davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
JOHN JEROLEMAN DEAD.
Was a We'll Known and Highly Re-
spected Citizen Of Rhodes.
Cpeciaj RI Times. Renuniican

Was a We'll Known and Highly Re-
spected Citizen of Rhodes.
Special to Times Republican.
Rhodes, June 6.--John Jeroleman
died at his home here, Saturday. June
4. He had been in failing health for
the past year, but not confined to his
bed until the last week of his life. He
suffered intensely until near the close of
his life, when death came peacefully
without a struggle.
John Jeloleman was born in Huron
county, Ohio, Nov. 13, 1918. His faith
err died when he was only three years
DID, and with his mother he moved to
New York state, where he lived until
1857, when he came to Iowa and settled
in State Center township, Marshall
county.
Ten years ago he gave up active farm
work and moved to Rhodes. He was
twice married. His Ylrst wife died In
New York leaving one daughter.
Deceased leaves besides his wife,
four children, eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. His child
rem are Mrs. John S. Wolston. of Union
county, Iowa; Charles NJ. Jeroleman,
and Mrs. Harry Neff, Of State Center;
Leonard J. Jerolenan, of Houston, Tex
as.
His personal characteristics were In
tegrity, punctuality in all business
matters a tolerance for all creeds and
an independent mind OF his own. He
retained his mental faculties until the
last and his last words. within an hour
OF his death. were. II am all right"
The fune ral was held from the resi-
dence, conducted by Rev. Bracket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
Commencement at ReImond.
jal to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Belmond. June Ga very successful
commencement week was brought to
close Friday evening. Wednesday even
ing the Literary Society Of the high
school presented a fine program. In
which orations were given by each OF
the graduates. Thursday evening Lon
Beaushamp gave his lecture for the
class, 1.-The Sunny Side of life," which
was full of good things and pronounced
by many to be among the best given
here. Friday the alumni banquet was
held at the opera house. Miss Jessie
Klemme was toastmistress. and toasts
were given by Carrie Baxter, Harold
Luck Anna Tiede. Cora Sickenger,
Ora Keiser. Clara Furuseth, Prof. Pop
ham, Mae Church and Mrs. Ernest
Luck The banquet was well served
by Frank Howard. The list of graduates
is as follows: Harold Luck, Harry
Newgord, Herschel Miller, Manda
Scovlin, Cecilia Richardson, Nina
Reese, Carrie Peterson. The course in
our schools admits these graduates to
any of the colleges of Iowa without ex-
animation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
cHlLDREN's DAY OBSERVED.
Churches at GrinnelI Have Program
bv che YOUNGER Element.

Special to Times-Republ1can
Grinnell, June yesterday was
"Children's Day in the Baptist and
Congregational churches here. Both
churches had masses of flowers upon
the rostrum and masses of children IN
the pews, and the entire morning serv-
ice was devoted to the children. In
the Baptist church singing by the
school, responsive reading, recitations
by boys and girls, and brief address
by the pastor constituted the main
program. In the Congregational
church the number Of children to be
looked after and the various general
exercises crowded out anything In the
form Of sermon or address by the
pastor. 1t is the custom there to bring
Infants forward for baptism on child
ren's day and seven of them were pres
ent for that ceremony. Then the en-
tire infant department was massed up
on the extended rostrum and each one
given a pretty card as he recited a
scripture verse and passed on the
stage. It has been for some years
custom Of the pastor, Rev. p. M. VIZ
tum, to give a fine flexible bible OF
good size to each baptized who has
reached his seventh birthday since the
previous children's day, and nine such
came upon the rostrum yesterday, one
at a time and were introduced to the
congregation.
The Junior choir, of over thirty
voices rendered the chorus music for
the day and Mrs. Heidel gave beau
tiful solo. The entire exercise was full
OF interest and inspiration, not only for
the children, but for the adult con-
gregation as we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
CITY Decorated.

