davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28

II suffered with chills and fever and
my skin was growing very sallow. The
slightest draft would be enough to
cause hot fiushes or a quick chill. We
thought 1t was malaria. but can never
yet explain how / contracted IT.
Il always had draggy feeling, and
would get UP in the morning feeling
dull and tired. and would be tired all
day.
Il was advised by a relative to try
Paine's Celery Compound which had
helped her considerably, and had such
good nights rest and woke up 80 re-
freshed that l determined to contin-
ue 1t.
Il do not feel any more lassitude, and
I am cheerful all day long. / get thru
my work with satisfaction and work
faster and better. The .chills and fever
are completely cured. This Is just the
time of the year when l used to have
them worst, and I have not had sim
gle chill. Ny complexion is better, and
can recommend Paine's Celery Com
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
The Governors Story County
Friends Claim 81 of the lO9
Convention Delegates
HuLL's NOMINATION ASSURED
Bulk of "standpatters" Were Willing
to Accord cummins People Repre-
sentation On Congressional Delesa
ton In Consideration Of County
Being Given Up to Hull.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Nevada, April 2S.--After thorough
canvass of the delegates to the repub-
lican county convention TO be held here
Saturday afternoon the friends OF
Governor Cuminns insist that they
will go into the convention with g. OF
the 100 delegates. The "standpatters'
have put up a strong fight and have
been busy with the delegates since
they were named but from all indica-
tions now their work has been In vain.
While the Story county delegation has
been conceded to Captain Hull since
the Polk county primaries We're held
and his nomination was assured. yet
the Cummins people asked that they
might be represented on the delega-
ton, inasmuch as they were giving up
the county without a struggle. There
are hundreds of dyed in the WOOL Hui
men in the county who are as loyal
to the governor as they are to Con
gresham Hull and they We're strong
enough in numbers to make their de-
mands effectual. While this class was
large there was another class, who,
while they were friendly to the govern
or In a nominal way, would not have
been SO persistent in their demands
had ii not been that the anti -Cummins
campaign was sprung by LATE Young.
of the Capital thru the work OF his
Story county ally, w. .. Payne. and the
only thing many could see in it was
a break in the harmony of Story
county republicanism. The bulk of the
''standpatters" We're perfectly willing
to accord the Cummins people rep
resentation on the congressional dele
cation in consideration of the fact that
Hull was TO have the delegation with
out a struggle. The convention hers
Saturday will be one of the warmest
from political standpoint. held here
for years
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
PAT GROVE eoes UP.
Inquiry Of State Officials Whether He
Can He Held In lows.

Des Moines, April 2S.-Pat Grove
has bohhed up serenely once more.
This time it Is the state officials who
are concerned. An inquiry has been
received at the state house from an
Omaha man asking II there Is not some
charge upon which Pat Grove can be
held in this state. The official records
at the capitol were searched In vain and
reports OF grand juries We're investi-
rated without result. In other words,
Pat Grove Is free to enter Iowa when
and where he pleases without fear Of
arrest S It Is understood that he has
made his peace with the Cudalhy's, and
has nothing to apprehend from the kid
naping episode with which his name
was once so extensively mentioned.
It Is the impression at the state house
that the inquiry comes from Groves
CORNER pals, who now seek to surrender
him in spirit OF revenge because Of
the part he Is supposed to have played
In the exposure OF Tom sDenison, the
esPclicy King" of Omaha, who has
been indicted as an accomplice of
Frank Shercliffe, who was convicted of
the famous Pollock diamond robbery,
which occurred at Logan, Iowa, in 1892.
s ..
In Denisoq's indictment, is said to have
been inspired by Grove because he was
angered at Denison. Denison has the
name of being one of the most daring
men In the west He is an influential
politician, and has always used his po-
Htical influence in such a way as to
preclude interferences with his opera
lions by the authorities. Shercliffe
claims Denfson induced him to commit
3 the Pollock robbery, and that Denison
got the $4,000 worth of diamonds at
the spot where 1t was agreed they
should be planted 1t is also his story
that Denison was directing the opera
tions of a negro who made a speciality
OF rohbing sleeping car passengers, and
allowed the negro % per cent. on the
proceeds of the sale OF the stolen prop
erty. According to Shercliffe, this
negro neglected to cash in on one trip,
electing to go on to Denver and per-
sonaliy dispose of his spoils there, and
that this so angered Denison that he
put the officers on the negro's trail and
had him sent TO the penitentiary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
DEATH OF JESSE FOX.
Son Of Conductor Of the D. M. I. &.
& N. Passes Away.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. April 2S.-Jesse Fox, the
eldest son of Conductor Fox of the Des
Moines, Iowa Falls & Northern. died
at his home in this city yesterday of
rleurisy which followed an attack Of
pneumonia. He was a young man nine
teen years old and had been a resident
of this city for year or more, coming
here from southern Minnesota. The de-
ceased was employed as a fireman on
the Short Line and was taken i'll with
pneumonia from which he was appar-
emily recovering when pleurisy devel-
oped and he died rather suddenly. The
funeral will be held here tomorrow. in
terment taking place in Union ceme-
terry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
Old Line Democrats In johnson
County Comment on the Ac-
ton of Hearst Men
wADE's OPPOSITION TO HEARST
His Friends Think He Ha. Been Made
tn. Victim Of Unfair Methods on
Part Of His Opponents for the Reas-
on That He Never Worked Against
Hearst.
Special to Times Republican

