippi. North and South Carolina and Florida. assembled here today, with about five hundred delegates present.
 Reports of the chief officers were heard, showing the organization to be in good shape. The principal business of the session will be the passage of amendments to the constitution of the Grand Lodge, regarding beneficiarIcs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
e.a,1.a nm Senator Davis.

Elkins, w Va. Aug. 10.-Candidate Henry G. Davis returned to his home here today from Mountain Lake Park This afternoon a party of Philadelphia and Baltimore business men who are on A tour of inspection of the Wabash Railroad called at Graceland and were received cordially by the Vice-Presi- dential candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
PRAISE PARKER's SPEECH.
Democrats Who Hcsrd it Are We'll
 Pleased.

New York. Aug. 1o.--Nearly all mem- bers of the notification committee and the other visitors Vho accompanied them to Esopus returned to New York at 6:45 by the New York Central Rail- road. All of them were pleased with the trip and only praises were heard of Judge Parker's speech. Some mem bers of the notification committee left for their homes tonight and others will go tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Rutton Trust Rurst..

Wilmington, Del. Aug 10.-The Uni ted Button Company. q Delaware cor poration with a capital of S3.000.000. was declared an involuntary bankrupt in the United States court here today. The company has factories in various sections of New England. Last year 1t did a business of over $900.000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Total AbstainerS' Convention.

St Louis. Aug. l0.--The Catholic total Abstaincrs National Convention met today with Rev Father Walter J. shannon. of Hartford, Conn. in the chair For q session lasting half an hour the delegates marched to St. Leo's Church where Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati. was celcbrant of pontifcial high mass Rev Father Coffcy, pastor of St. Louis. preached the sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
C.nsdn,. Foreign Trade.

Ottawa, Ont. Aug. 10.-Canada's for eign trade for the fiscal year up to July totals $473.V00.00O. an increase of s6,- 00O.0 900 over the previous year. The imports for consumption totalled $251,- 46O,735, an increase of $17,673.000. The export amounted to $213,521. 900, a de- crease of $12329000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
CoRTELYoU AND ODELL.
The Two Chairmen Reach Agreement
 as to State Campaign.

as to State Cnmpafgn.
 New York, Aug. 10.-Chairman Odell of the Republican State Committee of New York spent some time today with Chairman Cortelyou of the Republi- can National Committee. It was the first confidential talk these men have had since the campaign was really under way.
 complete understanding was reach ed regarding the campaign In New York State. The governorship was discussed briefly, but until more defi- nite information has been received re- garding the attitude of Elihu Root no one can say who is the probable candi- date for the Republican nomination.
 Chairman Cortelyou will not discuss the matter, but 1t Is known he does not think Mir. Root will be nominated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
VIII Restore Forest Park,

St. Louis. Aug. 10.--The Board of Directors of the Worlds Fair have rat flied the form bond issued recently by the President and seven other directors for the restoration of Forest Park, af- ter the Fair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
JERRY NOW DEMOCRAT.
The ErstwhiIe SOckIess Statesman Will
 Run for Ofiice.

Roswell. N. NJ, Aug. 10.--Jerry simpson of this city. formally an nounced his candidacy on the St. Louis platform for delegate to Congress from New Mexico, subject to the action ,f the Democratic Territorial Convention to be held at Las Vegas August 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
At Cnsinn Theatre.

The Mabel Paige Company gave it's last production of An Oriental Slave , at the Casino Theatre last night. The bill for tonight will he The Southern CTS" said to be q play of great inter est and well adapted to the players
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
COcherO A Jumper.

St. Louis. Aug. 1O-Mande Cochero, member of the Moro tribe of the Philippine Islands. now at the Worlds Fair, has entered in the standing broad jump event of the Olympic games. During practice today and on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Carries s1,75O,OO0 i'm Gold.

Sydney, N. s. w, Aug. 1o.-The steamer Sierra which sailed from this port August 8, for San Francisco, has on board $1,75O.000 in gold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Ch,cka.,,v Tribal Election.

Oklahoma City. okla, Aug. 10.-Com plete returns from the Chickasaw Ma tfon, Indian Territory. show that D. H. Johnson was elected over R. McLish for Governor by majority of 1s7. This is the last tribal election in the Chickasaw Nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Idaho Republican Convention

Moscow, Idaho. Aug l0.-The Cni- Republican State Convention met to- day, Frank R. Gooding of Lincoln county will be nominated for gover- nor and Congressman French re-nomi- hated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
neWS in Brief.

