davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
FARMERS WANT A FAIR
Think Marshall County Should
Be In Line With Others
In the State
MANY DEEPLY INTERESTED
Prominent stockmen Think That Mar
shall is Behind Her Sister Counties,
and Should Promote Fair Next
Fall - Will Lend Support, and sus-
sest Forming Agricultural Society.

A number of farmers of Marshal
county who We're in the city attending
the institute, are of the opinion that
Marshall county should have fair
They consider that Marshall is behind
a number of her sister counties of the
state, and that there is nc, reason why
this county should not have a fair
conducted along business lines. by III
rectors of an agricultural society tina;
could be formed as stock company.
Those interested think that support to
such an enterprise would be forth
coming in all quarters OF the county,
and especially from those who, are
prominent in fine stock raising.
One who Is deeply interested in see
Ing a county fair made permanent
thing in this country, spoke to the t.
K. about it while in the city Thursday,
and suggested that the matter be
brought to the attention Of the farmers
of the county and business men of this
city. He also suggests that meet
ing be called some time soon, for some
Saturday afternoon, to bt. held in the
east court room, at which time the
farmers and business men could talk
over the plans and appoint time for
organizing a stock company. The state
allows an appropriation OF 5000 to each
county agricultural society, with which
to promote fair.
Marshall county has not had fair
for about twenty years, altho in the
early days the Marshall county fair was
considered one of the best in the state.
Many counties, it Is argued, not so we'll
situated. and not surrounded by such
favorable conditions to make a fair
successful, are promoting meetings
each fall, and doing we'll Marshall
county, the farmers think, should do
as we'll, and better.
Since the Rhodes fair has been
abandoned. owing to the impossibility
to secure grounds. Marshall county is
left without an agricultural meeting
of any kind. The Rhodes fair paid out
each year it was conducted. with the
exception of two, and was considered a
great success. A number who were
prominent in looking after its affairs,
Woutu, AZ 10 Thought. ne iiA'Ie lIldil Will
ing to promote county fair. Among
the farmers are many in the western
part of the county, prominent stock
raisers. who would hai l. county fair
with delight. Among them are men
toned S. p. Girton. OF State Center:
Buck Bros, of Rhodes; G. II. Fricke.
Of Rhodes: Mart Richeson, of State
Center; Edward and Frederick F'ricke,
of State Center, all well-known cat
tie raisers, and Frank Wood, of
Rhodes. a fancy sheep man. These
are all exclusive of the many raisers
of hogs and horses Governor Packard
would no doubt. be greatly interested
in a county fair and there are many
others who would lend hand. Finkles
park could be rented for week, the
fair proper to occupy three days. This
would give the society time to prepare
the grounds for the fair which could
be made one of the grandest agricul-
tural displays imaginable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
REGISTER TOMORROW
Saturday Will Be the Last Opportunity
Given Republican Voters to Enroll
Themselves on the Registry Books =.
Must Be Registered in Order to Par
ticipate in the Primary.

Tomorrow is the last day of regis
tration for the republican primary, and
as it is absolutely necessary, If a re-
publican desires to participate in the
primary, TIC be registered, it behooyes
all. If not already registered. to see
that their names are placed on the reg
tstry books tomorrow. The registry
boards will be III session from a. m.
until p IN, at the following places:
enue in building occupied by the Cros-
by messenger service
Second yFard-B. B. Shollenherger's
tin shop. liz West Main street.
Third Wharf.-The Calhoun building,
liz West ldatn street.
Fourth v-ard-Old Alert hose house,
South Third avenue.
Fifth ward--Anson coal office, cor
ner of Third avenue and May street.
An opinion that seems to prevail
among mar ny is that IL one is out OF
town on all of the three days of regis
tration he may register on a primary
day or swear in his vote. Such is not
the case. No one can register on the
day of the primaries, and no one can
swear In his vote. II republican has
moved from one ward to another, he
may register in the ward in which he
now lives. No restriction is made as to
the length of time, all that is required
being that the voter must be resi-
dent of the, precinct in which his vote
is cast. Young men who will have at
tanned theil, majority at the time of the
general election, next November. may
register tomorrow, and participate in
the primaries Tuesday. Be sure and
register tomorrow if you have not al
ready done SO.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
MRS. VERNON DIES IN AMEs.
WelIknown Bangor Woman Dies
While Visiting Her Son.