In honor of the occasion the town is
being gayly decorated in the national
colors. red white and blue. Yards of
bunting almost hide from view the
fronts of the buildings and every little
ways flags are stretched across the
streets. A number of memorial arches
are being erected in various parts of
the city on the route of the parade. The
Wilson theater. where the evening
meetings are to be held is being beauti-
fully decorated as are the buildings of
Memorial University. The Mason City
& Clear Lake electric road will run
trains between this city and the lake
every thirty minutes turnout the time
of the encampment so that visitors
who wish 1T may spend their time at
the lake and still be in close touch with
the reunion proper. The ride to the
lake consumes about thirty minutes
and promises to be delightful feature
of the reunion. Fishing at the lake is
fine now, and the big fleets of livery
boats are being placed in readiness for
the visitors. And Mason City is being
placed in readiness, too. There will not
be turkey dinners three times a day at
every place in town, but every arrange
ment is being made to insure every Wis
itor plenty to eat. place to sleep and
lots of room to breath and renew old
cquaintanceships. Seats accommo-
dating 1000 have been placed in the city
park, located in the heart of the city.
where the guests of the city may lounge
during times when there is nothing in
particular doing, and many electric
lights have been placed in the park
that the old veterans may see each
others faces as they talk and live over
the days from go to '65, once again.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
New Sleeping Car to Worlds Fair.

Commencing June l. the Iowa Central
will inaugurate another thru Sleeping
car to ST. Louis. which is Evidence Of
the increasing popularity OF the ST.
Lcu!s service established by that line a
little more THAI : year ago. The new
car will be of Pullmans hest and will
leave MARSHALL ,wn on train No. 2 at
els p. M. arriving st. Louis u:icn de-
pot 7:15 a. m. following morning. As
with the thru sleeping ca now running
on No. 6, the North .sor L!mital." the
above service VIII be very nopula. ald
convenient for worlds far visitors
The train will arrive. at Worlds Fair
station. Opposite main entrance to
grounds) at a. m. thus obviating the
necessity and Inconvenience to pas
sengers Of going in to the union depot
and return. as well as saving at least
two hours time.
Prospective visitors to the exposition
should not fail to consult agen S, or adj
dress A. B. Cults, Il. p. and =. A.. Min
neapolis, Mimi. Tor full Information as
TO low rates, etc. Also as. for Guide
to the Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
visions and saw the Creator.

visions and saw the Creator.
After his fast he returned to Denver
and at the solicitation of some of those
he had cured he organized the DIVINE
Catholic church. which has a member
ship of 100000 He is the head of the
church and the chief organizer.
DR.. Schrsder has often been caller
n counterfeit, but there are hundreds
who Will swear that he is the Messiah.
Whether 81. not he possesses super
natural pow ers cannot be stated, but re
is the IMAGE of the Saviour. He is 4
man of miGdle age and his appearance
is striking. He has never cut his hair
or beard and both are long. The hair
is a dark brown and falls over his
shoulders. His eyes are blue. and
while penetrating, yet his face bears a
kindly expression. He wears gorgeous
robes of m any colors and never wears
a hat. With large bible under his
arm he walked up and down Main
street during the morning and attract
ed much curiosity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
New President of the State Col
lege at Ames Formally In
stalled Today
MANY NOTABLE MEN PRESENT
Governor cummins, President Mac
Lean of the University, President
Bell of Drake and Others Speak -
Inaugural Address of President
Storms the Feature of the Program.
special to Times-Republican.

| Special to Times Republican.
Storms was this afternoon formally
installed president of the State College
of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. a
| notable array Of educators and other
prominent men were present to take
part in and witness the ceremony. A
program of much interest had been
prepared for the occasion. The exer-
cises were carried out in the big tent
on the campus. Quite a number OF
alumni had come to Ames to be present
at the installation. Governor Cummins
came in OH the morning train AMI
President MacLean of the state uni
virsity, is also here and delivered an
address. Hon. j. B. Hungerford, pres
ident of the board of trustees for the
college, presided and the college cadet
band furnished music for the occasion.
Aside from the governors address the
inaugural address of President Storms
was the feature. 1t was scholarly
al from students and visitors.
Following is the program:
Campus Tent, $3.50 O'clock.
Presiding officer-The Honorable
John B. Hungerford, B. S.. chairman
board of trustees.
Music-The College Cadet Band.
Invocation-The Rev. b. b. Bigelow,
D. D., pastor of Central Presbyterian
church, Des Moines, Iowa.
Music-The College Glee Club.
Address-Hill NJ. Bell, A. NJ. presi-
dent Of Drake University.
Address-George Edward MacLean,
Phi. D., LII. D., president of State Uni
versity of Iowa.
Music, Duet, 60. Pretty Rose"
tMarzials) Mr.. Usry and Mr.. An
thony.
Address-Hon. Albert B. Cummins.
LII. D., governor of Iowa.
Music-The College Glee Club.
Inaugural Address-President Albert
Boynton Storms, A. NJ. d. D.
Music-The College Glee Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
TAYLOR TOWNSHIP.