Professor George F. Mcdonald, owner of McDonalds theatre said yesterday that an erroneous impression had been given out concerning the location or the negro entrance to the playhouse as provided in the plans for improve ment now in progress. The negro en- trance and excit will be by way or an alley on the west side of the building and will be independent of other en- frances. It will in no way interfere with the entrance to the wigwam or the Red men.
 THE condition of Ralph Higdon. the 6-year- old son of Mrs. Higdon. who IS being cared for by the Organized Char ities, was reported yesterday afternoon at the City Infirmary as ,,ns,v iit1ie m m with typhoid fever. and Is not yet out of danger. The mother of the boy ana her younger son are receiving careful ~attention from the charity society," and are comfortably situated In a boarding house, where they do not want for any of the necessities of life
 c. R. CONNOR was the victim of an accident yesterday which was not se- rious. He was driving a spirited horse which became manageable, and on Wa shington Street the buggy was overturned. hurlirg him to the pave : ment. Assistance was immediately given him, and he was sent to St. Mar garets Hospital His right arm was dislocated, but last night he was re- ported to be resting easily.
 NOTARIES PUBLIC were appointed yesterday by Governor Cunningham as follows: Hugh Nelson. Montgomery :. A. G: Seay, Brundidge; R. M. Smith, Mobile.
 A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued yesterday by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to l.. A. Dacteur and Johnnie B. Dennis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Two Women Killed.

St. Louis, Aug 10.-Mrs. Victoria Moore and her sister-in-law, Miss Cora A. Moore, both of Bells Station. La, were killed here tonight by being struck by a street car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

his first trial. Cochero jumped ten feet nine inches. Which is within six inches of the worlds record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
The UrnI Coen on Her wny.

Lisbon. Portugal. Aug. 10--The Rus sian auxiliary cruiser Ural. which was off this port yesterday has proceeded. Presumably the Ural Is the vessel which recently held up the British steamer Monora off Cape Finisteiere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Murav,fr. Appo,.tme.t RunsrsS.

St. Petersburg. August 1o.-There iD' persistent rumor that the Emperor has signed the appointment of Minis- ter of Justice Muravieff. as minister of the interior in succession to the lato NJ. Von Plehve.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
youngbu.bond Coiu.on inc Amh.n

THassa. Thibct, Aug c.-CDelayeh )- Colonel Younghusband, head of the British mission, today returned the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11
Geore,. Pouulists to Meet.

Atlanta. Ga, Aug 10.-J. J. Hollo- way. chairman of the state committee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

NOTARIES PUBLIC were appointed yesterday by Governor Cunningham as follows: Hugh Nelson. Montgomery A. G. Seay, Brundidge; R. M. Smith, Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-11

A MARRIAGE LICENSE was issued yesterday by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to l.. A. Dacteur and Johnnie B. Dennis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS.

Men at Brad.n Meeting Sunday Night
Condemn Moses Hull.
AL an @f.ei meeting for men only al
the public meeting OF Rev. Clark NJ
Braden, at the Methodist church Sun
day night, Mr.. Braden presented an ar
ticle from the woodruff and Clafflin
Weekly, free-love paper Of the early
'70's. published at New York, In which
Rev. Moses Hull gave his views con-
corning free love, in an explanation of
an alleged episode in Boston. in which
he and Mrs. Victoria Woodruff figured.
A committee, composed of ]. .. Adams,
Of the Reflector, Chaplain Jesse Cole,
Of the Soldiers Home and Rev. T.. p.
Ellyson, of the Christian Workers
Training school, was appointed to iden-
tify the pamphlet. and with the request
that they be published in the Times
Republican the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. we have heard read the
utterances OF Moses Hull in advocacy
OF free love, as published in Woodruff
and Clafflin's Weekly. Aug. 80, 1873,
and republished in pamphlet form by
the Spiritualists of New Hampshire. SO
that Spiritualists everywhere, opposed
to such infanly should have the needed
information therefore be it
Resolved, that we express our utter
adherence of the unparalleled BIAS
phemy, and the unmeasured vileness of
his statements. and hereby express our
severest condemnation of the man who
wrote them"
The Moses Hull article exhibited was
unfit for publication.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
M'KOWN AGAIN In JAIL
Advertising swindler, Sent to lnebriate
Hospital From This County After
Long Term In Jail, In Trouble at
Waterloo-Penchant For swindlins.