Well Known Bangor Woman Dies
While Visiting Her Son.
While visiting her son. George Yer
non. in Ames. Mrs. Mary Ann Vernon,
one of the old residents of Bangor,
died this morning. The news was
telephoned to friends in this city. Soon
after the death of her daughter. Anna
Vernon, which occurred in this city
about n month ago. Mrs. Vernon went
to her sons home. where she had been
for about three weeks. The exact
cause of her death is not known, altho
she had been In failing health for some
time. 1t is presumed that complica-
tions due to her advanced age have
resulted. Mrs. Vernon was "A years of
age and had lived in Bangor for many
years. Besides the son George she
leaves one other son. Professor John j.
Vernon. who is president of the New
Mexico Agricultural College. He was
with his mother at the time of her
death. The body will be brought to
this city Saturday afternoon. and will
later be taken to Bangor, where the fu-
neral will be held Sunday morning at
10 o'clock in the Friends church. Rev.
Hayes Pickett will officiate and the in
torment will be in the Bangor ceme-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
THE WAR IN
THE FAR EAST
West, North and South That Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets Are Waging
Against All Forms of Stomach Trou-
BILE Can Only End One Way.
Dyspepsia Will Be Driven OFF the

Earth.
The great and effective work OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is no long
err confined to America. They are be-
ing used now all over the world, for
their fame has spread turnout foreign
countries and they cure dyspepsia in
as they do at home. In fact, surround
ingS and conditions never interfere
with the successful work of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. not even the con-
ditions of the stomach itself. They go
ahead in their own natural way re-
gardless Of the stomach and digest the
food that the bad stomach can not di-
gest, and permit that organ to do just
rs it pleases, rest up, take vacation,
ret we'll or what-not The stomach,
however, always makes it point to
get we'll when it has nothing else to do.
That's what stpmachs always have
done and will continue to do when they
have the opportunity.
A prominent Detroit physician says:
r prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Tor all cases of stomach trouble. l
have tried many prescriptions, includ-
Ing number of my own. but find
nothing gives such universal relief as
this remedy. They are natural. harm
loss and thoroughly effective in their
work. and while I have natural an
tipathy to patent medicines, l do not
hesitate to prescribe and recommend
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on all oc-
casions."
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at SO cents a box.
They are so we'll known and their
popularity is so great that druggist
would as soon think OF being out OF
alcohol or quinine. The above testi-
monial of the physician is no excep-
ton In fact. physicians are prescrib-
Ing them all over the land and if your
own doctor is real honest with you he
will tell you frankly that there is moth
ing on earth so good for dyspepsia as
Etuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
PRIMARY ON TUESDAY
Republicans of the County Will,
Nominate Candidates on
That Day
SATISFACTORY VOTE PROMISED
With Present Registration in the City
the Appearances Are for Repre-
sentative Vote Despite the Fact That
There is But One contest-Fisht on
for Township Aonors.

The republican primary election. for
the nomination of county and township
officers, will be held next Tuesday, at
the regular voting places turnout the
county. The present indications point
| to very representative vote, despite
| that this is an off-year in county poll
tics, and but one contest exists. AS
this is presidential year it is well for
the republicans to begin early to mani
fest an interest in politics, and to pre-
pare for the fall campaign, when the
candidates nominated will be up for
election.
The only contest before the repub-
office of clerk of courts, with S. p.
knisely, the present incumbent, and
Harold c. Lounsberry as candidates.
Each has made a clean fight, and but
little has been heard that would indi-
cate there was as much as a contest
on. Mr.. Lounsberry thinks he will be
successful, as does also Mr.. Knisely.
The ballots alone will tell the tale.
The other offices in which nominees
are to be named are those of auditor.
recorder, county attorney and super
visor. The present incumbents are all
candidates for denomination, without
opposition, w. E. McLeland as auditor
Miss Ida Evans as recorder, F. E.
Northup as county attorney and w. III.
Jones as supervisor.
Marshall township Contest.
The only interesting feature in the
primary, as far as Marshalltown is
concerned. outside that centered in the
contest for the clerkship, is the fight
being made for township honors. Five
candidates for justice of the peace in
Marshall township, with two to be
nominated, are in the field. The list
contains as many good names as there
are candidates, and it will be a diff
cult thing for republicans to choose
between them in marking their bal
lots. w. NJ. Clark and b. L. Burritt are
candidates for denomination, and In
addition to them are William Battin,
Gordon G. Allen and S. e. Peek. There
are also four candidates for con-
stable, with two to select, and they,
in a quiet way, are indulging in con-
siderable good natured rivalry in or
der to secure their nominations. S. Y.
Leech. at present a constable, Is can
dddate for denomination The others
are Waller Wilson, Charles e. Mack
and w. d. Richeson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
TICKET IS WITHDRAWN
Homo Protactionists, at a Meeting
Held Thursday, Decide Not to Enter
City Politics With a Ticket-candi-
dates Will Run independently
Hope to Wage Campaign Next Year.

