davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
1uruu gpahla 7arshtn,u 1edsdap Aagst 1901

and business cares and will spend the
time In Colorado.
Miss Lora Roach, teacher in the DeS
Moines kindergarten, is here with her
mother for the rest OF the summer va
cation to visit with relatives and
friends.
Miss Alice Durham, former high
school teacher here. has just been cleo
ted to fill the position recently vacated
by Miss Kelsey In the high school.
Attorney r. NJ. Haine.s is slated for
an address at the old settlers meeting
at Lynnville on the 18th of this month.
Mrs. and Mrs. ID. f. Hays have Just
returned form a visit OF six weeks in
Colorado.
w. II. Pilgrim, of Langdon, N. D.,
was here yesterday at the funeral of
his brothe, j. H. Pilgrim, whose body
was placed in Hardwood cemetery.
The Zimmerman property on West
street in south Grinnell has been sold
to Mark Holmes who clerks in Ram
seys grocery store. 1Irs. and Miss
Zimmerman will soon oe cupy their fine
new residence on South Broad street.
DR.. N. r. Sanders has just left this
city for the city of Mexico where he is
to have charge of the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium.
The Poweshiek county prohibitionist
convention met In the Colonial yester-
day as per previous announcement
Chairman A. B. Manson, presiding and
Samuel G. Burchard secretary. Nom
nations Of county officers as follows:
Auditor. A. r. Drumont, Of Guernsey;
clerk OF courts. A. B. Manson, OF Grin
nell; Supervisor, II. A. Woodford. OF
Chester. Ira d. Kellogg. candidate for
representative from the Sixth district
was present and made 6. strong speech
in the afternoon to a very small au-
dience. A. j. Balston, candidate for
secretary Of state made a speech IN the
evening in the park to e. large audience
that gave very respectful hearing.
The attendance upon the convention
was very small as all farmers are just
now too busy to attend conventions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
TO FIGHT BREWERY
Preachers Of Des Moines Will Begin
Organized Opposition to the Scheme
to Establish Brewery at the Capt.
tai City.
i to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican,.
superintendent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, will wage war on the proposed
establishment of the brewery in Des
Moines. In discussing 1t he said: 1.-The
Anti Saloon League will enter a vigor-
our protest to the establishment of a
brewery In Des Moines. and Will fight
1t consistent with all honorable means
to the last ditch. Every minister in
the city has been or will be asked to
permanent establishment Of a liquor
mandatory in Des Moines; viii be
asked to point out the dangers OF q
vested interest and to warn their MEM
bers against signing the consent petit
ton.
Il will give public notice thru the
press that II the brewery company sees
fit to establish a brewery that 1t cannot
blame the temperance men in years to
come IL they are driven out OF business
and are left without recourse for recov-
cry in loss Of property.
"The anti-saloon league now serves
notice that 1t Will continue TO do every
thing that can be done to free Iowa OF
both wholesale and retail liquor estab-
lishments. Every point Of the law We
seek to enforce: at the same time TAX
ing civic sentiment and organizing
the same into civic conscience until
the liquor business shall be over
thrown"
DR. McCash said the liquor power Is
not gaining ground. No, not in gen
eral; in some places, yes, but there are
SIS out of 80 counties in Iowa that have
not given consent to the open saloon.
There are eleven other counties which
have but one town selling liquors legal
~, the whole county not having given
consent. Thus, with all the effort to
break down prohibition sentiment. rs
counties still remain loyal to temper
ance principles. a rising tide is not
iceable all over the state"
DR.. /. n. McCash has just returned
from Montgomery county. where the
anti-saloon league had an esthusias-
tic convention Monday, with 95 dele-
gates from the county and large local
attendance from Red Oak. An organi-
cation was effected and SAIL raised for
the prosecution OF law breakers among
the liquor vendors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
Because He Had to Milk Cows
Frank Paully, Aged 10,
Hangs Himself
FOUND BY HIS ELDER BROTHER
Had Complained When Aroused Early
to Milk the Cows and Going to the
Barn Took His Own Life-Neishbor
Say the PauIIy Children Were Over
worked.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. because he had
been made to get out OF bed early yes
terday to milk cows, Frank Paully. ag-
ed 10 years. son OF Ell Paully, farmer
living a half mile from Cloverdale,
village on the Rock Island road be-
tween Melvin and Sibley, hung himself
in his fathers barn. His body was
found swinging lifeless at the end Of
a halter rope. by his elder brother,
George, aged 13, who cut him down at
$3.50 o'clock
Neighbors claim the boy hung him.
self because of cruel treatment at
home. The parents declare the boy
was incensed because he had been
reused early. He was angry, they say,
when he took tin pail and started for
the barn to milk.
Il don't care whether live any longer
or not" he said.
AS the boy had make remarks OF that
nature before. little attention was
paid to him.
Three fourths OF an hour later.
George, the elder brother, went to the
barn to see what had become OF Frank
The cows stood calmly chewing their
cuds and George could see nothing of
his brother. He called his name several
times, and his attention being attracted
by the peculiar actions of dog which
had followed him into the barn, he
looked aloft.
A terrible sight greeted his eyes.
From q beam two feet above the
Manager the body of Frank was discov-
cred swinging at the end OF q rope.
Screaming for help George climbed the
ladder leading to the loft and running
out on the beam. drew his pocketknife
and cut the halter, the body dropping
into the manger. The boy then dragged
the corpse to the floor as his father, at
tracted by the screams of George, en-
tered the barn. The body was carried
into the house and doctor sent for.
Life, however, was extinct, and 1t was
the opinion OF the physician that tn.
boy had Immediately hung himself at
ter entering the barn. The milk pal
lay near the door, where the boy had
evidently placed it before taking the
halter from the manger.
The Paulleys have resided in Osceola
county fifteen years. They are in mod
crate circumstances The farm on
which they live is rented. Neighbors
declare that the children are over
worked and ill treated accusations
which the parents Indignantly deny.
The coroner will make an investiga-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
NOTICE or LEVY OF STREET IN.
PROvEMENT TAX.