Iowa City. april 2S.-The old line
democrats of johnson county are maxi
ing great deal of fun over the new
Hearst movement. which has develops
ed within the last week. They claim
that it is the work of local Hearst man
ayers who are sore at the turn of af-
meeting will act after they have met.
and on what grounds they will stand
in sending contesting delegation to
Des Moines. Papers in the Second dis
ttrict who have always been unfriendly
to Wade, have made much Of the Incl
dent, trying to Show that it is move
ment to beat he national congressman
at the next general election. Such a
movement, they say, having started in
the judges own county. tends TO show
that he is unpopular and that his defeat
is sure.
But nothing is further from the truth
Before the Johnson county convention
had met, NJ. j. Wade had said nothing
in regard to the Hearst candidacy other
than that the county convention should
instruct for no one. Wade's position in
regard to Hearst has not been defined
other than by inference. The men who
are his personal friends in Johnson
county are opposed to Hearst. heart
and soul 1t Is supposed that that Is
the position that Wade now takes
The Hearst faction of the democratic
party in this county is just little
ashamed of their attempt to instruct
for the New York congressman, and
such as have BEEN seen do not wish to
refer to the matter again. Such men
as composed the rank and file Of the
movement are anxious to let the matter
drop. But the Hearst leaders, who feel
that they have failed to deliver the
goods as they said they could, are now
trying to square themselves with the
Hearst managers in Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
FIFTH DISTRICT ENDEAvoRERs.
Eighteenth Annual Convention Will Be
Held at Reinbeck May 1926.

Eighteenth Annual Convention Will Be
Held at Renbeck May 1926.
Special ia Times Republican.
Reinbeck, April 2S.-The eighteenth
annual convention of the Fifth District
Christian Endeavor Union will be held
in the Congregational church on
Wednesday and Thursday. May % and
o6. Tie counties of Dallas, Boone,
Story Marshall Tama and Grundy are
included in the association. F. =. Fer
rail- of Ames, is president of the asso-
citation, and the other officers are as
follows. Vice president, LII. Salisbury,
LeGrand; second vice president, Rev.
George Croker, Green Mountain; secs
rotary and treasurer. Elsie st. John.
Ames: superintendent of Junior work.
Mrs. E. L. Condor, LeGrand: superin>
tendent of missions. William Golly,
Fearing. The program for the meeting
follows:
May 25-Afternoon,
Song and Praise Service.
Missions What Is Missionary
Work Boone Presbyterian Society.
mission Study Classes"-J. C. Prall.
Ames.
-
Legion.
Temperance-"w Ought to Be
Done ?"-Mr. Hitler. Toledo.
"Bible Study. Helps and Plans" -
George Croker, Green Mountain
Evening.
Song Service.
Address,. G. Kent of LeMars. state
field secretary.
Reception.
May 26-Mornine.
Junior MISUNDERSTANDING by Jun>
icrs.
Missions in Alaska'-Mrs. Matte
Hadley. LeGrand.
Round Table Conducted by Mrs. E.
L. Condor. LeGrand.
Questions for Discussion-"How and
Where to Organize Junior Societies"
What Are the Best Junior Endeavor
Helps" What Are Some of the Best
Ways to Secure Regular Attendance"
What Is the Best Plan to Get Junior SUI
perintendents to Attend Conventions?.
What Are the Duties of a Junior SUI
perintendent? Can We systematic
Our Work Better in the County ana
District"
Afternoon.
Quiet Hour-Led by Charles H. Sec
combe, OF Waterloo.
Committee Round Table-Conducted
by President: al Lookout Committee;
t2) Prayer Meeting Committee, c. NJ.
Lotion, McCallsburg; (S) Finance and
Music Committee: az Good Literature
and Flower Committee: (5> Social
Committee.
Forward 1so4'-A. E. Kepford, state
president.
Evening.
S:00-Song Service.
s:15-Address, Dr. I. N. McCash, Des
Moines.
Conservation and Benediction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28

be held on May 27, when the question
will be decided of increasing the CAPT.
tai stock of the institution from $4,000
to $4,000. This is the institution that
was crippled by Cashier Soule, who
wiped out the capital and surplus and
then some, leaving the bank fixtures
and the safe. The solvency OF the
bank was made by the stockholders.
who were forced under the law to put
up an assessment of 100 per cent on
their stock. 1t is believed that by in
creasing the stock of the bank the
scope and influence of the institution
will be increased and the proposed
to the articles Of incorpo-
ration will be passed on at the special
meeting just called for that purpose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
pending the coal strike
Neu,<oo

