davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
OBITUARY..
Mosier.

Faith Mosier. aged 10. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mosier, OF near
0akville. died at the Singleton hos
pital this morning about / o'clock of
brain fever. Miss Moser came TO this
city about nine weeks ago to visit her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs c. II,
Cleaver, and was taken Ill with merry
Gus trouble, which later developed into
st. Nitus dance. Her mother, Mrs.
Mosier. was IN the city at the time OF
her daughters death. The body left
for Oakville this morning, accompanied
by the mother and Mr. ana Mrs. Cieav-
er where the funeral and interment
VIII take place Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13

MAY MEET IN WATERLOO.
Iowa spiritualists' Association Look
ing for Grounds in That City.

The annual campmeeting of the Iowa
state Spiritualists Association, which
las been held in this city for severa,
years. may go to Waterloo, where il
s thought suitable grounds have been
ound at Cedar River park. Secretary
f r. Andrews. of the association, who
Ives in this city. was in Waterloo
his week looking over the ground and
vas very favorably impressed with the
proposed location. The camp meet
ng will be held this year during the
hree weeks beginning August 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
Would Be Disintesrating.
New York World. |

When Senator Fairbanks first came
to Washington he was unacquainted
with the extent to which the game of
poker was played by government Off
cials. He was asked TO recommend a
man for appointment in the treasury
department.
but he plays poker" protested the
senator.
That makes no difference" said
Senator Pettus. IF all THE poker play
ers in Washington were to lose their
Jobs on that account there. wouldn't
be CROUCH of US to organize debating
society"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
WHlTEHiLL APPOINTED.
County Officers in Whom Power is
Invested Make Formal Supervisor
Annointnoent

The formal appointment of w. H.
Whitehill, of State Center, as member
of the board of supervisors to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Thorn
as Shearer, deceased, was made Tues
day afternoon by the appointive board.
composed of County Auditor w. F.
McLeland, Clerk of Courts S. T.
knisely, and County Recorder Ida F,v-
ans. Mr.. Whitehills appointive term
last only until he qualities after hls
election on the republican ticket mex
November, at which time he will sue
coed himself. AT the time of Mr..
Shearer's death he was beginning the
second year of his second term of three
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
Local Weathsr Record.

The maximum temperature recor6
for Tuesday was 49, fall of threa
degrees from the preceding day
Thirty-two was the minimum, a riss
of four degrees. At 1880 this mornina
SO was recorded, a rise of one degre
over the corresponding hour TUESDAY
The precipitation for tht
twentyfour hours ending at 7:So tn
morning was 90 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
MARRIED..
Bridoeman-H Harlan,

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Denbow, of Albion, Tuesday, Mr.. Den
bow. as justice of the peace. performed
the ceremony that united in narriagc
Mr.. james Bridgeman and Mrs. Mar.
garet A. Harlan. Mrs. Bridgeman is q
sister of Mrs. Denbow and Was born
and reared in Albion. Mr.. Bridgeman
has been a resident Of Albion for thirty
years. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Holt and Mr..
Adam Bridgeman. of this city. wers
present at the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
A DROPPING WOMAN.
Tired, Weak, but Paine's Celery Com.
pound Made Her Strong.

Des Moins, Iowa, Jan. 80. 1904.-"I
was feeling tired and weak and had
been troubled with nervousness for a
long time. When / walked on the
street | became dizzy and felt that |
was going to fall. had doctored with
the best physicians, but got no relief.
Il had read of the numerous cures
made by Paine's Celery Compound,
and finally decided to try 1t. From the
start the benefit which ] derived was
marked. After taking three bottles
feel that am entirely cured."-MRS.
S. A. ADDER, s43 N. 4th st.
The gentle but unfailing regulating
power of Paine's Celery Compound
does away with that disheartened
feeling" which sets its mark upon the
faces and the lives of so many unhappy
women.
Thousands Of women whose bright
eyes, clear compilations, buoyant spirits
and unfailing health are the envy of
others owe their pure, strong blood
and fine vitality solely to the little
morning doses of Paine's Celery Com
pound, the celebrated Nerve Vitalizer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
IsEMAN GETS LONG TERM.
Younger Councilman From the Sixth
Ward Draws Full Term.

