davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
One Improvement to Result
From Arrangement For
Dipsomania Asylum
NAMING OF SUPERINTENDENT
Applications For tile Position Have Al
ready Begun to Come Improbable
That No Physician Will Be Named
as Position Is Purely Administra-
tive-To Enforce Obedience,
Special to Times-1sepublican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 4.-The date for
the opening of the Knoxville dipsoman-
la asylum will not be fixed for some
time. One of the early things to be
considered will be the naming of Il su-
perintendent of the institution. This
may or may not he physician, but as
the position is purely administrative,
it is likely no physician will be named.
Applications for places in the institu-
ton havA already commenced to come.
The board of control WIN have to let
the contracts for ,cemodeling and fixing
up the buildings and for construction
of such additional buildings as may be
necessary, and tn is work must all be
done before the state hospitals for the
insane may be removed. One thing
about the new arrangement that will
be an improvement will be that the
matter of paroles and responsibility
therefor will be placed entirely in the
hands of the superintendent and the
Office of the governor of the state will
be relieved Of a great burden. Under
the present law the superintendents
OF the hospitals recommend paroles
and there Is no alternative for the
governor but to issue the paroles. AS
result there is no responsibility.
There are about 500 out on parole at
the present time They must report
up to the time CT the termination of
their commitment; but If they do not
choose to report, there is no way to
make them In Polk county, for in
stance, the sheriff has refused for a
year to take merl back to the hospital
who have violated their paroles or who
have walked away from the institu-
lions. The claim ds made that there
Is no money to pay for taking the men
back, hence the county officers are not
under obligation to do SO. Then there
is the constant annoyance from per-
sons who refuse to stay at the institu-
tons. One inehriate has been taken
back nine times and all that can be
done is to take the men back again.
But under the new law they may be
sent to the penitentiary II they per-
sist in breaking away and this Will
probably put stop to the leave taxi
ings. An argument was made on the
passage of bill that the women ought
to be sent to the same institution, but
as a matter of fact there Is very
small number of women inebriates in
the hospitals and they wild be easily
GA red for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
A MAJORITY SIGNS
erinnell County Seat Relocation Can
.vassers Claim to Have Signatures of
More Than Hall the Voters in Powe-
shiek-Malcom Dissents.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, April 4.-There was feel
ing of intense qualification and of
pride in accomplishment when it was
| announced at o'clock Saturday night
at the headquarters of the county seat
relocation committee that the majority
mark had been reached and passed by
more than a hundred votes, and there
not yet reported.
In view of the fact that but four
days had elapsed since the first public
mention of the project, and of the
extreme difficulty in traversing the
country roads, this showing was far
beyond what many had dared to hope.
But the satisfaction with the results
already attained caused no relaxation
Of effort. Not simply fair majority,
but every name that can possibly be
secured up to the limit Of time allowed,
is the goal mark. The committee
called for 100 men to be at headquar-
ters early Monday morning, prepared
tc go wherever needed and stay till
the work is done. And the men were
ready. They are in the field and hard
at work today. and will be tonight and
tomorrow. The prospect is good for
securing two thirds, with a possible
three fourths vote of the entire county
in favor of submitting the question OF
changing the location of the county
seat to the voters at the general cleo
tion in November.
1t is true that the opposition will
have fifty days or more in which to
secure signers to remonstrance. And
the residents of the present county
seat, fully realizing what it means to
their town in loss of trade and pres
tige. Will leave no stone unturnef in
their efforts to defeat the proposition
before the board OF supervisors in
June. But with so large majority OF
the people who have expressed them
selves by signing this petition,as being
III favor of letting the people decide
the question at the polls, 1t is not
thought possible to defeat it before
that time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
Gilman.

