davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
IOWA GIRLS SUCCESS.
Miss Grace Carter, Of Hubbard, Sue
cessfut Reader.

Special to Times Republican,.
Union. Aug. 5.-Miss Grace Carter,
of Hubbard, Ia. as reader, assisted by
the Union band and orchestra, gave an
entertainment in the NJ. e. church
Wednesday evening which was highly
appreciated. by every one who heard
her.
We have number of good readers
under lyceum bureau management. but
Miss Carter is the best of them all.
Miss Carter is a daughter of III. F.
Carter. at one time treasurer of Har-
din county. although at present resid-
ing in Hubbard. Miss Carter was born
in Union. Her parents soon afterwards
moved to Eldc,ra, where she grew up,
and graduated from the Eldora high
school in the class of 80. She after
ward attended several eastern colleges,
preparing for her work.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

The "lnside lnn," worries fair, 81
Louis.
For those who wish to enjoy the
beauties and pleasures OF the world $
fair with the minimum OF trouble ana
the maximum Of comfort, the place to
sojourn during their stay is the Inside
Inn.
This splendid hotel is charmingly sit
uated upon a beautiful. wooded eleva-
ton, right inside the grounds. 1t stands
in close proximity to the state build
ings, and the intramural railroad runs
right past it's doors. thus rendering
every portion of the big exposition
readily accessible.
The hotel Is sumptuously fitted with
every equipment known to modern
sanitary science, is fully protected
against fire and can accommodate
many. thousands OF guests. 1t has
2,257 bedrooms, many OF them Win
bath room en- suite, and it's magnificent
diy.ingroom will seat $500 guests at
single meal
The comfort OF thus being able to
go to ones room when tired with sight
seeing. or to run home for meal with
out leaving the exposition grounds and
entirely eliminating the long. tiresome
street car journeys to and fro, cannot
be overestimated.
The rates range from $50 to $3.50
per day on the European plan, and
from $500 to $500 on the American
plan. These rates include daily admis-
sion to the fair, in both cases.
Reservations may be made for any
time IN to December l. and a hand
some booklet will be sent by address,
ing postal to the Inside Inn. Admin
istration Bldg, Worlds Fair. st. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

| which is gradually gaining patronage
than at present. There is not the least
thought on the part of those interested
of the building being used for other
! than hotel purposes and positive an
nouncement is made OF this particular
| for the benefit OF such reports to the
contrary as have appeared in one OF
two newspapers elsewhere In the coun-
try.
Rockwell City.
Lightning played havoc in Rockwell
City during a recent storm. 1t struck
the residences OF r. r. Oldfield, Mr.
Phillips, the creamery, r. j. Finney
and r. w. Whitfield. Several mem
bers of the Whitfield family were pros
trated by the shock. the daughter be-
ing knocked senseless. The town ie
said to have been filled with electricity
all the morning and the lightning
snapped and cracked In every direc-
ton. the air seeming to be permeated
with It.
Fairfield.
The home OF Alex. Daub, three miles
southeast of this city was entered
some time Monday night and $3.50 In
cash and securities taken. The house
was not locked, so the mode OF access
was an easy matter of solution. Moth
ing was disturbed to any extent, and
the family was not aroused. $3.50 in
cash. check FOR $40 and q certificate
of deposit for $40 were secured by the
thieves. who made good their escape.
The authorities We're notified as soon
as the loss was discovered, but so far
no trace of the guilty parties has been
secured.
EstherviIIe.
The unusual electrical storm OF the
early morning nours caused consterna-
ton in at least one home. At four yes
terday morning bolt Of lightning
struck the house of Mr.. w. +. Palmer
on the north gable and following the
root to the chimney thence down thru
the house scattering things in general
and setting the house on fire. Mr.. w
+. Palmer who was asleep at the time
was struck ana rendered unconscious
He was burned very badly from the left
ear down the shoulder across the
breast, the current going down the
right arm and out the elbow. He was
badly shaken up and today, while very
numb, he is doing we'll and will ems
tirely recover.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
ACCIDENT NEAR UTE.