June 4.-Lewis Bros, Kinsey e.
Brown attended the Krrzer Shorthorn
sale at Oskaloosa Tuesday and pur-
chased some choice young stock.
Nellie Thompson is at home for a
short time. Next week she will return
to Drake University where she will re-
ceive a bachelors degree In the CLASH
cal course. at the coming commence
ment.
The Lister cattle sale near Conrad
attracted q number of our stockmen
Tuesday.
The Prairieville Cemetery Society
spent Tuesday in giving the cemetery
good cleaning UP.
Mr.. Ford Thompson Of Crawford
county was a Sunday guest at G. w.
Aliens.
Henry Handorff expects to build
new house on his Willow Hill farm this
summer A part of the material is al
ready or the ground. The site of the
new residence will be upon the emf
nence to the south of the old structure,
thus commanding a sweeping view of
Asker valley and the receding prairies
beyond.
Mabel Brown will attend the COM
mencernent festivities at Iowa State
Normal next week.
Ward Robinson has returned from
Des Moines where he has been study
ing at the c. c. C. C. He will spend
the greater part OF the summer assist
ing his brothers with their crops. Be-
fore coming home Mr.. Robinson visited
the exposition at st. Louis.
When the schools and colleges close
our population will again Increase.
More than usual will graduate this
spring. Lulu Howe and Lew Mauls-
by finish courses at normal, Nellie
Thompson completes her work at
Drake and George Lewis becomes
bachelor of philosophy at Penn.
The children of James Hubbard are
able to be out after an attack OF scar
LET fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
DR.. sHRADER IN IOWA.
The Divine Healer Makes a, Visit 10
Dubuque.

Dubuque June 6.--Clad in gorgeous
robes that reached to his feet, a
strange looking man came to town
Saturday and attracted much attention
when he appeared on Main street. The
stranger was DIR. Schrader, the divine
healer, who some years ago created a
sensation by making what was report
ed as miraculous cures by the lying of
his hands on the sick or crippled.
Pope" Schrader, as he now calls
himself, the head of the Divine Cath
olic church, a sect organized by him,
has come to Dubuque to propo-
gate the faith. He has secured rooms
will administer without charge all
coming to see him. If sufficient in
terest is manifested in the religion
he is teaching. he will secure hal
and hold public meetings, but he has
never spoken on the street. DR..
Schrader came here from St Joseph,
Mo, where he effected several cures
and converted large number of pen-
pie to his faith.
This is the first time DR.. Schrader
has ever visited Dubuque. although he
has been healing for over Il score of
years. He is Il native OF northern Wis
consin. He says that he had vision
when he was twelve years old, and
that soon afterwards he began healing
and has been practicing his power ever
since Nine years ago he went to Dem
YER and for several weeks aWed the
people of that city. He claims to have
cured 5000 people during the time he
was there. 1t will be remembered that
at the time the papers all over the
country told of the miraculous cures
made by the prophet. DR.. Schrader says
that after leaving Denver he went into
the Grand Canyon in Arizona and after
isolating himself from humanity he
tasted for forty days and forty nights.
Not morsel of food passed thru his
lips during the forty days he was in
the canyon. He drank water but ate
no food. While in the canyon DE-.
Schrader declares that he had several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
The Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican
Grtnnell. June 8.-Mrs. d. j. Hester,
