davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
DRAKE is PROSPEROUS.
Annual Report Submitted to the Trus-
tees Encouraging.

|
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, June 17.-At the annual
meeting of the trustees of Drake Uni
.yersity. being held here this week, the
following report of the president was
submitted:
]. Endowment increased $S1.0S4.50.
2. Received for proposed buildings.
$4,000.
3. Received for buildings. apparatus,
etc, sI12,S5S.3s.
4. Received in donations this year a
grand total of STAINLESS.
5. Increased the receipts for tuition
and fees. 81, 40S.0s.
6. We have built and equipped a
new music building that is superior to
any Of it's kind in Iowa.
Z. We have built and equipped new
medical building that is acknowledged
to be most admirably adapted to the
purpose intended. The total amount OF
the medical building fund was ss3,-
S5S.4a; the entire cost of the building
and lot was s2156S.05.
8. we have improved the campus
and old buildings at an expense OF
$4,000, and we raised every cent OF the
money necessary to do 1t.
9. Every department is stronger than
it ever was before The attendance in
some of the departments is larger and
in some smaller than a year ago. In
every one of the departments the
standards have been raised. This Is
notably true in the law and medical de-
partments.
10. More has ben accomplished in
certain student activities than ever be-
fore, notably In debate, excellence OF
junior annual, superiority of college pa
per high grade in lecture course, gen
eral excellence of class work, activity
| in religious work and athletics.
IL. The Christian churches of the
state have contributed over 5000 to the
support of the Bible college this year, a
most remarkable showing. This Is
about three times the amount ever re-
oeived before. 1t will be our purpose to
multiply by three again next year.
u. We have achieved notable sue
/ cesses, too numerous to mention, in
every department of the university.
| l3. We have begun a law building
which, when completed, will enable Us
for the first time in our history tc
! house every regular department OF tbs
university in our own buildings.
| IA We have unified the business OF
! the different departments, so that it Is
now possible to control the finances OF
these different schools for the first time
| 8. Everyone admits that this years
business has enabled us TO say that the
/ university Is on a permanent footing.
16. We are able at this meeting te
point out the promised land" to you
and bid you rejoice In our prospects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
CREATES GOOD IMPRESSION.
Eldora Citizen. Pleased With New
Head Of the Industrial School.

Slecial to Times-Repubhcan.
Eldora, June 1T.-Cclonel L. D.
Drake, of Bonneville, Mo-, the new
superintendent OF the Industrial School,
who was here Thursday with Mr.. John
C,wnie, member of the board of con-
troll, found the Iowa institution con-
siierably larger that the one az Boone
vile. and, Mr. Drake says, in many
WAYS superior. In conversation with
representative OF the Times-Republi-
can, Colonel Drake stated that he fully
realized the enormity of the new re-
sronsibilities he will soon assume.
However, he feels that between himself
ard the family of boys. now numbering
over 500, there will be mutual good
feeling. and anticipates that the same
good government will prevail under the
new officials as has been the case
ulider the old.
The new superintendent created
favorable impression in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
MAY LOSE MCCORMICK
President of coe College Likely to
Accept Presidency of Western Uni.
versity in Pennsylvania.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, June 17-Rev. DR.
Mccormick, president of Coe College
has gone to Pittsburg for conference
with the regents of the Western Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, to which in
stitution Coe is likely to lose its much
beloved proxy. The Pennsylvania
University has made DR.. Mccormick
such a proposition as few men in any
profession would care to reject, and the
enthusiasm which prevails there over
the efforts of the regents to secure Mr..
McCormick's contract is evidenced in
the fact that IL the Coe man will agree
to come there the university buildings
will be moved from one end OF the
town to another. just to suit his ideas
AS to a much desired change in To-
cation.
DR.. Mccormick came to Cedar Rap
ids from Presbyterian pulpit in Oma-
ha five years ago. He has done more
to build up Coe College in those years
than has ever been accomplished in
its history, and pulpits, faculty and of
ficials alike regret to see him depart.
1t is said that the one fact OF his hav-
ing two years yet to serve under his
contract with Coe is the only thing
that may yet hold him there.
Some OF the staunchest friends Coe
has, have given 1t out that all is not
harmony between DR.. Mccormick and
the official board, certain members of
which the ambitious, energetic presi-
dent has found out" Dr. Mccormick
has had his hands tied. 1t is said, by
the conservatism and mosshack ideas
of persons in authority, when he might
have accomplished still greater things
for Coe II he could have taken advan-
tage of the opportunity. II is said
that IL DIR. Mccormick remains here
there Will be something doing in the
next two years. and that IT what the
people of Cedar Rapids would like to
see, for Coe cannot assume too large
proportions to suit the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
Gilman News.
Special TO Times-Republican.