Boy Jumps From Wagon When Team
Fan Away and is Badly Hurt.
Special to Times Republican.
Ute, Aug. 5.-Wfile little son of
Frank Miller. farmer living five miles
west OF town. was loading grain on a
wagon the team OF mules took fright
and ran away. The boy jumped from
the load and fell on the ground. break
ing an arm.
The 3-year- old son of l.. II. Box, our
station agent, has had his arm broken
twice in the past two weeks in the
same place.
A. j. Patrick. the oldest resident of
this place. and for twelve years post
master here. has sent in his resigna-
ton. ]. r. Harker expects the appoint
Inent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
BOYS SAD ACCIDENT.
Charter Oak Child Falls on Snae
Which Pcnetrates Eyeball

Special to Republican.
Charter Oak. Aug. 5.-Leonard Oh
sen the six-year-old son of Mr., and
Mrs. Andrew Olsen of this place met
18th serious accident Wednesday
that will cost him the sight of one eye.
While engaded in playing with his
older brothers and sisters near the Sol
der river. he fell striking upon a snag
the older children had pulled UP from
the creek The thorn penetrated the
eyeball to the depth of an inch or more
completely destroying the sight of one
eye Mr.. and Mrs. Olson have the
sympathy of the entire community in
their trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
-
WEDDING DRAWS cRoWE.
Thousands Witness Public Ceremony
Performed on Davenport Carnival

Special to Times Republican.
Davenport, Aug. o.--To Miss Elfrieda
kahl. of Davenport and Elmer NUNS,
of Rock Island. belongs the distinction
of being the bride and groom at the
largest wedding ever held In the state
of Iowa. The above couple We're pub
licly married Wednesday evening at
the carnival at the Mile track and the
event was witnessed by thousands of
spectators. Every available space in
the grand stand was occupied. and the
crowd was also lined up for great
distance along the fence, which separ-
ates the track from the grand stand
enclosure.
The ceremony was performed upon
the platform which had been erected
opposite the judges stand. and this
gave the spectators a splendid view
of the affair. The platform was brill
liantly Illuminated and formed very
pretty scene for a wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

to hear whatever opposition there
might be against the establishment OF
the Rude drainage district. This dis
trict lies in Lincoln township. northeast
of Ellsworth. On Thursday the hearing
concerning the establishment of the
t'rayne district will be held This con-
templated ditch is in Rose Grove town
ship and empties into Iowa lake. 1t
is expected that there will be some
claims made for damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Warm Race at Mason City,

Mason City. Aug. 5.--The 2:1o pace.
commenced in the Mason City races
Thursday took four heats today. to de-
eide There were eight entries. Miss
Hopping won by taking first in the
last three heats. Ardell Simmons sec
ond, and Golden Rod third. Best time,
2:15A 1t was the hottest race here IN
years. Dulce won the 2: Id trot. Ouch
ess won the 2:35 pace.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Liohtninq Strikes Residence.

Special to Times
Sumner, Aug. 5.-Lightning struck
the residence of City Marshal Charles
Mohlis at o'clock yesterday morning.
Two holes were torn in the roof, the
telephone wires burned off and the
blasting loosened in one room. No one
was hurt The rain was one of the
heaviest for some time. and was much
needed for corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
FESTIVAL FOR kANAwHA.
Business Men There Decide to Hold
Big Harvest Picnic.

Special to Times Republican.
Kanawha Aug. 5.-At q meeting OF
business men Wednesday evening it
was decided to hold a harvest picnic or
carnival on September ! and 2. Sew
eral good ball games will be arranged
for. and various other amusements.
Also prizes for best grains. fruits, cts.
Threshing commenced this week. Inc
quality and quantity is better than ex-
pected, altho some of the grain was
cut quite green. The corn outlook is
good with improving conditions.
The business men have just organiz-
ed the Kanawha Commercial League
which will handle matters for the good
of the town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Old Settlers Reunion.

Special to Times-Repubtican.
Havelock, August 5.-Havelock Is
making preparations for the old set
ters' and old soldiers eighth annual re-
union which is to be held September
and 8. Good speakers will be secured
and amusements furnished. TINS
promises to be one OF the best meet
ings we have had.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
DEAF MuTEs TO WE'D.
Matrimonial Bureau Effects Quis'
Wedding at Sioux City.