In deciding, by lot, OF the two terms
of the new members of the city coun
ell from the Sixth ward f. W. Iseman
the younger of the two representatives,
drew the long. or full term of two
years. Mr.. Sieg, who necessarily takes
the one-year term, says he Is perfect
~ satisfied
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13

Kansas City, Kan.-Roy Martin. II,
a high school student. was shot and
killed yesterday by negro boy named
Gregory. White boys playing ball re-
scented remarks by some negro youths,
when Gregory drew a revolver ana
fired into the crwod.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
THIS PITTsBuRo MAN, TOO.
II "Braced Him Up"-Put Him on His
Feet When He Was Run Down and
SickIv

0ICNIJs
Allowing my system to become
thoroughly undermined by hard work.
loss of sleep and nervousness, the re-
suit was THAT was fit subject for the
1ospital. A friend of mine recon-
mended my taking Paine's Celery
Compound, which I did, and after TAX
ing one bottle of your valuable COM
pouid felt much better A second bot
tie has put me on my feet again. 1t
braeed me UP. / now feel Hike new
mani. SHEETS, 223 Lehigh Ave.
Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
BE WELL THIS SPRING.

Energy. Confidence and Health
simply matters of good blood and Vital
NERVE FORCE"
Prof E. E. Phelps NJ. D. LID, of
Dartmouth University-Fanno Dis
coverer of Paine's Celery Compound.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
APPEARING OLD
Acts ms !, Bar to Profitable Employ
ment.

ment.
You cannot afford to grow old.
In these days Of strenuous competition
It is necessary to maintain. as long as
possible ones youthful appearance
It is Impossible to do this without re-
tanning a luxurious growth of hair.
The presence of Dandruff indicates the
presence of burrowing germ which
lives and thrives on the roots of the
hair until 1t causes total badness.
Newbro's Herpicide is the only known
destroyer of this pest, and 1t is as effec-
tive as 1t is delightful to use
Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress
Ing as well as Dandruff cure.
Accept no substitute-there Is none.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In
itarnps for sample to The Herpieide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
Mcbride s VIII Drug Co.. special
agents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13

Thankful, People BRACEDiN VIGoRATED-cURED at Once
Viaizer
Paine's Celery Compound

and Tonic, which gives the whole sys-
tenn strength to do its work in .
lealthfu way.
1t keeps them always at their best"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
LANDER REVISING SCHEDULE.
owa League Season to be Extended
Until September II.

letter received by the T.-R. this
morning from President Frank c. Nor
on, Of the Iowa State League, states
hat certain changes are being made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-13
Attention Ladies'! a Snan.

In our sale tomorrow we will sell 100
pieces of primrose batiste for 10 cents
yard; two patterns to a customer.
This is fine shear goods and fast col
ors.
RENEHIfNT. q aRRINyIyNI AXE.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

Judge Bundy of Menomonie, L. ]. Nash
Of Manitowoc, Judge Vinje of Superior.
III. w. Sawyer OF Hartford, T. e. Ryan
and Senator Merton of Waukesha,
Judge Grimm of Jefferson, Judge
Stroud of Portage. Harlow Pease of
WatertOwn, and quite generally by
attorneys through the state.
AS lawyer Mr.. Luse has been very
successful. In the Supreme Court, in
a practice extending over twenty
seven years, he has won over eighty
per cent. Of all his cases. He will be
remembered for his connection with
the New Richmond case, where the
state contested the validity of the
appropriation in aid of that city. He
has just recovered judgment for
nearly $1,000 against the receivers Of
the Wisconsin Central Railroad COM
pany in the United States Circuit
Court at Madison, and last spring he
was victorious in an action against
the $500" railway, where the judg-
ment amounted to over $4,000. He
recently won victory in the Supreme
Court against the Northern Pacific
railroad in which he appeared for q
widow suing for the death Of her hus-
band.
Having practiced law In both north
|ern and southern Wisconsin, he is
familiar with the general charaster Of
litigation arising In all parts Of the
state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