Gilman, April 4.-The entertainment
provided by the Chicago Lyceum Bur-
eau In lieu OF the concert engage ment
OF the Hearons' Sisters, cancelled on
account of the Illness of Miss Anna
Hearons, will be given by company
of artists specially organized for the
occasion, consisting of Mr.. Eugene
Page. the worlds greatest mandolinist,
Miss Grace Page. harpist and accom-
PIANIST, Miss Orrine Truitt, reader and
Miss Susie Roberts, contralto soloist, all
first class In their several specialties,
and will appear at the opera house
Wednesday evening, April Is.
Rev. George r. Chambers of Rock
ford, Iowa, has accepted the call ten
dered him by the Congregational
church here and will preach the frst
sermon as pastor of this church April
10.
r. L. Parker came in on No. 2 Satur-
day evening and spent the night with
his family, going to Gladbrook the next
morning.
An Easter sermon was preached by
Rev. James BALI yesterday. Special
music Furnished by the choir and a very
pretty and appropriate Easter greeting
distributed among the congregation by
the pastor as they passed out of the
church.
In the evening the NJ. E. Sunday
school rendered we'll chosen and ex-
cellently executed Easter program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
Montour Items.
,ial to Tlnes-Republican.


Montour. April Al. M. Remington
was called to Illinois on Saturday be-
cause of the death of his brother
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mcdonald are
the parents of Il baby boy, born on
April /.
DIR. L. J. Wilkins. d. D. s., of Ore
gon, is here for a ten days visit with
relatives. He is related to the Ma
gees.
Rev. Mark Masters and daughter
Fern are spending this week at Grand
Island, Neb. Mr.. Masters will off,
oiate at the wedding of his sister there,
which is to take place at the First
Baptist church on Wednesday noon.
Miss DHnkle, of Gilbert, who has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. A.
Willard, has returned to her home.
Attorney ]. w. Lamb, of Toledo. was
here on legal business Friday aud
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tewksbury are
spending the week in Chicago.
The Demorest medal contest No.
at the Methodist church Tuesday
evening promises to be exciting.
Frank Berka. who is in Canada. is
reported very low with typhoid fever.
His relatives here are very uneasy
about him from reports they have had.
w. D. Spaythe, Of Toledo, was here
helping with telephone repairing last
Thursday.
The Easter services at the NJ. E.
church consisted of Sunday school ex-
crcises in the morning and an Easter
concert in the evening. The cash Of
fering was $44. The services in the
Congregational church included an
Easter program by the school in the
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
Rockford News Items.
to Times Republican.

special 10 IlHleS-ttepupllcdI.
Rockford, April 4.-The ladies Of the
opera house association served a very
fine cafe lunch at the parlors of the
opera house on Saturday evening.
The junior reception of the high
school on Friday evening, was a very
delightful affair. The feast was spread
in the magnificent home of William
Smyth, father of one of the juniors.
Games were INDUCED and a memorable
social evening was spent.
The ice is melting in the mill pond
and no gorge is expected.
All the water pipes which froze up
during the cold weather have thawed
out and water connections have been
re established.
The Rathbone Siters have a large
number of applicants who are waiting
for initiation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

delegates; Taylor, IL delegates; Ring
gold, 10 delegates; Wayne, II dele
gates; Henry. IL delegates; Washing
ton, 13 delegates; Clay delegates;
Louisa, 8 delegates.
AT Corning the Adams county delega-
ton declared strongly for protection
and endorsed the principle of reci-
procity, but condemned reciprocity
with Canada.
AT Fairfield Jefferson county repub-
leans were passed declaring for the
Dingley law and demanding that any
change must be made by the friends of
protection. Canadian reciprocity was
denounced.
Lucas county at Charlton reiterated
the national platforms of 1896 and 1900
and said nothing about reciprocity.
No resolutions We're adopted In
Ringgold county.
Monona county endorsed Hogue for
congressman from the Eleventh dis
trict to succeed Lot Thomas. No
resolutions were passed, relative to
tariff
Calhoun county convention was held
at Rockwell City and was for Conner
for congress from the Tenth district.
The convention was controlled by
standpatters, but there was no discord-
The resolutions on tariff say any
changes should be conservative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
TO MEET AT CLARION.
Webster City Association of conere-
qational Churches April 10.

