davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Charles Kerns Finds Relative
Whom He Had Not Seen
For Thirty Years
SEPARATED WHEN MERE LADS
One Was Adopted While His Father
Was Fighting For His Country -
Other Wandered to California and Is
Now Visiting With His Brother, A.
w. Munroe, at Hampton.
snecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 29.-When Charles
Kerns, Of Los Angeles, California, ar
rived here last week for visit with
his brother A. w. Munroe, 1t was the
first time Mr.. Munroe had seen any
member in his own family for over
forty years. At the outbreak OF tho
civil war Munroe's father, whose name
was Kerns. enlisted in the northern
army and within a short time MS
mother died. The family was separ-
ated and Mr.. Munroe was adopted by
a family named Munroe, who gave him
the name he now bears. His brother
after living in several parts of the
country finally moved to Los Angeles
where he now resides. For years nell
Their one of the boys knew where the
other was and whether the other was
alive or not. Thru the aid of friends
of the Munroe family they found THAI
Mr.. Kerns was living at Los Angeles.
Mr.. Kerns came east to attend the
worlds fair and to see his brother.
Neither one recognized the other. as
they had been separated since they
were very small children. Mr.. kerns
will make an extended visit while here
with his brother who is q rural mali
carrier at Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
PRIZE COW DIES
Winner Of the Sweepstakes at Chicago
Show and at the State Fair Dies
Was Valued at $1,000.


Abel, Aug. 2a.-Vala, accounted the
most valuable Aberdeen-A Angus COW In
the United States, and valued at $3,-
600, died here last evening. The ani-
NAL was owned by w. B. Seeley, OF
Mount Pleasant, and had gained wide
reputation among cattle men. She
was a sweepstakes winner at the nat
ional stock show in Chicago, and cap-
tured the sweepstakes for animals OF
her class without difficulty at the
Iowa state fair in Des Moines las,
week.
The COW had been ailing during her
stay at the Iowa state fair, but APP
peared to be better and was shipped
Sunday morning by Mr.. Seeley for
Minneapolis, where it was his inten>
ton to exhibit her at the Minnesota
state fair. She rapidly grew worse on
the train. and was put off at this point.
a veterinary was summoned from Des
Moines.
The loss is heavy one for Mr.. See-
ley, as his animal was generally cons
ceded by stock judges to be at the
head of her class. II had been the In
tention of her owner to enter her IN
the great live stock show at the ST,
Louis exposition, where it was conf
IDENTIFY expected that she would take
first place.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
SIXTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATS.
r. D. Foster Talked of for Nomination
to Congress.

Des Moines, Aug. 29.-1nformation
comes from Ottumwa to the effect that
the democrats are trying to induce
T. D. Foster, manager OF the Morrlii
packing plant to be their candidate for
congress in the Sixth district. Mr..
Foster is holding off on the proposition.
it Is said, and there is no certainty
that he will consent to run.
The convention is to be held Tuesday
ait Oskaloosa. A lot of democrats nave
been mentioned for the nomination.
SAINT Kirkpatrick is the only one
who has said that he would make the
race IL asked. The idea of nominating
S. f. Mcconnell of Bloomfield has not
taken encouragement from him and It
is thought that no effort will be made
toward that end. j. B. Weaver is still
waiting, but G. F.. Rinehart has said
he would not take it. j. p. Reese has
refused once or twice to consider the
proposition, but If Mr.. Foster Will not
stand for the nomination, 1t is said that
an effort will be made to force him to
take it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
The Little Jap.

The little Jap. he pegs away
Night after night, day after day;
HE'S always going right ahead
That's why so many Slavs are dead.
He doesn't stop to rest or sleep,
Rut though the roads are rough and
steep
And foe-begirt, still day by day
The little Jap he pegs away.
The little Jap, he doesn't talk
Nor diagram with pen or chalk.
He doesn't tediously explain
How certain forts his men will gain.
Instead. he saves his breath ana
strength
To shout with when ne shall at length
Have felled the grisiy giants stalk
The little Jap he doesn't talk.
The little Jap he doesn't brag
Or madly masticate the rag;
He doesn't gloat DER fallen foe
Until that foe is lying low;
He doesn't tell the world his plans,
Hut marshals silently his clans
And scraps with vim that doesn't lag
The little Jap he doesn't braG.
The little Jap he doesn't wait,
And sit around and wall at fate;
Instead he tackles with vim
whatever's in the way of him.
He doesn't soak In jagful juice
He knows such things aren't any use
He's busy early, busy late
The little Jap he doesn't wait.
The little Jap thus teaches you
And teaches other people. too
That 'tisn't wise to jag or brag
Or mouth the masticative rag,
Or wait or murmur or complain,
But just to work, come sun or rain.
Less theorizing, more OF Do
The little Jap man teaches you.
Baltimore American
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
WRECKED BY ovERpRAFTs.
Statement Issued by the Assignee o.
tho Exchange Bank Of Maquoketa.