who has been in the hospital at iowa
CITY for some time. and who was IN a
very critical condition after undergoing
an operation there. is now reported as
imnroying rapidly and likely to be able
to come home soon.
The Ladies' Cemetery Association ex-
tend their sphere OF operations beyond
the cemetery confines and have beauti-
fled the grounds around the water
works with plants of various kinds.
In the case of Joseph Antoniello, the
Italian railroad laborer who assaulted
Conductor William Nicola with a SHOW
ell and whose preliminary examination
took place before Esquire Wilson on
Saturday. the prisoner was bound over
to the grand jury and went to Sears
boro in charge of the sheriff to get
bonds
A. B. Howard has sold out the res
taurant on Main street to d. e. Allyn
morning.
Rev. ]. NJ. McClelland will be in at
tendance upon the commencement ex-
erctses of the Iowa WESLEYAN university
at Mount Pleasant June 9-15. The
children's day exercises, coming regu-
larry on June 10. will be postponed on
that account until June 10.
Rev George NJ. Adams, of Hedrick,
formerly pastor OF the Baptist church
in Grinnell was in the city for a short
time Saturday morning. meeting old
friends. He was on his way home from
Nora Springs, where he delivered the
Memorial dav address.
A public recital will be given by the
students Of the School of Music tomor-
row evening at o'clock at the college
chapel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
TICKET IS NAMED
Hardin County Republicans Hold a
Primary and Select Candidates For
County offices-sharp but Good Ma.
tured Contests.
Special to Tames-RepubHcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora June 6.-The republican coun-
ty primaries, held Saturday, resulted
in the nomination of the following nam
ed gentlemen:
Clerk-F. NJ. Lockwood.
Recorder. Brunswick Tucker.
Attorney-E. r. Seaton.
Supervisor-Charles Marks.
The campaign preceding the primar-
les though q spirited one, is not be-
lieved to have left any sore spots and
the ticket named is conceded on all
sides to be strong one.
The new primary system of voting
tralian system used at general elections
in Iowa. The following is the total vote
for each candidate as shown by unoffi-
cial returns:
For SUPERVISE Marks So: jackson,
49,
For CIerk-Lockwood, 91s; Meader,
400.
For Attorney-Weaver, 400; Seatch,
Isl; Ward, 912.
For Observation-Disclosures, 1923; Sat-
chell, $50; Hartinger, S97; Tucker.
SCI.
j. S. Newcomer was renominated for
county auditor for second term with
out opposition.
Special to mes-Republican.
Steamboat Rock, June 6.-Great in
terest was taken in the primary election
Saturday on account of Clay township
furnishing candidate for county sup
ervisor and Mr.. C. l.. Marks can sure
ly be proud of the result In his home
township for out of 1876 ballots cast,
he received Isl votes. The result of
the primary election for the several
county officers In Clay township is as
follows:
For clerk of district court--Frank M.
Lockwood, So; Tom c. Meader. 1913.
For county auditor-Jay S. Newcom-
er. 13s.
For county recorder-C. l.. Hartinger
70: L. b. Tucker, rs; w. M. Satchel, Ii;
Oliver S. Wildman, ~
For county attorney-E. r. Seaton,
IS; George w. Ward, 81; w. L. Weav-
er, 81.
For members of board of supervis-
ors-Charles L. Marks, ISL; j. G. jack
son, 5.
The following persons were elected
as delegates to the county convention to
be held at Eldora, June Z; IL. ii.
Turner, c. l.. Mark. j. w. Caldwell.
Henry Luiken, r. w. Wheeler, A. II.
ouieele. Otto Willis and John Eilers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
News of Corning.