Webster City Association of conere-
eatonal Churches April 49,.
Clarion, April 4.-The Webster City
Association of Congregational Church.
es will hold its spring session at this
place, commencing on Tuesday after
noon, April 10. This association is
composed of the pastors and members
of Congregational societies turnout the
northwestern part of the state, and
these conventions are largely attended
Following is the program:
Tuesday Afternoon.
Opening service and organization, J.
@. Thrush, of Webster City.
Paper. Elements of Strength in
Personal and National Life" Mrs. l.. l.
James, of Wall Lake.
present Day Needs of Pulpit ana
Pew" e. j. b. Salter, of Manson.
THE Public School and the Relig-
ious Training of the Young" V. b.
Hill, of Allison.
Tuesday Evening.
Sermon by w. ]. Suckow, Of Fort
Dodge.
Communion by c. N. Lyman, of Al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
No Surprises in the Conventions Held
by Republicans Last Week.

SDecl3I TO llIu6S -ItcpuUliS0A.
Des Moines, April 4.-There were no
surprises in the county conventions
last week, most CT them being conduc-
ted along conservative lines. A large
majority of the Saturday conventions
were dn the southern part of the state
and were in what is known as the
reservation" Naturally the friends OF
Blythe and the railroads We're in con-
troll largely altho in number OF the
counties in question the delegates
at-large was avoided because OF
desire to promote harmony. Three
counties in Hepburn's district instruct
ed for his denomination for congress
and their resolutions gave him the
highest praise f,,r his work in con-
gress.
The list of counties holding convea-
lions Saturday are as follows:
Adams, 9 delegates; Lucas IL dele
gates; Worth, , delegates; Decatur
IL delegates; Jefferson. 10 delegates;
Calhoun. IL delegates; Monona, IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
THE eRINNEILL NEWS.
Easter Services MARRIED by Failure to
Heat Audience Room.
SDecial RI Times- r onrhIican

Grinnell. April Aft q heating plant
were built and operated for the purpose
Of furnishing cases of pneumonia to
the physicians 1t could hardly succeed
better In that purpose than by leaving
public assembly rooms in the condition
Of the Colonial yesterday morning.
Easter Miles, and other flowers adorned
the stage. The audience was large The
solo by Miss Heidel was inspiring in
words and the rendition had a sweet
ness heftting the occasion. All the OPP
ening exercises were uplifting, and It
was we'll they were for the increasing
sense OF chill and discomfort needed a
special stimulus to hold an Naudience at
all. AS 1t was most of the women felt
obliged to leave the stage after the
singing, and many i'm the audience were
compelled to go home Those that re-
manned seemed thoroughly chilled when
the services We're thru and uncompli-
mentary remarks about the heating (?)
plant took Very much from the usual
tone of gladness of an Easter morning.
The opinion seemed universal that
there was no excuse for endangering
the health and life of feeble men and
women and the little children under
such conditions of outside weather as
prevailed yesterday morning.
Miss Ellen Price begins her spring
term of school today at No. Chess
ter
A fast game of basket ball was play
ed Friday evening at the gymnasium
between "town" and high school, The
final score stood Is to 10 in favor of
town.
D. w. Norris contemplates a trip to
New York City in the near
future to get away for a time
from the burden and cares of his pro-
fessional work.
Mrs, J. NJ. McClelland's father and
her cousin from Lone Tree are visit
ing this week at the parsonage.
The services a the M. Il. church in
commemoration of Easter are spoken
of as unusually good. 1t was spec
tally arranged childrens program with
music by the junior choir. The house
was crowded the floral decorations
were fine, and, as they have their own
heating plant the people Worshipped in
comfort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
ROWAN Is TO BE REBUILT.
Business Portion Destroyed by Fire
Miil IA RaaforAd

Clarion, April 1.-THE business por-
ton of the town of Rowan, which was
destroyed by fire last winter, Is to be
rebuilt the coming spring and summer.
The contract for a fine double brick
block has been let and work upon the
same will commence at once. The
building will be as nearly fireproof as
possible In connection with this
building the Bank of Rowan block will
be remodeled SO as to conform with
the new building. At the time of the
fire 1t was thought that Rowan had
sustained loss from which 1t would
never recover, but it seems to be the
intention Of those financially inter-
ested In the town to make 1t better
than ever. d;s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
den, and j. d. Mason. of Gait.
Wednesday Morning..