Anamosa, Aug. %. = A statement
has been issued by Charles Thomas
assignee Of the Exchange bank OF Ma
ouoketa, recently declared insolven.,
showing that the bank was wrecked
BY the overdrawing OF drafts.
The cashier, John Sloan, ST.. and his
son. John Sloan. Jr.. overdrew their ac-
counts s2S.S10. l.. III. Durham. for
mer partner. overdrew s4,3s3. J. D.
Stickley, Monmouth merchant, broke
the record by overdrawing s2S,931.o9.
The Delcmonico Hotel company over
drew s10,300 The cashiers son cons
Quoted a saloon in the Delmonico
building. Many others overdrew to
different amounts, which brought the
total overdrafts to more than 100000.
Mr.. Sloan, the cashier. who has been
Frustrated since the wrecking OF the
Institution, has been placed under
guard at home until bonds were
forthcoming for his appearance In
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
STORY COUNTY COURT
J. G. Carlo Found Guilty Of Breaking
and Entering Believed to be a Dan
serous crook-Ames Man Indicted
for Attempted Rape.

Special to imes-R-publlcan.
Nevada, Aug. 29.-Dtstrict court has
been In session here the past week with
Judge Richard on the bench. While
considerable preliminary work was gone
over, but little actual case work was
tried. The grand jury have brought
In few indictments, among them be-
ing that against Emery Hurd, of Ames.
charged with assault and battery with
intent to commit rape. The complain
ing witness is Ruth Roll, 15-year-old
girl of Ames.
J. G.. earle, who was arrested about
two months ago near Maxwell after an
exciting chase by Marshall Curl and
Clark McLatn, a banker of that place,
was found guilty of breaking into Nc
Lain's house and stealing a watch. He
plead guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to year and half in the
penitentiary. Sheriff Ricketts, has left
for Fort Madison with him.
Sheriff Ricketts, thinks that in the
Imprisonment Of Carrie he is putting a
bad man out of circulation, Judging
from remarks made by earle to fell
low prisoners. He is thought to be an
old rounder. He admitted to prisoners
that he was in Story City on the night
of the postoffice robbery there, but
disclaims any completely in that crime.
After hard fought personal case
r. w. Gregory, who came down from
Iowa Falls year ago. and started a
drug store in this city, was denied a
permit to handle Intoxicating liquor.
Some OF the temperance people of this
city got up remonstrance and assist
ed by a half dozen Iowa Falls people
of the Same mind, succeeded in batk-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29

the state fair was in session at the
same time that the chautauqua as
sembled. The closing day was the pest
OF all, the program being one that drew
the mass of people for miles around.
In the forenoon Dr.. Robert S. Near
thur the eminent divine Of New York
City, gave a very interesting iec'ure'
and Sam Jones entertained the au-
dience in the afternoon. The program
was closed by an entertainments by the
celebrated Kaffir boy choir. 1t was the
desire of every one present that the as
ISOLATION be perpetuated and stock In
the association was readily increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
TO NAME COADJUToR
Appointment Of Assistant to Bishop
cosqrove Of the Davenport Diocese
Likely to be Announced This Week
Davis Likely to be Chosen.