Public notice is hereby given that
the following named Byron street, be-
tween the west line Of Second avenue
and the east line OF First avenue, and
North street. between the west end of
the paving heretofore constructed and
the east line of First street, and Main
street, between the west end Of the
paving heretofore constructed and the
east line of 18th street, having been orr
slered by the city council Of said city,
cuybed, excavated and paved between
the limits above named, and the said
improvement having been fully made
and completed as SO ordered:
That the city engineer has prepared
and presented to the city council COR
rect plats and reports showing the to-
tai cost of said improvement and the
amount of cost of the Improvement in
front of each lot or parcel of land
fronting on said streets and liable to
be assessed for such Improvement, and
as far as practical the name Of each
owner of such lot, part OF lot or parcel
of land; and that the city council has
inspected the premises AUDITING the
eaid streets against which II is pro-
posed to levy q special assessment tax
for the cost Of said improvement, and
has prepared estimates and the propos-
ed assessment against such property
abutting and fronting on said streets,
and has prepared estimates of the
special benefits and the proportion OF
benefits accruing to each separate lot
and parcel Of land SO fronting on said
streets by reason Of said Improvement,
and the same has been filed with the
city clerk, and also the amount to be
paid for the street and alley intersec-
lions and for spaces opposite streets
and alleys which It is intended shall
be levied and collected as q special tax
upon said lots, parts OF lots and par
GELS Of land fronting said improve
ment.
That said plat, report, schedule and
proposed assessment are now on file in
my office in said city, for the inspection
OF any persons or parties interested
therein, or the tax to be assessed for
such improvements, which plat, report,
schedule and assessment role will be
so open for inspection until the meet
Ing OF the city council of said city, to
be held as hereinafter stated, and that
such that persons or party having any
objections to said plat, report, schedule
or the tax proposed to be assessed
thereby, or on account OF errors, irreg-
ulaffles. omissions, or inequalities, D.
to the prior proceedings with refer
ence to said improvements. shall file
with the undersigned city clerk his or
their objections in writing at or before
the said meeting OF the said city coun-
Gil, which will be held August 2and,
commencing at o'clock p. m, of said
day, and after the time for filing OBJ
jections has expired, the objecting par
ties may appear and have a hearing
upon their objections, and the city
council will. at such meeting, hear and
decide all objections so filed. IL any.
and thereafter levy the special taxes
for such improvement.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, Aug
ust End, 1904.
L. DERBY,
City Clerk
Published in the T.-R. Aug. 2 and 8,
1904.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
HARVEST HOME TO BE HELD.
Black Hawk County Merchants Will
Engage in Celebration.