Gilman, June 17.-Comnencement
exercises of the Gilman high school
were the attraction to a large audience
at the opera house last evening. The
graduating class consisted of only two
young ladies Misses Cleo Ellis and
Elsie Urbine. Their orations were
we'll prepared and gracefully delivered
and the other numbers were of a very
pleasing character. The program was
carried out as heretofore published.
Dr. w. j. Ward and wife returned
from their trip to Sioux City ard at
tendance upon the Masonic grand
lodge yesterday morning.
c. H. Seager, of Marshalltown. Wis
tied Gilman on business yesterday.
Gilman will celebrate the Fourth
with all the time honored observances.
childrens' day will be observed at
the Congregational church next Sun
day. A sermon to the children IN the
morning by the pastor followed by the
reception of class of children into the
church and childrens' program in the
evening.
Rev. James BALI is in attendance
on the semi centennial celebration OF
his alma mater at Mount Vernon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
WlND-UP AT DEBORAH.
Three Day Trotting Meet at Iowa Town
Successful.

SPECIAL to Times;- Republican.
DEBORAH, June ia fair sized
crowd witnessed the last day of the
trotting meet here. c. L. Wheeler's
chestnut gelding, Pat Ford, after DROP
ping the first heat, had no trouble in
capturing the others in the 2:15 trot.
In the 2. 80 pace Bessie X. won in three
straight; the best time of the day was
2:l6A, the first heat Of the pace.
,rhe summaries are as follows:
1915 trot. purse $500.
Pat Ford, CHI &, by Bitten (Ken-
.ton) ...............4 !
D,,lcie, bl m by Drumbo (Kath-
;n) .............. o
Texar, bl by Gatha (Ganoung)
..... D .
Fossie O, or IN by Eleeteo
Woods)
rime-2:1sA. 2:1s. 2:2oA. 2:21.
n. 80 pace, purse $500.
Bessie X, b m by Hal X, (Mitten).1 /
Mss Terrace m, by Alcantarus
Massey ....................- ...S Q
Jimmie X. b &, by Tim Buck Too
whitney, 3 8
Black Ace, bl G. by Kewanee Boy
lBoone) a .
Sangaline, b m. by Saywaw, (Rog-
Oral c.. b m by Diocese tCloyed) .ds
Time: 1914, 2:19, 2:19.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
The J. G. Cherry Creamery
Plant Entirely Destroyed at
an Early Hour Today
THE TOTAL Loss ABOUT 5000
Cause of the Fire Is Unknown and the
FIant Will Probably Not Be Rebuilt
Large Amount of Butter Burned
Palmer Hubbard Company Had Been
Operating 1t.
ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
tirundy Center. June 1.-THE cream
cry at this place, owned by the j. G.
Cherry Company and operated by the
Palmer Hubbard Company, burned this
morning at about 8 o'clock. Cherry 5
loss is estimated at $4,000, with $4,000
ins urance. The Palmer-Hubbard Com
paly loses abou. $1,000 in butter and
supplies and carried about $500 insur-
anae. They had been operating only
about two months and were doing u
good business. Their principal loss is
llk ely the creamery will be rebuilt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
story City Wedding.

Special to Times Republican.
story City, June ia very pretty
wedding was solemnized at the beauti-
full home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Corneiliussen
when their daughter, Mary Barbara,
was united In marriage to DIR. John
Edward Schwendener of Milwaukee,
Wis., Wednesday evening, June 10, by
Rev. d. j. Mckay. Promptly ut .
o'clock the bridal party entered the
parlor, preceded by little cousin OF
the bride, from Alta, who carried the
ring. The bride was attended by her
sister and the groom's best man was
| his brother The bride was attired In
beautiful silk dress. A large nunl-
Der witnessed the ceremony and a
large number of beautiful and costly
presents were received.
The house was decorated In sm.lax
| and carnations.
The bride and groom left on the night
train for Chicago and from there they
went to their home in Milwaukee. Wis.
A host Of friends wish them long
and happy life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
A GOLDEN WEDDING.
Prominent Couple of Iowa Falls Will
Celebrate Anniversary