C. w. McKown, the man who sue
cessfully swindled a number of busd-
ness men DIN this city by collecting
money for supposed advertising on a
home talent theatrical program a year
or so ago, is in Jail at Waterloo. Nc
kown served a long jail sentence here.
awaiting trial. in the district court.
The case was finally dropped, thru
pity for the man, who was broken
down in health because OF intemper-
ance in drinking. McKown was sent
to the fnebriate ward OF the Cherokee
hospital, from which he was only re-
GENTLY paroied. McKown evidently
has penchant for swindling as he
has scarcely gained his liberty before
he becomes mixed up in another shady
transaction.
McExown's business at Waterloo was
purported to be the organization of a
home talent concert company. He de-
sired to give away watches and other
articles of jewelry as prizes He Sc
cured three watches and two rings, from
jewelry store. to be placed on exhibit,
and, when asked for security of some
kind by the jewelers.. rendered check
on local bank. The check was worth
less and Mckown's arrest, at Oelwein,
followed. He Us now serving thirty
day sent ence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
WILL Be INDEPENDENT
Local Meat Producers Associa-
ton Will Not Join the
State Organization
WILL WORK IN HARMONY
Members May Join the State Associa.
ton. If They Choose, and Relations
Between County and State Will Be
Pleasant-stockmen Meet Saturday
to Hear Delegates Report.

At the meeting of the Marshall
County Corn Belt Meat Producers As
ISOLATION. held at the east court room
Saturday afternoon, it was decided
that the county association would not
join the state organization as an assoc
citation, but that the members would
be privileged to enter the state assoc
citation il they saw fit. The relations
between the county and state associa-
tons will he pleasant, and the county
stockmen will work harmoniously with
those of the state in attempting TO
bring about the desired results in les
islation In fighting the meat trust.
The report of the countys delegates,
Governor S. b. Packard and Warren
Nichols. were read, and action, as
above mentioned. followed. The state
association membership fee is placed at
81, and all members who want to join
will report to President Frank Swear
ingen and Secretary L. A. Hill, who will
forward the names to the secretary OF
the state association. The county or
will be continued on the
old basis, as originally planned at the
earlier meetings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07

From every indication tomorrow
primary is going to be clean in every
way. The campaign has been except
ionally free from bitterness and hard
feeling, altho the large registration
would Indicate that many important
contests were on. The fight for the
township offices has resulted in get
ting out Il large vote. as each eandi-
date has seen that his friends were
registered. Chairman Smith thinks
that the total vote tomorrow should
be witain 100 Of the registration.
Where to Vote.
The polling places for the primary
will not be the same as the places of
registry in all the wards altho three
remain the same. In the first ward
the voting place will be the same as
that for registry. 20 North First ave-
nue.. In the Second no change is
made, and the polls will be at 1877
West Main. A change is made In the
Third. and instead of the Calhoun
building the building at 1872 West Main
will be used. In the Fourth the vot-
ing viii be carried on at the Alert
hose house, and In the Fifth at Boz
hemia hall, corner of Third avenue
and Arson street. The polls will be
open In the city at a. M, and close at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
a sEEBoEck RECITAL.
Eminent Chicago Pianist Delights
Many Guests at the Lay Home,

Mr.. ard Mrs. f. r. Lay afforded 100
guests most delightful treat Satur-
day ever ing in the shape of a recital
given by Mr.. w. c. f. Seeboeck, the
eminent Chicago pianist, at their home.
The house was beautiful in display of
fragrant Chapnay roses, which were
scattered turnout the rooms, and
banked on the mantel of the paf-lor.
Master Carl Click admitted the guests
and at the close of the program the
hostess served hight refreshments, as
sisted b, Misses Mary and Jessie Hall,
Belle Fletcher, Anna Healion. Jessie
Binford and Ellen Howard Ray and
Mrs. Linn Norris. Mr.. Seeboeck's
program was as follows
Chopir--Noctmne, II Sharp Major;
Funeral March.
Schytte-A Night Ride Thru the
Woods
Grieg--Two Humoresques.
Mende ssoiln Thalberg On Wings
OF Music.
Seeboe ck-Country Dance. BY the
Frog Pond, Passacagla, Aria, Clique,
Dtude.
Liszt--NIarch From "Tannhauser'
Faure--Spanish Rhapsody.
At the conclusion of the last number
Mr.. Seetneck gave as an encore min
uet by Mozart of his own arrangement
Informally before several guests who
fingered he played half dozen other
Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
Aged Mother of Mrs. w. A,
WATSON Passes Away Sud-
denly of Heart Disease
HAD BEEN IN USUAL HEALTH
Retired Saturday Night In Usual
Health, With Nothing to Indicate
That Death Was So Near-When
Found In the Morning She Was Dead
Funeral Will be Held Tuesday.