Matrimonial Bureau Effects GuIst
Wedding at Sioux City.
Special to Times Republican.
Sioux City. Aug. 5.-A romance be-
tween two deaf mutes, in which mat
rimonial bureau figures prominently,
has developed in this city. AS the re-
suit Of little love correspondence be-
tween Nels Norby. aged A. deaf mute
employed as mattress maker and Mrs.
Dora Throckmorton, of Shelbyville,
Ind, age 80, and the mother of three
bright little children, are to be married
Just as soon as the Rev. n. Damskov
pastor of the Danish Lutheran church.
returns from vacation. The woman
and her children have already arriv-
ed in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be one of the toilet necessaries
of every lady of social prominence.
Makes the face bright and sparkling.
IS cents tea or tablets. Mcbride -
VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Bas. in Des Moinss River

6A0e m OeS WOTHOU UIV0Ts
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson. Aug. 5.-Yesterday Mr.. \.
T. Sherman, of Jackson township,
placed $50 black bass fry in Coon
river near the Eureka mill bridge.
The fish were furnished by the STATE
FISH commission Mr.. Sherman says
when he placed them there was not q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
HEAR DRAINAGE CLAIMS.

Supervisors Of Hamilton County Set
Ting Drainage District Disputes.
Special to Times-Republican.
Webster City, Aug. 5.-The board OF
supervisors was in session yesterday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
70 TRACE OR MISSING WOMAN
Officers Of Greene County are Search
ina for Mrs. Butterfiead.

ino for Mrs. eutterfisid.
Special to Times Republican.
Jefferson, Aug. 5. The mystery
which involves the case OF Mrs. Anna
Butterfield, who disappeared from her
home in Cedar township, July 10, still
remains unsolved. The officials are
making every effort to obtain some
clue to either the present whereabouts
or the fate of the lady, but so far have
been unable to get hold OF any clue
that is likely to lead to solution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
A TRAGIC DEATH.
Mrs. pumn,er Commits Suicide On
Her Daughters Grave.

Her Dauahter's Grave.
Independence, Aug. 5.--A tragedy
was enacted here yesterday Mrs. Carl
Plumn1er committed suicide OF her
grave, by taking carbolic
acid. Last winter the daughter COM
mitted suicide by shooting Mrs, Plum
iner was still alive when found and
In agony for two hours after
wards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05

dead one among them, and that they
all appeared lively and in excellent
condition. According to the commits
sioner, barring accidents, they should
by late autumn attain a length of 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
Raft Wont to Pieces

Davenport Aug Sin coming over
The Rock Island rapids this noon, the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
num0RS

The thousands Of people
made miserable by the awful
tortures Of some skin affIic.
ton will rejoice at the aston.
ishing good news that we
have secured the agency for
that wonderful medicament
known az the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
ID. p. p.

This prescription Is a specl.
fic formula for skin diseases,
not q panacea for all ailments.
At our store can be seen the
evidences of its most remark
able curative qualities. The
proofs Of It's wonderful cures
are indisputable. We have
for your inspection q number
OF photographs Of people
showing their condition be.
fore and after using this
wonderful medicine. Call and
zee these actual proofs.
Accept only the genuine
prescription with the D. D. 3.
trade mark on each bottle
and package.
Sold only by
b. a. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-05
The Place to Go.

For Comfort, Convenience and Rest is
Tho "lnside inn," Worlds Fair, ST
Louis.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
STRIKER At LAS VEGAS
BEFORE JUDGE MILLS FoR CON.
TEMPT or COURT.

This morning Judge Mills gave .
hearing of the case OF A. q Waters
nor contempt OF court in violating tho
injunction secured by the Santa re
Railway company restricting strlk.
ing machinists from Interference with
its operation. says the Optic
Waters was accused of inumida.
tion OF employees and Of attempts TO
prevent boarding house keorers from
lodging and feeding those employed
In place Of the strikers.
The judge did not consider the oyt
donoe conclusive ON all points aud
reserved a complete decision until he
had made a moro thorough oxamina.
ton OF affldavits and testimony.
pending which no released the pris.
oDor at bis own rocognizanco. A.
the same time the Judge. while a.
sorting bis frieudliness 90 organized
labor took occasion 10 oonsure Waters
for improper expressions and for his
EFFORTS TO make the non-atrlkors often.
siyo In tho eyes of the Keepers or
public houras and then shrdluotao
public houses aud others. aud warned
him 20 dosist from further actions OF
such nature. Mr.. Franks. Waters al.
tornoy assured the court that his
client would not again be- found an
offender IN this way. Io was then
allowed 10 So
a. this point Mr.. Twtichell called
the courts attention 20 the matter OF
a man named William Green. now AN.
der arrest for a disturbance on the
train which brought from Ration the
prisoner and witnesses in the case
Just tried, and repeating certain bias
phenoua and violent language which
Green had used asked q that did not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28

NORTHEASTERN FoREsrALLa
ACTION or MEN At ALAMoooR.
DO.