Cedar Falls. Aug. 3.--The merchants
of this city are making extensive prep
arattons for merchants harvest jubi-
lee and carnival for the week comment
cling August % and ending August 81
The citizens have raised $1,000 to bring
the Parker Amusement Company here
to furnish the entertainment. The city
council has donated the free use of the
streets, and the entire weeks enter
tainment vii be given on the principal
streets of the city. In addition to the
regular amusements by the Parker
company the local executive committee
yesterday announced the following
special features: Tuesday horse show;
Wednesday,, republican day; Thursday
democratic day; Friday, floral parade;
Saturday, public wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
PowEsHIEk COUNTY FAIR.
Thirty fifth Annual Exhibition to be at
Malcolm, Aug. IS, II and 10.

Special to Times-RepubI1can
Malcolm, Aug. 3.--The thirty-fifth an
nual exhibition of the Poweshiek coun-
ty fair will be held here August 16,
II and Is. Every effort is being put
forth by the officers of the association
to make this years exhibit the best
in the history of the society. A splen-
did premium list has been prepared and
the attractions of the fair will be high
class and interesting in every way.
The speed program is excellent and
will no doubt draw large number of
entries. Nearly $4,000 In purses are
offered The track is good one and
some fast racing may be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
In Good Shape Financially.

Eldora, Aug. 3.--At a recent meeting
of the city council the finance COM
mittee read the report OF the city treas
urer. which showed the neat balance
of $4,000 available for public i'm
provements This amount will be ma
terially increased when the last hah
of the taxes shall have been paid In.
This healthy condition of the city A.
nances Is indeed gratifying in view of
the fact that many towns in Iowa are
':up against deficit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
DENIsoN BONDS ARE SOLD.
Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth OF
Municipal Monds are Disposed OF.

Denison, Aug "a special meeting
Of the city council was held Monday
night to open bids for the new bonds
for $4,000 which are being fioated at
per cent to pay off the citys pres
ent indebtedness, which is drawing 8
and per cent interest There was
some doubt as to the possibility OF
floating the loan at SO low a figure at
this time, when money is naturally in
clined to be a little tight on accouns
of the presidential campaign, but when
the bids were opened. it was found that
the highest bidder placed the bonds At
a premium. They We're sold to r. II.
Rollins & Sons. Of Chicago, for $780,
1876
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
hampton's cartoonist.
rrt.c pap,,blicap

Hampton. Aug. s.-The Hampton
Chronicle Of this city IS the only week
~ paper in Iowa which has cartoon
ist of It's own. Mr. Fred Sweet Is en-
geged in the joint caracity OF reporter
and cartoonist for that paper and has
made decided hit IN weekly journai-
ism by his clever work. The success
which has attended his work on the
Chronicle proves that there is much In
store for the cartoon upon local sub
iects for weekly paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
Church People Picnic.

Special to Times RepubIlcan.
Eldora, Aug. 3.-The Congregations!
church people held picnic at the fair
grounds yesterday, a which time all
manner of games were played. In the
ball game between the professional"
and the business men, the former won
by score Of to 6. The days WAS an
ideal one and everybody enjoyed the
days outing immensely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

exhibited. We have been banking on
the exhibit along that line. and by CO.
operation we thought that we could
beat Missouri and New York.
"Of course the new policy will make
it impossible to follow out these plans"
1t is said that one of the principal
expenditures of the horticultural de-
partment at the fair is in the express
charges on fruit shipped there. This
to from $50 to $50 a day, it
is said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
HAMPTON GIRL WEBS.
Grace M. Aldrich and Fletcher A. Rus
AAArrinA

sell Married.
Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 3.-Monday evening
at s o'clock at the residence OF A. M
Mott occurred the marriage of Grace Nj
Aldrich and Mr.. Fletcher A. Russell
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. A
M. Mott, one of the wealthiest stock
raisers in northern Iowa, and is very
handsome and talented young lady
Mr.. Russell is from Ankona, Florida
where he is engaged In the raising OF
pine apples being the owner of pine
apple plantation at that place. The
newly married couple left for trip to
st. Louis and other southern points af-
ter which they will return to Florida
where they Will reside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
EIGHT skuNks AT ONE SHOT.
Frea Davis, of Grundy County, Makes