While apparently in her usual health,
Mrs. Cassindia Legge, the aged mother
oil Mrs. w. A. WATSON, 312 West Main
street, died suddenly of heart disease
some time during Saturday night while
asleep in her bed. Her condition on
Saturday gave no indication that the
daughter, Mrs. WATSON. went to her
room Sunday morning about 1880
o'clock, she found her mother dead
During recent weeks Mrs. Legge had
not been in the best OF health, and had
showed some slight signs of failing
health, altho her condition was not
thought by the family to indicate any
thing especially serious. She was up
and able to be around Saturday and
attended to such small duties as was
her custom.
Mrs. Legge was the widow of the late
Andrew Legge, and was born in Lees
burg, Va Dec %, 1921. Her husband
died Jan. %. 1875. and since that time
she has made her home with her
daughter, moving to this city from
Sanborn about three years ago. Be
sides Mrs WATSON, she leaves two 9TH
er daughters. Mrs. A. Saddler, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Cassie Warrick, of
Pasadena. also two sons. Charles
Legge. OF Pasadena, and Orrin Legge.
of Denver. The funeral will be held
from the WATSON residence Tuesday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. w. H.
Scott officiating. Interment will be in
the family lot at Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
REGISTRATION HEAVY
Total For Tomorrow's Primary
Comes Near Equaling Last
Years Vote
PRIMARY POLLING PLACES
POLLING
PRIMARY
PLACES
Voting In all Wards Will Not Be Car.
ried on at the Same Places Used For
Resistration-Polls Will Open at 8
O'clock and Close at in the Evening
Large Vote Expected

The registration OF republican voters,
for tomorrows primary. which closet
Saturday evening at o'clock. was
exceptionally large, total of 1873
names being enrolled in the five wards.
Chairman Smith is more than pleased
over the results, for the registration
exceeded his expectations by over 200.
Last years vote for Greene and Eckles,
with one OF the most bitter contests
ever waged in Marshall county on,
there was 1922 votes east. This year
registration, it will be seen, is only
forty-nine votes under that cast for
Greene and E.ckles.
The total registration in the city,
divided by wards. is as follows:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
"DoETH GOOD"
And Addeth no Sorrow.

II am an old lady and had used cof-
fee all my life until a year ago then
| found drink that doeth good and
addeth no sorrow.
For many years I had been troubled
with constipation and stomach trouble.
sleeplessness and various other ills and
altho I had been constantly treated
got almost no relief.
II have always been great worker
with many cares and often in the
morning / would feel unequal to my
daily tasks SO would drink a good
stiff cup of coffee of which ! was very
fond and then for two or three hours
afterwards I would feel SO smart and
buoyant and keyed up to such high
note that could undertake most any
thing But along about IL o'clock the
reaction would begin and leave me
stranded on lounge until dinner time.
Then I would get cup Of tea to tide
me over the afternoon. So it went on
for a number of years and the great
wonder is that | did not collapse al
together. l must have had good con-
stitution. Every month l got q little
worse.
"At last and with great reluctance l
was forced to the conclusion that 1t
was coffee that was the chief cause of
my many troubles. So / looked the
matter up carefully. quite the coffee
and began the use Of delicious Postum;
the wisdom of this change was soon
shown in a material Improvement in
my health.
Look in each package for the famous
little book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
F,eaI Estate Transfers.