Ab3ut two dozen OF the striking
builormakefs and machlulats AZ Ala.
morordo arrived AZ El Paso yesterday.
but they give no reason for going TO
The pass city
From what can bC learned % seems
that the organizer of the q. r. Y. r.
visited Alamceorlo Monday and at-
tempted to get up strike ON the part
lot the railway clerks IN that city.
many of whom belong TO the order. On
sympathy with the striking boiler.
makers fhU company had taken the
matter in hand. however. and. using
the slack business On the road az On
excuse. dispensed with che services
. the majority OF che clerks and
only iWo men belonging 90 the a. %.
R D. remained These mon. when
lhoy found that a strike was 90 bo dc.
carod. both resigned their positions.
20 o. said, rather than participate in a
strike.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
CLOSING REcIrAl.

The 1904 school term - the Uni
vorslty Of New Mexico. d rapldy com.
ms 10 a close. The end OF the week
viii see the finish Of one Of tho most
successful years Of the institution
The musical department which was
lnaugur.ted the past year has proved
a good venture. The diploma scholars
OF this department are ample evidence
ior this statement and their roCltals.
which have been given the past week
NJ the Hall OF Music. have been crest
~ appreciated. Much ability and cul.
turo was displayed at these recitals
aad thoy are credit to tho university
and the faculty of the music depart.
mont
Miss Rose Huntzlnrors recital last
night was probably more largely at.
tended than those given previously by
Miss Stella Boairieht and Miss Helen
Pratt lt was a great success. The
young lady exhibited marked ability
as q musician and charmed her audi.
euco with her music. She was as.
oistod by her sister. Miss Daisy ana
BY Miss Maudo Summers.
This forenoon the university campus
wan tho scene of the annual class day
exercises. They we're unique. lively
and were witnessed by the varsity
faculty, pupils and a large number
OF people from the city.
Tonight the q. ~ NJ alumni ban.
quot viii occur a. the Aivarudo and
tomorrow nlght az tho Elks' opera
house the commencement exercises of
the eleven graduates win take place.
Dr. 2. Ellsworth Brown OF tbe Uni
vorsity Of California win deliver tho
commencement address.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
CITY DITCH

The following agreement has beon
entered into between the underuirn.
.od ditch COMMISSIONER and mayor.
domo Of same. of lie Gricros. az rem
rcsoniativcs of said community. mar.
tiles OF me ar1t part. and the under.
eignod citizens and real estate Dwncru
.of the new town % Albuquerque OF
the second part
Tho community OF Los Grieroa
ahandons all that part 81 tholr main
ditch that lies from tho public road
leading from Albuquerque over Co.
wards the mountains running south.
until 70 cmpties In the Meadow prop-
eriy ~ Jose Cundolaria. they also
oede the right 20 tho LAM untn today
occupied by said ditch 10 the owners
% land opposite the same 20 the south
and adjoining
The community OF the city OF Al.
euquorque through the undersigned
citizons OF the same IN consideration
Of The accomplishment % said aceonla.
binds Itself to grant the said commu.
nifty Of Los Gregog a free waste wa.
ter way or spillway for the surplus
or waste waters OF said nceouls
through the large canal or dItch
which runs through the new town OF
Albuquerque. free of cost. and FREQ
aH 90 said community. party OF the
trst part, as TO any responsibility
from any damage that may be- caused
IN the future hy the waters Of naid
acoquia running through said canal.
- that the responsibility OF the com.
munity OF Los Orlogos ceases nt tho
point whore the public roGd leading 10
the mountains cuts through said ace.
quia and from that point south the
whole responsibility lies upon the
community OF the new town Of Albu.
querQue. Furthermore. eaid com,
munity OF albuquerque has 90 furnish
Tie necessary fumes etc. that may be-
needed for the purpose.
William y. Childers. W. X.
n. Wilson. 4. Slower. Edward Med.
Ter William Dunbar. w. s. Burke.
James r. Saunders. W. Talbot. A. A.
Grant W S. Moore. q shenaeld.
Henry Dold, Franz Hunlng. l. 8.
Trimble. W. L. Trlmble a Co. John
A. lee, Thomas 8 Harrison, William
IL. Hazeldlno.
signod--Jose H. Garcia. Tomas Gar.
cha. Pablo Griego. Acoqula Commits.
slonors Antonio Candolarla. mayor.
domo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
REv. THOMAS HARwooo.