Des MONIES, Aug. 2s.-The appoint
ment OF the coadJutor OF the diocese
of Davenport Is expected this week.
Catholic circles are all agog as to who
1t will be, but the general impression
is that 1t will either be Rev. Father
NJ. Flavin Of Des Moines or Kew. fa-
Their Davis of Davenport
The appointment will be announced
nv cablegram from the vatican at
Rome. Bishop Cosgrove of the diocese
~ Davenport will be first to hear OF
the appointment.
1t is not expected that the estaonsn-
ment Of a new diocese for Iowa Will
be made at this time. although tnere
is a remote possibility of such an ac-
ton.
While those in a position to know
will not discuss 1t, 1t Is said that the
recent conclave of the bishops or the
archdiocese of Dubuque. at wnlch q
recommendation was made regarding
the appointment of coad)utor 70
BIshop Cosgrove, recommended the es-
r. enlistment of a new diocese in Iowa
Further 1t is said the recommendation
was accompanied by recommendations
as tn what portion Of the state should
comprise 1t.
There were certain stiI,ulations at
tached to the latter recommendation
the details of which are not known
One is rumored to be to the erect tha'
the establishment of the new diocese
be withheld during the life time OF
Bishop Cosgrove.
Some doubt the latter. Those claim
ing such a stipulation say 1t was IN
Difference to the wish OF Bishop Cos
grove. Archbishop Keane and the other
bishops not desiring to override his de-
sire They claim that he is still OPP
posed to the idea of having his diocese
reduced during his regime.
Other prominent Catholics take httie
stock In the latter. They declare thai
Bishop Cosgrove is now perfectly Will
ing for the formation OF the new do
cese. recognizing the duties of caring
for the spiritual welfare OF the Catho-
lie citizens Of the southern nail OF
Iowa is too arduous for him, espec-
tally on account of his poor health.
M one outside of the bishops of the
archdiocese OF Dubuque and Archbisn-
OBJ Keane, know Bishop Cosgrove,
view In the matter. 1t is said ne
would not, or rather has not. discussed
the matter with any layman OF the
church for some time.
Possibilities Of Appointment.
Among the leading members OF the
Catholic clergy Of this section OF Iowa
the part that will be included in the
new diocese - there seems to be no
doubt that Rev. Father NJ. F'lavin'
pastor of the ST. Ambrose parish In
Des Moines, will be bishop In conse-
ouence Of this expectation. they believe
that Rev. Father Davis. of Davenport
will be named as coadjutor to Bishol
Cosgrove. Then Father Davis Will sue
coed Bishop Cosgrove.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
What Happened TO Smith.

TtOuSlOii IOSt'l
.Smith's wife was away for the sum-
mer and Smiths mother-in-law was
keeping house for him.
smith, whose house burned the 9th
err night?"
Eyes; and his cooks daughter was
staying at the house, bewilderlngly
beautiful girl-and when the house NIL
ed with smoke. Smith rushed for the
cooks room and in the obscurity grasp
ed a lissome form and rushed FOR the
omen air. and the joke was on hint
was his motherin-law."
Z "And he thought it was the cooks
daughter"
mo, he thought 1T was the COOK ana
now he's without COOK. HIS wife
will never forgive him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
cHAuTAuouA is SUCCESS.
Future Outlook For the Association at
Ames Very Bright.

Special TO Ilmes-fNepupuSaH.
Ames, Aug. 29.-The first assembly
of the Ames chautauaua was brought
to a close Saturday and was grand
success from start to finish. The pro-
gram from beginning to end was one
the management might feel proud of.
1t has received the universal support
and praise OF every one that was in at
tendance Not only We're the members
instructive but equally as entertaining.
The association has thus launched a
permanent institution for the city OF
Ames for years to come, and from the
encouragement it has received 1t Will
continue to grow and prosper and
promises to equal associations that
have been established and held up as
models of success. The crowds have
been exceedingly large considering that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Storm Lake News.


Storm Lake, Aug. ga. c. Fuller
the newly elected superintendent of the
Storm Lake schools is in town with his
family and expects to be "at home
next week in the dwelling lately vacat-
ed by Clerk j. j. Jacobson.
Mr.. e. West has been elected janitor
for the Seventh street school. Mr.. West
will be out of town until Thursday. at
tending to some work for his brother
in-law, at yermillion, 9. d.
Ameil Schmitz has moved to Chari-
ton. Mr.. Schmitz lately traded for q
stock of merchandise in Charlton and
goes to see to it. This leaves vacan-
cy In our board of park commission
ers.
Justice c. r. Akin and hts family
have been in st. Louis ten days visit
ing the fair In his absence Justice
C. w. Moore attends to Mr.. Atkins JUS
tice business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
NEWS OF eopE.
Injured Man Recovering = Amateur
Talent Puts on Play.
Cnacial IN Times Republican.

Special to mes-Republican.
Bode, Aug. 2s.-Jake Sitter, who
was kicked in the pit of the stomach
about week eco, is on fair way to
recovery.
The melodrama. 1.-THE World Against
Him. by home talent given
at the opera house Saturday night
drew a full house and was we'll play
ed 1t arrangements can be made the
play will be presented at Livermore
next Saturday night.
Wednesday OF this week our ball
club will play the Humboldt team on
the fair grounds at Humboldt. This is
the first of a series of three games
for the championship of Humboldt
county.
About 4 o'clock Sunday morning fire
was discovered in the front room OF
II. A. Hanson's residence that entire
~ ruined everything in the room. The
fire was put out without calling the
fire company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
The Mapleton Races.