AT a meeting OF the 'llome protec-
tionists," held Thursday afternoon at
the office of r. r. Waterbury. 1t was
decided that the movement would not
be carried into city politics this year,
as had been heretofore planned. No
ticket will be placed before the voters,
as a home protection ticket, but those
candidates who have been mentioned
may run Independently If they choose,
and will be supported by those who are
in sympathy with Them. The home
protectionists think that as this is an
off-year in city politics, it will not
avail them much should they succeed
in getting their ticket elected. They
will Nter the campaign next spring,
and pNpsecute it with renewed vigor.
Mr.. Waterbury, who is chairman OF
the press committee of the projections
lists and who has acted as chairman at
the different meetings, in speaking of
the withdrawal of the ticket, said:
THE advocates of the home protec-
ton movement have decided not to
present a party ticket fol. the coming
city election of eouncilmen, but to sup
port such regular nominees, and indie
pendent candidates, as represent their
principles. The work of the organiza
ton will be continued ana it is hoped
that the moral sentiment OF the COM
munity will be SO aroused that year
hence we viii be able to elect mayor
and gain control of the executive and
police power of the city"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Your Opportunity.

Eighteen dollars and eightyfl five
cents to Billings, Mont.
Twenty one dollars and eighty-five
cents to Livingston, Mont.
Twenty three dollars and eighty five
cents to Helena, Mont.
Twenty-six dollars and thirty five
cents to Spokane, Wash.
Twenty-eight dollars and eighty five
cents to Portland, Ore.
Thirty dollars and ninety cents to
San Francisco Cal.
Via Chicago Great Western railway.
Tickets on sale daily to April 80. For
further information apply to j. A. Ellis,
ticket agent, Marshalltown, Iowa.
In the Police Court.
Charles Delay, giving his home as
Grinnell. was sentenced to six days, in
the police court this morning on a
charge of intoxication. officer Hurd
made the arrest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Palmer COLLEGE, Students, Recital.

Palmer College Students Recital.
Under the direction of Mr.. P. M. Ad-
amson the pupils in the musical de-
partment of Palmer College, LeGrand
gave recital Wednesday night before
good-sized audience. The program
was as follows:
Festival March (Piano DueD 1855.
StreaDog
Miss Ella Clawson. Mr.. Adamson.
"Etelka Mazurka" ........ .Krogmann
Mrs. E. I Thompson.
"Stradella" (Piano DueD -. .Flotow
Miss Rosa Lembke. Mr.. Adamson.
Meditation" ,............... Chenery
Miss Laura Thompson.
"Over the Waves Waltz" (Piano
DueD Rosas
Mrs E. ]. Thompson, Mr.. Adamson.
''Valse Chromatique" ....... GODDARD
Mr.. C. A. Hayden.
bohemian Girl" Piano Duet). .Flotow
Miss Laura Thompson, Mr.. Adamson.
Mrs. Dollie Bowen.
Spanish Dance No. l" (Piano Due)
Moszkowski
Mr.. C. A. Hayden, Mr.. Adamson.
Squirrels Frolic" ............. Simon
Miss Rosa Lembke.
Merry Woodbird' (Piano Trio)....
MISSIONER
Mr.. c. A. Hayden, Miss Rosa Lenbke,
Mr.. Adamson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
MISSING WOMAN FOUND
Mrs. Harriet !. Rarnhill, Who Dissp-
peared From Home. Found Near
Quarry-Recoenized from T.-R. De-
scription, and sheriH's Office Mott
fied-Taken to Independence.