The Citizen takes pleasure in repro
duclng the following tribute 10 a man.
who during thirlyfivo years Of conse.
Grated work, has done more than any
one person IN this territory for the
education and elevation OF the native
people, and whose name VIII ever be
spoken with love and vcneration by
hundreds OF our citizens.
'nr Thomas HarwOod, veteran sd.
pcrintondent Of the New Mexico span.
ish Mission, 81 IN attendance at tho
general conference lie a. one OF the
heroes OF Methodist home missionary
work. and bears about in hlg own body
the marks of his devotion 90 the ser.
Vices OF the Lord Jesus and has. like
So Peter. suffered many things FOR tho
sake OF his mission. To know bis
history is the beginning OF our Span.
ish work, and watch his devotion
90 his task To-day Dr. Hnrwood re.
oeived a dispatch srom Albuquerque
announcing that Dc had been elected
chaplain OF tho New Mexico denart
mont Of the Grand Army o. the re
public. This election Is the twenty.
first consecutive annual election %
this honorable position Daily Chris
zion Advocate.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
PREPARES FOR MEN
IS ARRANGING ACCOMMODATIONS
ron STRIKE BREAkuRs.


The strike situation az Alamugordu
is very much the same as outlined ON
Tuesday. says dispatch 10 the IN
laso Herald None of the strikers
have gone to work. None of the rail.
road officials viii talk regarding the
trouble. hut from the preparations
that are being made it seems that the
company ls making every effort to get
nonuuiOn men from the east
Some any or sixty men we're cX.
pocted to reach 'lamugurdo Tuesday
night 90 go Co work in tho shops but
for some unknown reason they failed
TO show up. In the meantime the com.
pnny is spending several hundred dol
lars in securing bedding and prO,is.
ions. which are being placed in the
boarding cPrs near the shops. which
shows that additional man are expect
ed ~ take the places Of the sirik.
ers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-28
NEW Book OF RULES.
To Govern Operation Of Trains on the
Rock island Road.

70 Govern Operation of trains on we
Rock island Road.
w. o. Novlll, traInmnster Of the
Kansas division OF tho Rock Island,
announces that bis company has
adopted new book OF rules govern
lng the operation OF trains which Will
Boz put ia effect on August l. These
books have already been published
and issued 10 tho employees of the
road aud d is expected that by Au'
gust ! an trnlnmon win have become
sufficiently acquainted with the new
rules 10 make practical use OF them.
10 speaking OF the change, Mr.
Neynl said che rules contained in the
book formerly used on tho Rock
Islands lines had not been entirely
abandoned.
"The principal trouble with the old
book" said Mr.. Nevill, was that II
contained unnecessary directions and
explanations. The book dealt with
the mlnutcst detaila and even rules
which were the most obvious we're
NlNFN INC HNNlf HAAfNNiNN ~ WIZ NfNNN
the more dihicult ones. The book
contained much that was commend
able. however. and In compiling the
new hook many of the old rules have
been rewritten and rearrangod FOR ~
ture use. All unnecessary eXplana.
lions nave been cut out and, although
the new rules are standard and STINT
lar IN many respects 10 those In use
on other lines. they are at the same
time much more concise"
Mt Ncyn stated further that g
board OF examination would be- ostab-
lished OF each division point, tho pur.
pose of which would be- 20 instruct
and examine the employees IN the use
OF the new rule hook. "ln this way,
said ne. "tho change from tho old %
the new win not be az dlscOncorting
as % would 10 We were TO leave the
men 90 dig u out for themselves.