PROMINENT couple OF iowa ans WIN
Celebrate Anniversary
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 17.-The golden
wedding anniversary of two Well
known residents of Hardin county is
celebrated this month, the recipients
of congratulations on this occasion
being Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Leach who
have been residents of this state since
1871 and prior to that time citizens for
many years of Franklin Grove, Ill.
Mr.. Leach as well as his wife We're
born in Niagara county, n. Y, but did
not become acquainted until the two
families moved to Illinois and located
near Franklin Grove where they were
married fifty years ago this month.
Shortly after their marriage they To-
Gated on farm near Franklin Grove
where they resided until 1871 when
they came to this county and bought
leo acres Of land near Ackley and pro-
ceeded to make q new home on the
then frontier OF the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
attracting Parties Both Woil Known

Contracting Parties Both Woli Known
Young People in Jewell.
Special to mes-Republican.
Jewell, June 1.-THE marriage of
Miss Valetta lone Millett to Mr.. Ar
thur A. Hottie, took place Wednesday
evening June 10. at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. III.
Millett. in this city. The home was
decorated with pink and white roses.
and smilax. The pastor. Rev. w.
L. Brandt, performed the ceremony,
using the ring service. The bride
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
A CHOSEN HORSE.
Germans Select Hamilton Count,
Coacher for Their Fair Exhibit.

Special to Times Republican,
Webster City. June 1T.--Herr Lud-
wig Ahsbads, of Holstein, Germany
commissioner to the Louisiana pur-
chase exposition from the German
government, was in the city q few days
ago and arranged with the Webste.
City Coach Horse Company to shil
their handsome coach horse "Maltae.
to the st. Louis exposition to corr,
pete with the coach horses of the
world for the gold medal.
Herr Ahsbads has been making
tour of the country looking for pr.
winning German coach horses ane
after spending half day with
"Maltke" in measuring and making
careful note Of every point, decide
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
DAYTON Pa stor WEEDS.
/, ~ Tin,as-Pen,,hlican

Special to Times Republican.
Dayton, June 17.-Rev. w. G. Muhle-
mar, pastor of Grace M. E. church and
Miss Sarah NJ. Dewey, of Milford, Ia,
were united In marriage Wednesday,
June Is, at the home of the bride. a
reception was given them last night at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Burn
quist.
The Clurg- Erickson Lumber Co. has
sold it's yards and stock to the Central
Lumber Co. Mr.. I'll. r. Swanstrom will
continue to manage the Central Luna-
Der Cos business and will have his
Office at the old Clurs Erickson head
quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

that he was prize winner and ar
ranged with Secretary w. III. II.
Smith to have him entered in the
great coach horse contest He will be
shipped to ST. Louis early next month
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
TO ALL SUFFERERS
This Csc Box Of Elmo CaCtarine
70 prove that II The creates, remedy the world fol the cure Of all
STOMACH, HEART AND
! NERVE TROUBLES
What Elmo CAcTARlNE will Do

The prescription from which Elmo Cac-
,arine is manufactured was obtained by
Elmo Chemical Co. from one of the lead
ing Stomach, Heart and Nerve Specialists
in the world, who originated and used this
preparation in his daily practice for many
years, enabling him to cure thousands of
chronic sufferers from Stomach, Heart and
Nervous Diseases and restore them to per-
feet health. Since obtaining this prescrip-
ton from this famous specialist the Elmo
Chemical Co. have sent samples of this
preparation to leading physicians and suf-
ferers allover the world. In every instance
remarkable results have been reported; in
some cases complete cures were obtained
with this sample. In no case has it ever
failed. Send for a sample and try it..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17
ELMO CACTARINE CURES

Stomach Diseases, Dyspepsia, Fermenta-
ton, Sour Stomach, Aids Digestion. Cures
Heart Diseases, Palpitation, Shortness of
Breath, Irregular Pulse, Painting and
Dizzy Spells, Smothering Spells, Rheuma-
tism or Neuralgia of the Heart, and pre-
vents death from heart failure. Cures
Nervous Diseases, Weak, Irritable Nerves,
Sick Nervous Headaches, Nervous Pros
,ration, tones up and strengthens the entire
nervous system. A few doses give imme-
date relief. Try it at our expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-06-17

The safest way Of not being very
miserable is not to expect to be very
happy.-S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
KNOX FOR SENATOR.
Trust Interests of Pennsylvania
Want Him Out of Cabinet,