Friday afternoon.
The following were unable to attend
school this week on account of illness:
Angelic Gouger, George Ebert, Percy
DAILY and Anthony Nimtz.
Della Nicholson withdrew from
school last week on account of her
poor health and will leave for Iowa.
In order to make the work much
easier and interesting, the solid
geometry class is constructing each
theorm as it advances.
The freshmen literature class
finished .'The Gold Bug" last week
and proceeded to take ''The Purloined
Letter."
Supt. II. s. Youker's address to the
school Tuesday morning was entitled
Senator HOar Of Massachusetts.
Mr.. YOuker brought out many good
traits in the character of the senator
and Of the works lie has accomplished.
The school was also pleased to hear
from Miss Mckercher Wednesday
morning. Her topic was THE
Hindo Religion. The school will be
pleased to have Miss McKercher con-
tinue her subject on some other
morning as was promised.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
QUESTION OF
RAISING BANKS
OF Wisconsin River on Account
of Construction of New
Dam.
LOW POINTS AT EDDY
AND THE WEST SIDE
Retaining Wall Near Library
May Have to Be
Raised.

Since the erection of the Consoli-
dated Water Power s. Paper COM
pany's dam, there has been consider
able discussion as to the probable effect
it would have in raising the water
above it.
There are two spots, one on the
east bank Of the Wisconsin river at
the eddy, where the city already has
erected dyke, and the other is on
the west side of the river at a point
opposite the Walsh farm. In high
water the banks at these two points
are likely to be oyerflown. It is
necessary, therefore, to take precau-
tiOnary measures to raise the banks
sufficiently high to hold the water in
case of flood like that of 1880.
1t is believed that the city will be
obliged to raise its retaining walls on
the east bank of the river from 4
point opposite the old Congregational
church building its entire present
length and to a point back of Spafford,
Cole & company's store. This, no
doubt, will be absolutely necessary
to protect the business portion of the
city on the east side. 1t certainly can
do no harm to consider these questions
prior to the coming of high water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
CALLS ATTENTION TO
WISCONSIN VALLEY
And in Particular improvements in Grand
Rapids.

HoplUSs
''The remarkable DEVELOPMENT of
the water power Of the upper Wis
consin river is matter which should
be exploited" said Mayor Burt Will
lIams, at the Hotel Pfister. ssAt
Rhinelander they are building very
pretentiouS plants for a paper mill
which will have cost in the neigh
borhood of s 100000 and at Grand
Rapids Improvements to the extent
of sl,20O.OOO are being made. The
people of that part OF the state are
greatly interested in the prospects.
The Improvements are the work Of
local companies largely, at Rhine
lander Congressman Brown being
interested with others. It shows
that the paper mill is to succeed the
sawmill as the leading industry in
northern Wisconsin. The water
power on the Wisconsin river is won-
derful. Dams can be built almost
every ten miles or so as far down as
Kilbourn City. When one stops to
think of the trouble the manufacture
erS on the Fox river have in getting
power, it is surprising that Smore at
tention has not been directed toward
the great power that baS been going
to waste on the Wisconsin river. At
Grand Rapids $4,000 were paid for
the riparian rights in building the
dam alone. The opportunity OF de-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
BASKETBALL SEASON
CONES TO A CLOSE
Boys Defeated at Plainfield Last Saturday
Nifht.

NI&uts
The Grand Rapids high school
basket ball team was defeated at
Plainfeld Saturday evening by the
team from that village. the score being
"a to Is.
The home boys played good game,
but were unable to do much on ac-
count OF the gymnasium, which was
great deal smaller and lower than
that of the Lincoln building.
The basketball season, for the boys,
closed with last Saturdays game.
Prof. w. L. Oswald, who had charge
OF the basketball teams this season, is
entitled to great deal of praise for
the work he has accomplished in such
short time. When he began coach
ing the boys they knew Dothing OF
the science Of basketball playing
some even acknowledging that they
had never seen a basketball. It is
primarily through his efforts and the
hearty cooperation on the part Of the
boys that Grand Rapids has had a
team that ranks we'll with the aver
age schuOls of this state. Ii the same
spirit prevails next year a champion
ship team will be turned out. 1t is
hoped that during the coming year
more games can be played in this city.
The boys are now turning their at
tention to track work and good
track team is expected.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
veloping the Wisconsin river is al
most unlimited. Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin.
MUST GIVE UP LODGES
OR QUIT THE CHURCH