Mrs. Harriet I. Barnhill, the woman
who, while temporarily deranged, left
her home Wednesday morning and fail
ed to return. was found Thursday night
at the home of Vincent Barta, near
Quarry. NJ. J. McCahe. OF Quarry, af-
ter receiving his T.R. Thursday even
ing. read ef the woman's disappear
| ance, From the description published
he remembered having seen such wo-
man in town, and so notified Deputy
Sheriff Cause, at the sheriff's office.
After some work over the rural phone
Mr.. McCabe located Mrs Barnhill at
the Barta home, and Deputy Sheriff
| Nicholson and Frank Burnett, the lat
| ter Mrs. Barnfill's son, went to Quar-
ry and accompanied her to this city.
| Mrs. Barnhill had walked the entire
distance from this city to Quarry. Sup
ervisor w. II. Jones' after reading his
paper Thursday evening, notified the
sheriff's office that he had seen wo-
man of the same description walking
east near the old beer gardens Wednes-
day. It develops that Mrs. Barnalill
had spent Wednesday night at farm
house, east of town, and had walked on
to Quarry Thursday morning. When
she was brought back to the city she
became violent, and considerable
trouble was experienced in quoting her.
Sheriff Hutson, accompanied by Officer
Charles Hurd and wife, left with Mrs.
Barnhill this morning for Independence,
where she is again to be placed in the
state hospital.
Mrs. Barnhill, 1t Will be remembered,
is the woman who, a year and half
ago, was discovered to have visitei
Riverside and left several inscriptions
on the grave Of her son, Walter Bur-
nett. This circumstance with others,
led to her arra1gnment before the COM
missioners OF insanity, and her COM
mitment to the hospital. from which
she was paroled five months ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
HAwkEYE STORE.
Special Sale Saturday Of Dress Goods

Special Sale Saturday OF Dress Goods
and Spring Suitings.
New silks for shirt waist suits, white
wasting, choice mohairs.
Foil du nord, ginghams, s cents
English canlbrics, thirtysix inches
wide, IL cents per yard.
Immense stock of laces and en-
broideries must be sold at prices the
lowest.
Your choice of fannelette night
gowns for % cents.
Muslin underwear at special prices
Look at our window.
Our White Pine Syrup for cough or
cold;
NO cure, no pay" is the way it is
BY Davis Drug Company. East State
street,
Where prices and quality can't be beat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
GROCERIES ARE CHEAP.
Peoples Cash Grocery Purchased by
Men Who Are After Business.

Messrs. Appleby & Schck have pur-
chased the Peoples Cash Grocery. To-
Gated at 10 East Church street, ana
assumed possession yesterday. This
grocery is serving the people with very
low priced groceries for cash only.
Rents are low. no losses on book ac-
counts and proprietors are not seeking
large salaries. Anyone wanting gro
eeries at almost wholesale prices should
hunt up the Peoples Cash Grocery
Prompt delivery is guaranteed under
the new management
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
OBITUARY..
Anderson.

Tena. aged ~ years, wife of Andrew
Anderson, died Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock at her home, 1903 Preston
street, of pneumonia. Other than the
husband she leaves one daughter and
three sisters. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
LeGrand Friends church, Rev. J. H.
Hadley, officiating. The interment will
be in the I,eGrand cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
sTuMBLEs AND BREAKS LEG.
Aged Woman Falls and Sustains Severe
Injuries.

While visiting at the home of friend
Miss Martha A. Ferguson, 1901 West
Main street, Mrs. E. III. Patton of 30S
South Tenth street, fell this morning,
fracturing the large bone of her left
leg just below the hip. 1t is not known
just how the accident occurred but it is
presumed that Mrs. Patton either be-
came dizzy or stumbled while passing
thru the hall after going up stairs
She will remain at the Ferguson home
until She is able to be moved. Mrs.
Patton who is we'll advanced in years,
makes her home with her son, B. j. C.
Patton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
SPARKS ON JOHN ADAMS.
Chicago University Man Tells Of the
Champion of Independence.