Philadelphia, Pa, June phi.
lander G. Knox, Attorney General.
it is asserted here today, will sue
coed the late Matthew S. Quay in
the United States Senate If the
great financial interests have their
way. 1t is stated that representa-.
tives of the Pennsylvania and allied
railroads, the United States S..ee1
Corporation and the Standard Oil
Company are back of the Knox
movement. The aim of these corpo-
ratiOns, it is alleged, is 10 check
further operations by the Roosevelt
administration under the antitrust
law, and for that reason they want
to see Mr.. Knox out of the Attorney
Generals Office. The vacant Sena-
torship they have seized upon, it is
explained, as a means of removing
Mr.. Knox from the Presidents
cabinet.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
REV. }. A. KIRTLEY
a Trial Sermon at Locust
Grove Sunday.

Rev. Jas. a. Kirtley, Jr., a
young Baptist preacher, a son of
the distinguished minister Of the
same name, preached at Locust
Grove church Sunday and made
fine impression on large cougre-
cation. He will remain in the
county for week and will on next
Sunday preach a trial sermon at
South Union church. A vacancy
in the pastorates of these two
churches was recently caused by
the resignation of Rev. A. F.
O'Kelly, and Mr.. Kirtley may be
called to succeed him. The two
churches employ pastor together,
who breaches twice a month to each
church and makes his home in this,
city. Mr.. Kirtlsy comes well re-
commended and is one of the rising
young men of his denomination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
FORBES GETS IT.
Asylum Contract Goes TO Local
Building Company.
One Wing To be Done by Deem
Der and other By
April.

The contract for the erection OF
two new wings to the Western Asy-
lum has been let to the Forbes
Manufacturing Co. The work Will
be begun at once and finished in
ten months
The east wing for female patients
will be three stories high and will
be completed by Dec. l. The west,
or male wing, will be FIVE stories
high and will be finished by April
/, 1905.
The foundations have already
been about completed under sep
arate contract.
The new additions are to furnish
room for $50 more patients at an
estimated cost of $4,000, which
amount was appropriated by the
last legislature. The Forbes bid
was Sl4,5 un3 er the highest bid,
The TardiD committee consist
ed of DR.. NJ. ard and Commits
sioners F. NJ. Guarles, G. H. Bush
NJ. H. Carroll, NARROW Johnson anc
w. L, Tandy.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
JUDO WENT GIVEN
Aginst Cumberland Telephone CO.
in SadIersviIIe, Tenn.

An important case was heard
Wednesday morning in the Circuit
Court, being that of DR.. NJ. L.
Bradley VS.. the Cumberland Tel
ephone 81 Telegraph Co., which in
volved the question OF the main
tainance of a public telephone
station at Sadlersvllle, says the
Robertson County, Tenn, News.
The facts are that DR.. Braley
gave the telephone company the
right of way over his lards for the
large trunk lines of the Americas
Telephone, conditional that they
were to open and keep perpetually
open a day station at Sadlersville.
This the company violated and
hence the suit. The jury returned
a verdict of $40 as six months
damages, and as under the rulings
of Judge Bell, Bradley can bring
multiplicity of suits. Leland Hume,
General Manager of the company,
who was present when the case was
heard, Immediately sent an agent
to Sadlersville to open an Office and
the people of that vicinity will not
longer suffer the disadvantage of
not having public telephone service
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
coIOred League

Plans tor launching the first
baseball league ever organized in
the South composed of negro play
ers have been completed and a
schedule will be adopted at meet
ing of managers in Memphis this
week. The league will consist of
clubs in Memphis, Hot Springs,
Little Rock, Paducah, Nashville
and Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
BASE BALL.
HOpkinsviIIe Won Two Games
From Henderson.
New Players Recently Signed On
Local Team Have Reported
For Duty.