The Rev. Albert Froecke. pastor OF
the German Lutheran church, at
Neenah, who last summer caused SEN
sation by prohibiting the G. A. r.
from conducting the funeral of a
deceased comrade in bis church, has
announced that any of his congre-
CATION who belong to any secret society
must either renounce their relations
with the church. This is rule of
the Lutheran church.
Some of the lodge officers will call
on the minister and tell him that
their lodge rituals do not interfere
with a mans religious belief or
duties.
Many members Of the local Lu-
theran congregation are members of
fraternities, comforting the benefits of
insurance, and do not care to give it
up, as they have paid considerable in
premiums,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
Man ARRESTED CHARGED WITH
|NHUMAN Treatment OF CATTLE

ment of his stock, went to Cregan's
home Friday and found that the
conditions we're even worse than
reported.
Saturday he came to this city and
secured warrant from Justice
Cooper for the arrest IF Cregan "for
failing to provide the necessary food,
water and shelter for such animals,
contrary to the statutes"
Mr.. Cole said: 1T was hard to
believe the awful stories that had
been circulated about this man
Cregan. do not care to see such a
sight again. The poor cattle could
hardly stand upon their feet for want
Of strength. 1 understand that he
Lad borrowed an armful of hay some
time ago from one of the neighbors;
perhaps he thought it would last the
cows and horses for the rest of the
winter. The man must either be the
most inhuman wretch or else crazy.
I felt that I had to come to the city
to bring the man to justice"
Cregan is about sixty years Of age.
He owns farm in the town of Sigel,
ten miles from this city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

the firm at Superior soon necessitated
the:opening of an office in that city.
and Mr.. Luse went there in charge of
it, associated with one of his present
partners, Mr. Powell. The connection
with Mr.. Sanborn's firm at Madison
was dissolved little over year ago.
While Mr.. Luse has always been q
republican in politics he has never
been a politician. In 1881 he was
a member of the Wisconsin Assembly.
In 1887 Attorney General Estabrook
selected him for assistant, and he was
appointed to the same position by Mr..
Mylrea in 1895, resigning to go to ST.
Paul. These positions were offered
him for his ability as lawyer, not his
activity as a politician.
In his twenty-seven years as q lawyer
he has won the respect of the courts
and the confidence of the people for
his ability and worth Support in this
campaign for Supreme Court Justice is
being given him by many lawyers of
high standing, who have the interests
of our highest court deeply at heart.
and who take pride in the fact that the
court has been kept free from political
fear or favor. He is supported by such
lawyers as Sen. Spooner, ex-senator
Villas, Gen. Winkler, Judge Noyes OF
Milwaukee, President Of the Wisconsin
Bar Association, E. C. Higbec OF
Lacrosse, Neal Brown Of Wausau,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15

The REPORTER publishes today a
sketch of Hon. L. K. Luse, OF
Superior, candidate for justice of the
supreme court. Mr.. Luse is personally
acquainted with some4of the citizens
of Grand Rapids and especially with
A. L Fontaine with whom he had a
friendly athletic encounter on third
base while attending the university
at Madison in 1873. We therefore
present the name of Mr. Luse for the
consideration of the voters at the
coming spring election, because we
know him to be good man.
Louis x. LuSe., one of the candi-
dates for Justice of the Supreme Court,
was born on a farm in Dane County
forty-nine years ago. He received his
preparatory education in the common
schools of that county, and; at Albion
Academy, and graduated from the law
school at Madison in 1876. His first
legal experience was obtained at
Watertown, where he was in the office
of Harlow Peace. In about year he
returned to Dane county and located
at Stoughton, where he continued to
practise for nearly twenty years.
Hesthen movedsto St. Paul, where he
was general attorney for the Omaha
Railway company for about four years.
| In 1899 he returned to Wisconsin and
formed . partnership with A. L.
Sanborn at Madison. The business ef
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
REMEMBER TO ATTEND THE
CAUCUSES SATURDAY evening

the best men be selected for aldermen
and supervisors.
The city of Grand Rapids has
bright future and it is essential that
our best men take charge of the city
administration for the benefit of all
concerned.
We believe that tax payers and
heavy property owners should take
deeper interest in city affairs Our
city is growing in population aud
manufacturing industries, thus de-
manding the counsel and advice of
our most interested citizens.
Some sacrifices must be made to
this end il we are to have the best
city government. 1t is therefore in
your hands to decide which you will
have.
The annual schuol meeting takes
place at the Howe building assembly
room Monday evening, March 21.
This meeting should also be well
attended by our citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
KArERINA TSILKA WILL
BE HERE FRIDAY, MICH. Is
Famous Character Will Lecture at the
Congregational Church.