SVeCfaI TO Times RepUUIttdHs
Mapleton. Aug. 29.-The three-day
races and carnival closed Saturday, a
decided success. Friday was the ban
ner day. Two thousand people were IN
attendance and everybody expressed
themselves as highly pleased with the
entertainment the management put up.
II Is understood the treasurer will be
able to show a good balance on manu-
as a result of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Dewitt ia the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salye look for the name Dewitt on ev-
ery box. The pure unadulterated witch
hazel is used In making DeWitt's Wit III
IoyeI Saive which is the best salve IN
the world for cuts burns. bruises bolts,
eczema and piles. The popularity Of
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve. due to fits
MANY cures has caused numerous
worthless counterfeits to be placed on
the market. The genuine bears the
name OF Il. C. Dewitt & Co. Chicago.
Sold by all druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
SUES BRIGHTON FOR $4,000.
Dr.. M. C. Terry Wants Damages fo'
Injuries Received From Gable.

Brighton, Aug. 2s.-Dr. M. =. Terry
filed q suit against the city of Brighton
for $4,000 for damages received on the
9th Of June, when he encountered the
wire cable or guy rope Whleh was iett
across the main street. DR.. Terry IS
recovering from his injuries ana mas
taken up his practice after vacation
of over a month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29

She looked up at hime with fondly
questioning. eyes.
How much do you love me?" she
said.
Her lover paused in doubt. Words
failed him for the moment. Finally
he spoke.
II love you" he said. "as much as
BRYAN loves to talk G
THAT is good DEAL" she replied
But it is not enough"
"Then / love you as much as Carrie
Nation likes to see her name In print"
Very good, but"
II love you as much as Alfred Aus
tins poems are feeble"
splendid but still not enough.
II love you as much as Pierpont
Morgan loves a railroad combination,
as the beef trust loves its profits, as
the theatrical syndicate clings to rot
ten plays
You are getting very warm" she
replied.
He raised his head prodly.
II love YOU" he said, "as much as
Theodore wants to be president"
And she fell into his arms with a
loud cry.
MY darling" she exclaimed, your
love is indeed the real thing - Tom
Mason in Life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29

'I had diabetes in its worst form"
writes Marion Lee of Dunreath, Ind,
81 tried eight physicians without relief.
Only three bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Cure made mo well man. B. A..
Morgan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29

Indianola, Aug. 29.-When told OF
the report from Chicago that he may
be offered the presidency of the North
western University, President Shelton
was greatly surprised. saying that he
had heard no intimation or anything OF
the sort, or that there was posslpiilty
of such thing.
II did not know until Saturday. SAID
he, that President James had resign
ed. This is sumner to me. am
sure that / did not know that any
thing of the kind is contemplated ana
cannot say what ! should do II the po-
sition were offered me-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Hoods IarSapdrilla

Acts with the most direct, beneficial effect
On the kidneys. 1t contains the best and
latest substances for correcting and toning
ihese organs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
Dragged.D0wn
Feeling

In the loins.
Nervousness, undressing sleep, despon-
dency.
1t Is time you were doing something.
The kidneys were anciently called the
reins- in your case they are holding the
reins and driving you into serious trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-29
MAY ELECT SHELTON.
Iowa Educator May be offered Presi.
dencv Northwestern University.

dency NOrItWoS6o1U Sft'vS' o'S1
Chicago. Aug. 29.--President Charles
Eldred Shelton, of Simpson College. At
Indianola, will be offered the presiden-
CIV of Northwestern University made
vacant by the resignation of Edmund
]. James, in the opinion of number
of the university professors. II. o.
Shelbark, Of Evanston, friend OF
Professor Shelton. says he has reason
to believe that the latter will accept
the position if it is offered him. He
attracted the attention of educators
here and abroad by publications on
philosophical subjects and a treatise on
physical culture.
Dean Thomas, of the college OF lib
eral arts is also mentioned in connec-
ton with the presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
EXCURSIONS EAST
Via Oregon Short Line.

Through Pullman sleeper every day
via the Union Pacific and Wabash
lines
Tickets on sale Tuesdays and FRI
days each week, See agents for par
ticulars city Ticket office. 2oi Main 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04
--F-0-0T-T-~l0-TN1'T' = ~
{ SOCIAL AND
I PER SONAL.