The third lecture on the second SER
les of the university extern
sion course was given at
the library lecture room Thursday
night by Edwin Erie Sparks Phi. ID,
associate in history of the University
of Chicago. DR.. Sparks subject was
John Adams. the Champion of Inde-
pendence.' and was most entertain
ing in every particular. Mr.. Sparks
took UP the period between 1774 g.
telling of the first continental con-
sress. at Philadelphia. and the dele
gates from the different colonies.
whose names stand in history as an
everlasting monument. He told of the
selection of Washington as command
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
Flora De voss Company Opens Return
Enoauement at the Odeon.

engagement at inc Ooeoh.
The Flora De Voss Company, in rep
ertoire, opened a three nights engage
ment at the Odeon Thursday. The
company appeared here in January to
the largest three nights business ever
done in the house. The opening night
Thursday was to capacity, and ex-
ceeded the first night record of two
months ago The evenings bin was the
old-time melo-drama. Jack O'Dia-
monds." Miss Ruby Rotnour is in the
leading feminine role. and is very
clever young actress. Moving pictures,
illustrated songs and other specialties
were introduced between the acts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
HAWkEYE GROCERY.

Specials for Saturday, March 5.
Green onions, radishes, lettuce, cell
cry, new tomatoes, fancy New York
apples. malaga grapes, oranges. banan-
as and parsley.
Fancy celery, S cents per pound.
Lima beans, cents per pound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
SCHOOL DIRECTORS NEXT.
Annual Election of Independent Dis
trict Will Be Held March IA.

tTTCt VIII DC F1eTu VdTcTT TT
The annual election of school direc-
tors for the independent district of
Marshallto,vn will be held on Monday,
March IA. Ordinarily, this year. there
would be but one director to elect. but
the resignation of F. T.. Mich
olson. and the appointment of A. A.
Moore to fill the unexpired term until
the election, makes it necessary to
elect sue eessor to Mr.. Nicholson for
the remaining year of his three-year
term. Mr.. A. G. Click will be a candi-
date to succeed himself. and Mr..
Moore will be in the field for the I'M
expired term The only candidate as
yet announced for the shor. term is d.
NJ. Hostetter, man of questionable
qualifications.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
Larson.

Herman. the two year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Larson, of West
Nevada street. died Thursday afternoon
of commissions. The funeral was held
this afternoon at o'clock at the house,
Rev. NJ. Londahl, officiating.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
IN MISS MoFFATTs MEMORY.
Services Under Auspices of w. C. T. U.
VIII Be Held SUNDAY.

VIII Be Held Sunday.
A memorial service, in honor Of the
late Ella Moffatt, will be held Sunday
afternoon in the Congregational church
beginning at $3.50. The memorial is to
be given under the auspices of the w.
c. I. U, of which Miss MofTatt was an
earnest worker during the greater part
of her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
YOUR SKIN

Needs Ways Ointment. Ut never fails
20 cure, no matter how old the sores
are, on either skin or mucous men,
9rane. Keeps wound open until it
Draws out all impurities. then heals
oaturally ard permanently. Cases
chronic for years yield readily Guar
enteed to cure eczema, iandruff, fresh
cuts and bruises, and milk leg.
Avoid trouble by always having
some in the house. Any good druggist
has 1t. II yours doesn't send us soc
for large package.
D. B. WAY CHEMICAL CO..
& Grinnell. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04
SILK SALE.

Tomorrow Morning, Commencing at
8 O'CLOCK
We will sell one bolt OF black taft
feta silk, twenty-fo inches wide, for
10 cents yard, former price 81,
Not more than one pattern to each
customer.
BENEDICT & BRtNTNAa-I..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-04

II they didn't the cfoShsry ..-9 BRIO
a-'brac dealers would go out of busi-
ness, and we Wouldn't keep cement.
The next time one these didn't mean
Is" accidents occurs come and see us
aboat 1t. We have cernents for all
purposes. Glass and China Cement-25
cents; for your broken dishes and brio
a.hrac. Leather Cenent---15 cents;
FOR repairing boots, shoes and leather
Goods. Rubber Cement--15 cents; for
rubber boots. shoes. waternroofs. UNI
brellas, etc. Liquid Glue-10. Is, 20
and % cents: for furniture and all