Alice III. -Loney and hus-
band to l.. S. Peckham, part Of lots
10 and II. block 4, Websters secon
addition, 5000.
Jonathan A. Hildreth and wife to
Benjamin Richards. land in Eden
township. $500.
John vaggrt and wife to Salv and
Mary yaggrt, land in Timber Greek,
s1.500
Benjamin Richards and wife to
Jonathan A. Hildreth, land in Eden
township $1,000.
+. V. Auringer and wife to S. j.
Minard, land in Vienna township.
$4,000
John II. Hauser and wife to George
Hauser, land in Bangor township,
$4,000
John t. Johnson and wife to David
NJ. and Nancy f. Hostetter. land in
Taylor township, $1,7o0.
Sherman Wolfgang and wife to w.
l.. DeClow. land in Marion town
ship, $4,000.
David NJ Hostetter and wife to John
f. Johnson, lot G, block /, and part
OF lot T, block /, Websters fifth adj
dition, $1,000.
jesse If. Wadell ana WIFE TO SHafleS
Wilbert Smith. land in Washington
township, $3.50.
G. C. C'gier ct al. to Will Fl. Wilson,
land in Taylor township, $500.
Walter jackson and wife to Henry
Phelps. land in State Center town
ship, $4,000.
Levi Dsgood and wife to Charles
Mold, land in Timber Creek township
$3.50.
George NJ Kinney and wife to ]. H.
Runner land in Vienna township
$4,000
Mary Perrin. trustee, to William c..
Randall, land in Liscomb township,
$4,000
+. e. Peek and wife to r. T. Beeba
land in North Marshall $3.50.
Albert Cooley to Lars Peterson, land
in LeGrs.nd township, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
AGAIN AFTER BOONE
Final Effort Being Made to Induce
Boone to Join the Iowa State Base
Ball L.asue-officias of the League
There Today

The last and final effort to induce
Boone to join the Iowa State League is
being nude In that city today. Presi-
dent Frank c. Norton Of the league.
and William Ewald, president of the
Waterloo Base Ball Association, passed
thru the city this morning on their way
to that city. and Mr.. Ewald. at least.
will remain until the matter is definite
~ settled.
Assurance was given President Nor
ton. by the Boone promoters, that they
would join, and with that understand
ing they We're told they could have a
franchise. At the last moment, it seems.
the proposition fell thru. Mr.. Ewald,
who spent day or two there when
the movement was originally started,
is confident that all the situation re-
quires is some one to push it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
In the Police Court.

Charles Adams, of Chicago, arrested
by officer Hanson. charged with in
toxication, paid the costs and was dis
charged.
George Millen. an inmate of the
county farm. who came to town and
imbibed too freely. was arrested by
officer Clark. He was returned to the
county farm today.
Tom Payette and Theodore Buck,
who We're arrested for fighting in the
south part of town Saturday afternoon
hy Officer Weaver We're in court. Buck
naid the costs and Payette was SEN
fenced to thirty days. He was given
Il chance to quit the town at once, and
chose the latter.
Thomas Brophy, arrested by Deputy
Marshal Cochran for intoxication, paid
the costs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
MARRIED..
Gibson-Howe.

Mr.. Walter A. Gibson and Miss Geor-
gia Elizabeth Howe, both of this city
We're married Saturday evening at Z: 81
o'clock at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. Nathaniel Pye. Mr. Gibson is
telegraph operator in the employ oi
the Chicago Great Western, and has
resided in this city for the past fou,
years. His bride has been manager Of
the office of the Postal Telegraph
Company for the past year. and is We'll
known in business circles. She Is the
daughter of Agent Howe, of the Grea;
Western, at Green Mountain. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson will reside at los South
Second avenue. Mrs. Gibson Will con
tinue in charge OF the Postal office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-07
OBITUARY..
Fish

Alonzo Fish. aged CT, a member of
the Soldiers Home, died Saturday
evening at o'clock at the hospital, OF
paralysis and congestion of the lungs.
Mr.. Fish came to the Home from Du-
buque Nov. 3, 1908. He served. as a
private in Company I. Seventeenth ILL
nois infantry. having enlisted at
Keithsburg, May %. 1861. He was
discharged at ST. Louis. May l, 1862.
Mr. Fish was native of Maine. He
is survived by a wife, Mrs. Anne Fish.
and four children, three daughters ana
a son. The wife and daughters. Misses
Pearl. Alberta and Louisa Fish, reside
at Dubuque, and the son. Charles f..
Fish, lives in Cherokee. The body was
sent to Dubuque Sunday.