Paper. "A Plea for More Evangelis-
tic Efforts in Our Churches" j. j.
Jones, of Parkersburg.
Hour of prayer, l.. b. Xix, of Eagle
Grove. leader.
Paper THE Churchs Appeal to
Men," T. NJ. Price, OF Iowa Falls.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Paper. Christian Nerve" j. O.
Thrush, of Webster City.
Woman's hour, directed by Mrs. Ev-
ans, of Hampton.
Paper. THE Coming Revival" M. D.
Reed, of Humboldt.
Social hour, c. e. Tower, of Hamp-
ton, toastmaster.
Wednesday Evening.
Missionary addresses. Home Mis-
sions," Rev. T. o. Douglass d. d.;
Sunday Schools" Rev. o. o. Smith;
American Missionary Association"
Rev. George w. Moore, D. D.. Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
Malcolm pi.sent..

Malcolm. April Editor Times
Republican,: Your correspondent from
Grinnell is In error when he states
that Malcolm is heartily in favor of the
removal of the county seat to Grinnell.
Such removal would only make bad
matter worse, as Giinnell is farther
away from the center of the county
than Montezuma. II the present court
house location Is not satisfactory, let
II be located In more central loca-
ton. Malcolm offers such site and
has square S00xS00 feet set apart for
such purpose When relocation OF
the county seat will become necessary
this ground will be offered to the
county free, and will make one of the
finest sites for a court house In the
state. JAMES NOWAK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
MAN KILLED AT DIES MONIES.
Hose Wagon and Street Car Collide,
Resulting in One Death.

f7oSG wagon anu otFScS Var SoHtuo,
Resulting in One Death.
Special 10 Times-fepublican.
Des Moines, April Ain collision
with Clark street trolley car No. 143
at the corner of Eighth street and
Grand avenue Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, Barnard Mcbride, a pipeman
of hose 13 of the Des Moines fire de-
partment, was thrown from his posi-
ton on the footboard at the rear of the
hose wagon and. striking his right
temple on cement curb stone, re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death at 3:30 o'clock Saturday after
noon at Mercy hospital.
Mcbride was 81 years of age, re-
siding at 517 Fast Locust street. He
was married shortly after last Christ
mas and leaves to mourn him his wife
of few months. He has been a
member of the fire department for four
years and has been regarded as a
careful and efficient fireman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
INDEPENDENCE MAN CALLED.

Vacancy in Pulpit at Des Moines
Filled by Rev. Rosenburser.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Iowa Falls April 4.--The vacancy
in the pulpit of the Greenwood Con-
gregational church at Des Moines Is
to be filled by an independence man,
the call extended Rev. ,Rosenburser,
of that place, having been accepted.
The new pastor will take up the duties
Of the larger pastorate this week. He
succeeds Rev. Frank Beardsley, re-
signed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

payer is inclined to make the test. The
mixup is interesting at this time as a
spirited election for treasurer of West
Waterloo occurred this year, and the
candidate for reelection, who was de-
feated, might claim that no successor
was really elected. A thorough inyes-
tigation will follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
News Of Hubbard.
specia, to Times-hepuh, IN.

special 10 AiHes- hePu' ".
Hubbard, April Hubbard has
caught the market fever and will havs
market day sale next Saturday with
Mr.. A. r. Mason as auctioneer. There
will be a good list of property fol
sale.
Mr.. Will Samis, of South Dakota
is visiting his brother, Sol, this week
Mr. L. D. Mcfarland went to Lake
Park Saturday to visit his children
Mr.. Guy Ufford went to Council
Bluffs, where he has secured employ
ment with his brother, Charley. In the
express office.
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
CLAIM ELECTION ILLEGAL.
Failure TO Register May InvaIidate thu
Waterloo School Election.
Special to Times-Republicau.

Special to Times-Republican.
Waterloo, April - Investigation
into the law indicates that the recent
school elections held in East and West
Waterloo and the elections for several
years are Illegal. The ground upon
which the alleged illegality is based
IL that the code Of Iowa requires the
registration of voters In districts hav-
ing exceeding 5000 population. The
peculiar reading OF the sections of the
code 10 responsible for the failure of
the directors to require registration,
two subjects being treated.
Under this view of the case, that no
director or school official in Waterloo
has been legally elected to the position,
the question arises whether the con-
tracts entered into can be enforced.
The legality Of the taxes levied under
the authority of the present board is
also questioned and probably the tax
es are not collectible in case the tax
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
IOWA MINER KILLED IN BRAWL.