Congregational Church.
The people of Grand Rapids are
going TO have an opportunity OF
listening to one of the leading
characters in foreign missionary work.
Madame Tsiika and husband and
seeing their baby, Elentcha. This
child is the one that Was born during
the captivity of it's mother in COM
pany with Miss Ellen Stone. Madame
TSilka will speak at the CongIega-
tional church Friday evening, March
49,
The Record Herald says:
Black-eyed, l8-months Elentcha
Tsilka, one time pet of the Bulgarian
brigands who held Miss Ellen Stone
and Nine. Katerina TSilka, mother Of
Elentcha, for ransom of $4,000, is
in Chicago with her parents. She
Scampered boldly, as became little
girl bandit, around the offices of the
Slaytun Lyceum Bureau yesterday
afternoon. and when asked what She
thought Of Chicago said sonnet hing in
Bulgarian which Nine. TSilka trans
lated as meaning ''very nicc,' but
which might perhaps have referred to
TIE apple she was trying her teeth
upon.
Nine. TSilka and her husband,
Gregory M. Tsilka, are here To COM
plete arrangements with the lyceum
bureau for an extended lecture tour.
They will soon begin lecturing at
various summer ChautauQuas in
Indiana and Wisconsin,. Nine. Tsilka
will lecture on the present political
and economic conditions of Turkey,
brigandage and her experiences with
NJ isS Stone. She expects to stay in
the United States one year, and then
to return to her work in Macedonia
and Albania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tsilka were forced to
flee from the City Of Kortcha in
Macedonia, where they were living
after the experience With the brigands.
UpriSings of peasants in Macedonia
have caused the Turkish government
To look on the TsilkaS with diSfavor,
and, following the advice of friends,
they took the first opportunity to
escape until the political atmosphere
is cleared.
Nine. Tsilka's opinion of the United
States was tersely expressed. "You
can say for me-" she said with a
charming accent, ''that there is no
country like it," Of Chicago she
said, with laugh, Remarkably
smoky" #
Speaking Of the attitude of her
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-03-15
MILK CHECKS
AS R. R. TICKETS
Conductor Could Not See Joke
and Returned the
Tickets.
ERROR EXPLAINED WHEN
ARPIN WAS REACHED
Local Ticket Seller Had Sold
Milk Checks to Knights of
the Grip.

Ten travelling men boarded a train
for Marshfield one day last week,
each bore credential book in his
hand and each wore satisfied air.
They seated themselves lazily in the
smoker and began their usual lauda-
tions Of Grand Rapids and her fine
hotel service.
few minutes before Vesper was
reached ohe conductor approached
and shouted "ricketS. :" The first
travelling man in line handed his
credential aud envelope to the con-
ductor. In reproachful tone of voice
the conductor returned the tick ct,
saying, That's a good joke, but it
won't go with me-" a glance at the
ticket revealed the fact that the
travelling man had given the con-
ductor d check calling for eight
gallons Of milk.
OF course this state of affairs
created much merriment among the
other nine travelling men, and many
were the words Said at the expense of
the Unfortunate brother of the grip.
The conductor gave the milk ticket
man time to think the matter over
and proceeded to the next passenger.
The ticket was handed out in the
usual way and again the conductor
, returned it-a check for four gallons
of milk. Like tickets were received
by the conductor from the third,
fourth and fifth travelling men.
The conductor now began to suspect
that he was being made the victim of
joke, grew red in his face and sai6
something under his breath. The
other five travelling men also found
milk tickets of various denominations
in their credential books.
Then all arose in a body and pro.
tested to the conductor that they
had been made the victims of an
Internal fraud.
At Arpin the conductor communi.
Gated with the local agent aud learned
that a mistake had been made in
selling the travelling men their tickets
TO MarShfeld. The ticket seller had
taken the tickets from the wrong
ection. The error was rectified as