The Hopkinsyille base ball team
was victorious in two of the three
z ames PLAYED With Henderson, on
the latter's grounds, last week.
The first game resulted in favor Of
the local club, the score being to
5. On Thursday Henderson won
by 8 to 3. Fridays contest was
won by Hopkinsville, the score be-
ing 5to 3. The Hopkinsville team
went from Henderson 10 Cairo, and
lost the first game of the series at
that place Saturday. The score IN
this game was 8 to in favor of the
the Egyptians. The second game
at Cairo was won by Hopkinsvllle
by the score of 7to2. This was a
thlrteen.inning contest. The score
was tie at the end of the ninth in
ming. Neither side scored in the
tenth, eleventh and twelfth innings.
Ia the thirteenth Hopkinsville made
FIVE runs. The local team closed
the series at Cairo yesterday, and
will play at Paducah today, to-
morrow and the next day.
At Vlncennes Thursday the team
of that place defeated Cairo in a
close game, the score being to 0.
At GAINESVILLE, Paducah won from
GAINESVILLE, the score being 5 10 8.
. On Friday, at Clarksville, the
Pads again defeated the Tennes-
seeans by the score of 7 to 3, and
the Cairo club won from Vincennes,
the score being z to 3.
GAINESVILLE lost to Paducah Sat.
urday, making three straights-
the whole series-lost to the Wis
itors.
Henderson won from Vinceunes
at Henderson the same day. Pa
ducah was also victorious in the
second game with Clarksville, the
score being 9 to 4. At Viucennes
the same day Henderson won from
the Indianians by the score Of o to
5.
Piephal, of Louisville, who was
captain of the Cairo club last sea-
son. has signed with Hopkinsville,
and arrived last week. He is play
ing short stop. Briggs, of Little
Rock, Ark, who few days ago
signed with the locals, joined the
team at Cairo Sunday. He plays
eutfeld and is a heavy hitter, and
a last base runner. Forest Morris,
who was injured while playing
some time ago, has about recovered
and will join the local team this
week, resuming his place on third
base.
Marie, of Little Rock, formerly o.
the Baton Rouge, La, team, has
signed with the locals, but was
claimed by Clarksdale, Miss,
President Hancock received a tele-
gram from RObt. Fender, manager
of the Baton Rouge team, Saturday,
which contained the following:
MARE can play where he pleases.
Clarksdale has no claim"
The next game on the local dia-
mond will be between nopkInsville
and GAINESVILLE. The first contest
of the series will come off Friday
next, June IL. Great crowds will
doubtless witness these games.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
REV. OWENS RESIGNS
Passionate at Salem and Will Go
West.

The Rev. John w. T. Giyens, for
the past five years pastor of Salem
Baptist church, few miles south
of this city, has resigned his pasto-
rate and his resignation has been
accepted, says the Pembroke
Journal. Rev. Givens has accep-
ted a call to the Washington Avenue
Baptist church, Oklahoma City, O.
T. His many friends here wish him
we'll in his new home. HIS sue
cessor at Salem has not yet been
chosen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
TRIGG COUNTY PATIENT.
York Baker Became Crazy and
was Brought Here.

York Baker, COL, of Cerulean
Springs, was received at the West
ern Asylum a few days ago for
treatment. He had been suffering
from a tumor on his back for
several years and his brain finally
became affected.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
FINCH AND MOSELEY
Will Not Be Tried Until The Fall
Team.

The case of Charles Finch and
Ed Moseley, the last two of the
Pembroke negroes to be tried for
the murder of the unknown white
man near Pembroke last November,
was called Saturday, and on motion
of the Common wealth were con-
tinued until the fall term of Circuit
Court.
Nettie Wilson, k. b. b., verdict
for $3.50.
Tom Day, s, /. m, fined $50. An
other similar case against same
party continued.
Charles Page, c. c. d. W., $25 and
ten days in Jail.
An order was made extending
the session of the grand jury, Mr..
Chas, r.. Barker is foreman. "a
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
TO RETURN MINERS.
Federation Will Pay Cost of
Transportation From Kansas

Denver, Col. June 11.-Secretary-
Treasurer Haywood, of the Western
Federation of Miners said the men
deported to the Kansas line, who
are now at Holly, will be brought
to Denver at the expense of the
Federation, if they wish to come.
He sent money to Holly today for
their expenses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
Death Of Mrs. Baker.

Mrs Baker, an old and highly es-
teemed lady of Cadiz, died Sunday.
She was an aunt of Messrs E. B.
Lindsay Of Elktou, and @. w.
Lindsay, OF Madisonvlle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-06-14
FROM LAFAYETTE.
BeazIey & Locker Sell Out Bust
ness to Todd COuntian.

Lafayette, KY. June 13.-Beazley
s. Locker have sold out their dry
goods business to Mr.. ]. F. Kirk.
man, OF Allegree, Todd county.
The new purchaser has taken pos
session.
Messrs. Harry Thacker, Jap Flu
qua and Irwin Fraser, all Lafay-
cite young men now in business in
Texas, are here on a visit to
relatives.