Frea DAVIS, OF Grundy County, Makes
a Big Killing.
Grundy Center. August Slight
skunks at one shot is the record made
by Fred Davis. living near this city.
Davis discovered that some animal was
making away with his chickens TIE
finally discovered skunk nest. He
tok his shot gun placed the barrel In
the hole and fred. When he dug up
the nest he found that he had killed
the mother skunk and seven little ones.
Fred has the record now for killing the
most skunks with one shot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
IOWA CITY HAS WADE CLUB.
Announced to Be Non-Partisan, But
Republicans Arc Not In II.

Republicans Arc Not In It.
Iowa City, Aug. ga Wade march
ing club was organized in this city
last night, starting with q membership
of fifty-flve. 1t was announced that
the club would be non-partisan, but
there was only one republican present.
and he was a newspaper reporter. The
club is expecting to run big excursion
to Davenport on August "a on the o.
casion OF the democratic congressional
convention.
The following officers We're elected:
President, S. e. Carroll; secretary, j.
L. Records; treasurer. George w.
Koontz. Also an executive committee
and minor officers. with one wee presi-
dent from each precinct in the county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

On American railroads annually 675.-
100000 passengers are carried 21.506.-
e eco miles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

tickets to Boston at very low rates.
1t will pay you to write or enquire for
full information of ]. r. Harding.
agent, Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03
i. M. WILSON
stor of the Marsh. liltown, Ia.
) : !" g
FIR ~ a RY
No. f2 West Main Street.
.rAeLisHED IN 1875.

STA8l1SHEO IN 1870.
This infirmary has been established IN
Afarshslltown for twenty seven years. where
hundreds Of patients have been treated
Searly. and whore every preparation Is
Hade for the treatment OF all diseases Of
She eve and ear alone and all surgical opera
HONS on these organs where necessary Tor
Enropian fngrowing lashesl. Pterygium
removed and artificial eyes inserted with.
ant pain In cases OF graduated lids ana
Scrc and Inflamed eyes, as well as liberated.
bu.ulent or gonorheal opthalmia, the treat
nent In superior to any other practiced from
The fact that 1t does not injure the eyes
= any case Bluestone and nitrate OF silver
eYe generally used in such cases. sometimes
esusinr permanent blindness. Thisinfirmary
Has treated over lo,ooo patients in the past
twenty seven years In this city, reference OF
which can be had by addressing the above
nor other references correspond With the
business men OF Aarshalltown or Marshall
County.
Or. Wilson is graduate in his profession
i1tom the Chicago Opthalmic College. Also
/, 1cok 4 course at the Chicago Clinical School
and Hospital in 1897. and the Illinois Eye
"a Ear InfiPmAfy Of that catv
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-03

National Encampment G. A. r, Bos-
ton, Mass, August 1920.
The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on August II to Is sell round trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Star Want Ad Agencies.

?. y. Mullen, al nsnard ave. era
cits Halt
Fremont prua c. Ewing street
and frewcnt avenue.
". A Manstisld = Co. Druggist
E3d and laeksea.
crahsm's hsus Bakery, gIoa let
sNenus.
C N lShndrSti. cigar sters, sisli
Second
Thoa Aarrla 81 Pestefiee. Rerten
kittles Phsrmaey. let ave. north
snd karrlssa street J. ~. Atttls
enop Ftster.
Carlton a cs. Druggist. ees ssh
e. snd Paa. street South ssattia
', a. Msors. Psstotties, So. Park
OnlVsrsltY prua Sters, urivsrsie
Staten.
newell 81 Pharmacy. iocs hsss'll
street.
Rainisr Pharmacy, Mr.. Clark. ere
erteten 4o2e 4. Madden.
Columbia prua store, W J. et1s
10y, pnep. Celunshis. Nash
Broadway Pharmacy, y. {. Ftshsh
prep eiS Broadway aad Jares
Guaker prua Co. tut9 let ave
tsary's Pharmacy, rs ~ Bead
~aFl phens. unlen p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