SpeUfHT I'd I IfTIe,-T1
Corning. June Give marksnen
from Company K will go to Cedar
Rapids this week to take part in the
annual meeting of the State Rifle As
ISOLATION. The boys have been shoot
ing on their range east of town and
the markings will decide who is to go
Cedar Rapids. Captain STAN
ley is getting the company ready for
the annual encampment and hopes to
enlist few more men.
Farmers are getting somewhat dis
couraged on account of the continued
rain. Corn that is up is very weedy
and the fields are too wet to pillow. The
cut worm is also doing great damage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
viii Investigate.

Burlington, June 5.-The mayor has
ordered the track on the fatal hill
blockaded. No cars will be permitted
to run until the track is put in safe
condition. A rigid investigation OF the
cause OF the accident will be made by
the coroner and by city officials. 1t IS
said that the street car company has
been repeatedly warned that their
roadbed was in dangerous condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
Breaking of Brake Beam on
Burlington Electric Car
Has Fatal Results
PLuNeEs DOWN A STEEP HILL
Many Jumped OF During Cars Flight
and the Hill Looked Like a Battle.
field, With the Injured Scattered
Along Street Car Tracks-one Wom-
an Almost Instantly Killed.

Burlington, June 6.---An electric mo-
tor while coming down the steep VAL
ley street grade Sunday afternoon
broke a brake beam, and the car
rushed with terrific force down the hill
to Central avenue where 1t jumped the
track, dashed across the pavement
and crashed into heavy shade tree,
tearing it from its roots and badly
Wrecking the car. The car was jam
med with people. They began to leap
off as the car speed down the hill.
ders or on their feet, in many cases
receiving frightful gashes in the head
and face, some having legs or arms
broken. Mrs. Joseph keehn, wife of
Joseph keehn. of Eeehn & Haffner.
book binders and printers, was almost
instantly killed by having her head
crushed In jumping. The following
persons were injured:
Mrs. Joseph Carlson, arm and leg
broken, badly cut about the head and
shoulders.
Mrs. Carson's little daughter,
bruised.
Ora j. Gould, publisher city direc-
tory, 1917 West avenue, shoulder
broken.
Miss Jennie Munson. cut in back of
neck, badly bruised about shoulders.
Mrs. Charles A. Munson, slightly In
49, sI,., Iacc n,
w. l.. Kisler, two fingers broken.
head and shoulders badly cut.
Mrs. Mesens, Davenport, Iowa, sister
OF Mr.. Kisler. face badly cut and right
arm broken and lacerated.
Mrs. Louisa Herman, head cut bad
ly, and seriously bruised in body.
Miss Anna Fried. head and shoulders
cut and bruised, face lacerated.
Miss Bette Sandborg, cut about the
head and shoulders, not serious.
Charles Taeger, wrist broken and
head cut.
Mrs. Charles Traeger, hands and face
cut, body badly bruised.
Edward NJ. Hellwig, face terribly
gashed and head and shoulders bruis-
ed.
Mrs. Andrew L. Sederburg. face cut.
eye injured, shoulders skinned and
burised and left hand sprained.
Miss Emma Thuline. head and shout
ders cut and bruised.
William Kettkamp, foreman Rand
Lumber Co.. bad scalp wound.
Most of the injured were so badly
hurt that they had to be taken to the
hospitals or to their homes in ambu-
lances. A number OF them are in
dangerous condition. but it is not
thought that any further fatalities viii
occur. The hill looked like battle
field, with the injured scattered right
and left along the street car tracks.
Groans and cries filed the air. The
severely injured We're carried into the
houses temporarily. MI.
Keehn died shortly after being picked
up. Physicians and citizens did all in
their power to help the injured. Mayor
Caster and a number of policemen took
charge of the wrecked street car and
that portion of the track on which the
accident occurred.
The cause of the accident Is believed
to have been a broken. brake beam
striking loose paving bricks along the
rails, smashing off the brake and rem
dering 1t useless.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
CLEANLY WOMAN.
Erroneously Thinks by Securing Her
Scalp That She Cures Dandrun.

Clearly woman has an erroneous idea
that by securing the scalp, which re-
moves the dandruff scales, she is curing
the dandruff She may wash her scalp
every day, and yet have dandruff her
life long accompanied by falling hair,
too The only way in the world to cure
dandruff is to kill the danoruff germ,
and there is no hair preparation that will
do that but Newbro's Herpicide Herpi-
eide by killing the dandruff germ.
leaves the hair free to grow as healthy
Nature intended. Destroy the cause
you remove the effect. Kill the dan
druf germ with Herpicfde. Sold by
leading druggists. Send loo. in stamps
for sample to The Herplcide Co.. De-
troit, Mich.
Mcbride & VIII Drug CO.. special
agents,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
kensett Schools Close.
to Times- Republican.

SpaClAI 10 I1lntS-IttpUUIICAIl.
Kensett, June 6.--Our public schools
closed Friday with the graduating ex-
ercises in the evening at the opera
house. The attendance was large and
an interesting program rendered. The
names of the five graduates are:
Loise Pedersan, Loise Knutson, Lunda
Barth, Amanda Tiagethan. and Harry
Wambean.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
corwith Defeats Britt Team.

Special to Times Republican.
Corwith, June 6.-The Corwith ball
team defeated the Britt nine in holly
contested game on the home grounds
Saturday afternoon. The score stood
8 to in favor of Corwith. Batteries
for Corwith, Donahue and Tiss, for
Britt, Bailey and Gowdy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06

Wantsd--Evsrybody TO Know that
the AMERICAN DISPATCH MES.
sENGER CO. Delivers Parcels and
Paekaoes.
;seliahie Messengers Furnished.
Prompt Service. Reasonable Charge.
'Phones, New 805; Old, s..
J. 2. CROSBY,
70 North First Ave. Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
Russia Japan Atlas, Ten cents-The
Northwestern Line,

HI A Russo Japanese Atlas has been
issued by the Chicago & Northwestern
railway. Three fine colored maps. each
1lx20, bound In convenient form for
reference. The eastern situation shown
In detail, with tables showing the rela-
tive military and naval strength and
financial; resources of Russia and ia
pan. Copy mailed to any address on
receipt OF 10 cents in postage by L. r.
Berry, general agent, c. g. N. w. rail-
way. 4O1 Walnut street. Des Moines.
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-06
oatmeal nag. For the B.tn.

& Oatmeal Bags For the Batn.
Tiny bags filled with ordinary plain
oatmeal used in the daily bath will
produce the most exquisite softness OF
skin. Oatmeal possesses great healing
and soothing properties and will prove
more beneficial than many other ex-
travagant priced skin lotions. ...