One Italian Kills Another With Club
At Hooking.
Special to Times Republican.
Abba, April AT Hooking, two
miles south of here, during a drunken
row, yesterday, one Italian miner muir
d'ered another with a club. The MUIR
derer is in jail here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04
FOR HEARST AND WALSH.

Bitter Fight Develops in Clay County
Democratic Convention.
Spencer. April AT the Clay county
democratic convention Saturday in
structions We're for Hearst and Walsh.
The delegates We're Earl Bronson. DIR.
NJ. Gree and e. Slowey. The oppo-
sition fought bitterly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys
and bladder right. Don't delay taking.
B. A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-04

0pCCIdI 20 IIIIICS-1ESPUUt1A0H
Montour. April Al. NJ. Remington
was called to Illinois on Saturday be-
cause of the death of his brothers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Mrbcitcr gcrcins, SalcnSer.

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lamnllungcn icben Wittipod sberlo
in Der oTed)nbite.S Sale.
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2pceum".
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-25
Scr 3iebiobm.
Spdlanbsruman pua sIbplf Ett.
Mortiebulla.l

Sortlesuilg.)
Iu6 feline CUTE 2aune tpar ibm fpics
Der auriid9etebrt unb ais iih, eft fpdt
in Der Na1t, 9eibe t~rennten, UNI Die
S9laffammern aufSuiuden, padte sr,
nm feinem Sdnt9efibl Musorut su &C.
ben. bic ,3iebmutter nit b,iben Sdnben
hersbaft am 8opfe unb CAB ibr Elm
paar fhaIenbe aiiHe.
Der Nngriff mar fir 5rau Marin
ettpas iiberraf6enb getommen, 10 bdb
lie i'm niht mebr abpebren tonnte.
Nun aber itanb ie nit ipoeenbem 9us
fen unb 6odeerotbeten Wangen, boil
itdnbis ~psrtpirrt, Dor benz iunsen
Manne.
num @ottespilen, 2oisI, b5s barfft
net ibun!" ftammelte fts erfhredt.
rNf pas!" lafte er iibermiitbiq,
lid fperb' bod mein Iiebes, eutes,
9'fdsites I3iehmutterl buffeln b~iirfen!
Seit mann iinb mir 5ipei benin 10 fremb
aetpprben? Slei9 betommit 9u 3ur
Strafe nod Elm paar."
Or mar ladeno nlf Tie s%uesganoen,
iebo1 fe belt nidt Stanb, bog unter
feinen Irmen aus, unb perlieb in erDbz
ter Gile bic Stube unter benz Rufe:
nNein. nein! lin @ottespi1en,
nein."
2pisf fab ibr balb erf6redt, balb
beluftiet mad.
uOte Wutter 1T aber belte eioen!"
budte er fih. n9as 1T bod tein linz
reht, fpenn ih Tie fife, ober tpenn Tie
fid BON mir tiiTsn IGbt9 sSa, tpenn's
bic staff setpefen tudrs, unb i'd 70 obne
Weiteres eetpast bate, ie au fiiHen unb
gu umarmen, bepor i'd nit ibr pouz
ftanbie ems bin-aber bic Wutter, bic
Mutter! Weibersefbidten, tpne Weis
bersefdi6ten! DAB man ii9 ME nit
benen dustennt."
Gtpas Grgerli9 fuhte er feline 4ams
mer auf, unb feline Stimmune ipurbs
nift better, inbsm er iid, trob ieints
8orfabes, bic Trage pprleets, iparum
er bus beutige, intime 9eifammeniein
niht beniibt babe, UNI bic 3uitiminung
Der 8duerin 81 elmer fiinftieen 8erz
einieuns nit Staii gu erbalten.
Die Intpprt, bic er fufte, fonnte Ct
ni9t in glatter Weife finben-ieine &C.
banfen perlpirrten ii1 na6 unb mad
gu eaufelnben Sraumbilbern, auf bic
er fid am nd4iten Morsen perseblih
befann.