ELECTED
NORWEGIAN SINGING hssoci-
ALTON ENDS IT'S SESSION M
TINS CITY

Yesterday morning the Norwegian
SINGERS association held Its burl-
meas session In Singer ball and
Portland was decided upon a. The
ue1t meeting place The follosIuE
Officers were elected Frederick a.
T8mfe Of Portland president. louis
LauRloN II Tacoma. first vice pres
Idout John Norman. 81 Everest,
second vice president. Albert
WiuRe. ~ Seattle. treasurer. { l.
Cornelius. 81 Portland. correspond
luE secretary, Augustus Hyrkiand.
Of Portland recording secretary.
otto Iohu neon. q Ballard marshal
a large party 81 the eEfurHiouiata
vent e. the navy yard iu the after
noon 20 view the fleet Of warahipa.
The cruNninK event o. The Han-
Fsrfet va the banquet Al The
Washington The report Of the cup
contest COMMITTEES "a opened and
read b. Or LOe and the cup award
ed 90 The Seattle singing society.
Tie president Of the society, = A.
Chrintuf. accepted the cup
Or Toe acted a. t1astmaster -
the occasion. The toaats ~cfe re-
spouded 60 by members from the
different saselptIeH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02
Pitiful Story of a
Modern Hester Prynne
a MINISTER IS DRIVEN FROM Hls PULPIT AND An eRRlHe
oiRt IS osrRAci8Eo fRrHos.

thoughts uH ] was and believing
that none would believe her erpla.
nations she thought she could not
return home. ana waa going away
not knowing where
Under a spell ct what the minis
tef called the terrific force ~ m
oaatfullable circumstance the Two
hailed a passing street car and
started on TheH went o. Wash
iuEtou and later O. Mexico. whittier
they we're aubHsquenflytfarrd - a
bfathrr#ln law Of julia Braanc.
After their hiding place bad been
discovered the minister decided 70
return 60 his Nlfe and Julia Browne.
broken ln spirit came back 90 the
Whispering village and Was received
iu hor fathers arms
The minister sayf that hi feIa
ton uu the remarkable trip to Me2.
leo was only that ~ a man faithful
90 friend eh0 needed protection
bat the VILLAGERS have a fence rail
upon which % ride him should he
ever come back
Blacksmith Browne Ia Method
81 deacon II vaa 3Ifb trembling
form aud bowed head that BE- en-
tered the church CD SUNDAY 20 hear
read the resignation ~ bis dauEh.
ter lie believed in the laHtios u
The quaint ecclesiastical custom
that the sinner must begin all over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-02

SOUTH RIVER. Mes Jersey
This quaint little village. ahirted
on all HideH by coast salt marshes
has ar tie principal architectural
feature the Methodist church
Inside the church. 10 the right Of
the pulpit Is uarlof organ. 10
which has been applied "a roN Of
miniature pipes Ca increase the vol.
ume OF sound a. r. queer little
organ. aud be VAS here. until few
weeks ago. that Julia Browne. the
daughter 81 the village blacksmith.
uaed Go preside during sunday arff
Ices and "Wednesday evening prayer
meetings
The pastor uf the church the Rev
John o. gafdaka. used ~ hr able t.
look duNn from his pulpit while
preaching or praying into the face
81 tho pretty. DARK haired black
eyed girl ba she at bt the organ
And che could return bic ElanfrF.
A new preacher prealdef over the
flock today Rev NJ Cnfd1ya.s
resignation has been read % the
congregation Rud be Be- safe put Of q
town where men ~ho reFrfri him e
fuw months ago uoa threaten - Tar
aud feather him should Dee reap
pear Julia browne BE- bowed lu
grief aud shame behind the shut
tered windows af her fathers home
And the village RoaHipH are has .uH