A delightful kitchen shower was given
al the home of Miss Jennie V and Irene
Rumney Monday evening IN honor of
Miss Mabele Lundbery whose marriage
takes place Wednesday The evening was
spent with music ana games. Miss Alice
Coulam and Mr. George r. lsom winning
the guessing contest Dainty refreshments
wero served, and at parting all wished
Miss Mabclle much happiness ana pros
perity,
Dr. and Mrs. Bascom entertained at a
bridge party last night IN honor Of Mrs
W. q. Sharp aud Mrs T. b. Davis, about
20 guests being present to ENJOY the at
fair.
Mr. and Mrs S, +. Fenton have returned
from their eastern trip
Mrs Il. c, Parsons entertained at q
theater party last night In honor OF the
Misses Kirkpatrick.
Mrs Bonner X Smith viii give. lunch.
con tomorrow In honor Of Mrs. Kirby ana
Mrs Fred Baker, who are visiting Mrs y.
r Ferry
Mrs Nina Kent sister Of Mrs a. \.
cOyey OF this city, leaves tomorrow for
ST. Louis, whore she Will be married 10
a. ii Evans OF Springfield Mass. They
viii make their home In 81 Louis
The wedding OF Miss Ella Ensign aud
Mr.. Frank Hart took place yesterday, tne
ceremony being performed by KEY {. y,
Perkins IN ST. PauPs reclory ne newly
married pair left for short trip and VIII
return later to reside here
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Francis have gone
10 Belfast ireland, for WISH
Mrs. +. ]. Ferdinand leaves today Tor
81. Louis,
Col. A. c. Ellis and family have gone to
the exposition,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. y. Hills lett recently
for tour Of the British Isles
Mr.. and Mrs. W p. Cooper leave today
for the fuir
Mrs. Edmund wilkes entertained M
formally this afternoon IN honor OF Mrs'
Morrow.
The charming poem which appeared IN
Sa turday nights News enutieQi pu-
sClrlty" was inadvertaintly Creolten 10
Miss JuQlth AlufIhul' ~, ,o"Ntt.t ~ a
bertha y. Anderson, OF this city, whose
verses have nom time 70 ume appea.i, NJ
In tho News and who snort uue
oeo published volume containing her
many beautiful poems.
Mrs. =. j Moran has gone 20 san fran-
cisco 10 attend the marriage or hcr SIS
ter Miss Hazel shallrldge'
MI and Mrs W. W Ritter with their
SON and daughter have returned itcm
months stay in the east
Mrs Frank d Kmball will cave short
is Tor an eastern trip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-04

he Is the real article. he Is a native
Mexican. hy name Escamilli0 Fernan-
dec. with a through conception of the
requirements Of the part and the ability
to artistlcally invest It with Mexican
cunning and desire for vegeanoe'
The house was beautifully decorated
with flags and bunting and presented
q decidedly patriotic appearance The
boxes were nearly al occupied by the
Fort Douglas military The play runs
for the remainder Of the week
Mr.. Arthur Shepherd writes the
"News' as follows II was surprised
TO observe advertisements of the con-
cert I'm the Tabernacle Thursday eve.
ming that Arthur shepherds selected
orchestra would appear This Is mis-
take that should be- corrected IN justice
both tc myself and TO Mr. Christensen,
who has charge Of the orchestra on the
occasion named. The Salt Lake SYM
phony orchestra will make but one ap-
pearance In the near future aud that
ON the 10Th inst, I'm connection with the
Emma Lucy Gates concert at the Thea
ter"
Washington. oct 3.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell was given a warm welcome
AT the Columbus theater tonight when
she presented for the first time In Eng
fish on any stage, Charles Frohmans
magnificent production Of sardou's new
drama, "The Sorceress"
The play Is In five acts, Is exquisite
~ staged aud replete with strong stu
atlons which give the heroine an OPP
portunlty for the display Of overwhelm-
Ing power and dramatic art
Mrs. Campbelrs principal support IS
Guy Standing, IN the character OF Don
Enrique. her lover, and Frederick Perry
IN the role Of Cardinal Nlmines. The
production was we'll received by large
audience and Mrs Campbell was re-
peatodly called before the curtain.
Chicago. oct, S,-Nat G. Goodwin's
new May Tho llsurper,' was present.
ed al Powers theater tonight. The
story tells Of the matrimonial designs
of a wealthy American bachelor upon
a sweetheart Of his boyhood days,
There is more than the usual amount
Of Goodwinesque comedy and some
pretty touches Of pathos In the play,
The scenes are laid in England, but
most OF the characters are American