Newton.
S. V. Deem, the contractor, arrived
Monday from his home in Galva, Ill.
and yesterday morning went out with
a gang of men to begin the finishing
of the pipe line to this city. The plant
down on the Skunk river bottom was
completed last week and tested. A
stream of water was thrown 400 feet
| in the air. AS Newton is only $50 feet
higher than the plant this would indi-
cate that water could be thrown 220
feet high here if the friction of pushing
the water so far thru the pipes be not
i,taken into consideration. But even al
lowing for this deduction it Will be seen
that the pressure is still amply suffi-
cient.
Vinton.
About three years ago the Vinton
Canning Company in anticipation of
the growth of their business, bought
the lots on the west side OF the block
occupied by the plant. The anticipated
need having arrived the company are
removing the dwellings and other build
ings on the lots preparatory to erecting
a.large warehouse which will join the
old and will be 40x70 feet. 1t will be
two stories The old one will also be
raised to two stories. the whole maxi
ing a two story warehouse 40x130 feet.
making very large storage capacity.
There will also be number of
changes in the main factory building
The company will be ready by the time
the season opens. The plant has cap
acity of over two millions cans and 1t
will rim To its full capacity If tlla sea-
son produces q good crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28

Fl. Madison.
ivan M Ball, for sixteen years an en-
gineer on the Santa BE, died Monday
morning. aged As years. He is survived
by his wife. The imterment will take
place at Valparaiso, Ind.
Cresco.
Oney Bateman. of Albion township
suffered quite a loss from fire one day
recently. His barn was consumed by
fire. also one calf and horse and quite
an amount of hay.
Glenwood.
In the Mills county district court the
Jury on Monday gave Daniel McGreevy
$500 in his damage suit against the
Wabash railway. He sued for So
600.
New London.
L. NJ Wilson died Monday morning
at 1880 O'Clock at his home, six miles
south OF New London after two
weeks illness with pneumonia. The
funeral was held in the Presbyterian
church at this place, Wednesday at 3 p.
m.
Grand junction.
Gus strack has sold his farm joining
this city to Mr. Charles Snyder of As
sumption, Ill.,, for $4,000 or $50 per
acre. Mr.. Snyder will move his family
TO this city in the near future. Mr..
Strack Will remain on the farm until
next February.
Clear Lake.
The city council has decided to pur-
chase about three acres OF ground ad-
Joining the cemetery on the east TO be
used for cemetery purposes John w.
Smith owns this land but is willing to
sell to the city whatever they desire
for that purpose.
Whittemore.
Kossuth county received a car of
fir lumber from Washington last week
on which the freight alone was $2l4.ot
FOR the car. The car contained $4,000
FEET of lumber which will be used for
bridges in the county. The freight was
much more than double what the lum-
Der cost in Washington.
Sidney.
During the past ten days nineteen
wolves have been brought to the county
seat and claims filed for S3S bounty. NJ.
C. wooton, living in Madison township,
brought In twelve which he cap
tured near Anderson. The other sew
en- were brought in by Carl Dammon,
living near the Missouri line.
Waukon.
The Standard Telephone Company Is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
FROM ALL OVER IOWA.

, defendant in damage suit at this place
in which the plaintiff, Mrs. John Coon.
claims damages to the amount Of $4,000
While passing along the street one
evening she tripped on a wire that lay
across the walk and she alleges care
lessness on nhe part Of the company
in allowing the wires to so remain.
AIgona.
Mr.. Ostrander of Bancroft came to
Algona a few days ago and delivered up
to the sheriff for sale keeping for
thirty days a chap named Guy Jacobs
of that town. He is said to be noted
for his proficiency at rolling and smok-
| ing cirgarets. drinking whisky and
deadbeating generally. He was arrest
ed for picking UP pair OF rubber boots
in C. E. McLaughlin's store and walk
ing off without paying for them.
Russell.
Fire destroyed a two-story frame
building here, owned by Samuel Has
selquist, and occupied by Hanna &
Haines' barber shop 1t seemed for a
While that it would be impossible to
save adjoining buildings and the fire
department from Charlton was called
They responded promptly but when
they arriv ed the fire was under control.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. It is
thought that it caught in the second
story.
Wesley.
The county supervisors have let the
contract for the sheriff's resi-
dence which will cost q S3,574. The
structure is to be of pressed brick and
the principal rooms will be finished in
oak. The sibze OF the building is to be
291sx33As. The lower sorry will be
ten feet high, and the upper story 912
feet. it is the intention OF the board
TO put in hot water heating plant to
heat the jail and residence and there
Will be sewer connections, city water
and electric lights.
Charlton.
Fred Powells residence was entered
one night recently and a quantity of
edibles tab en-. Nothing else has been
missed. few nights later somebody
attempted to enter the residence of q.
A. Swanson, but Mrs. Swanson, who
was alone, succeeded in frightening
them away 1t Is reported that there IS
a number of these miscreants lettering
about the @ yards every night and
force Of night watchmen are employed
to guard the large quantity of coal
which the company had unloaded here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
WIDOW OF GENERAL PARROT.
Venerable keokuk Pioneer Passes
Away

Away.
Keokuk. April 2S.-Mrs. Henrietta
Parrot, widow Of the late General j.
C. Parrot. died at her home here
Tuesday, after an Illness of about three
months. caused principally from old
age. She was. before marriage, Miss
Henrietta Buchhatter and a native OF
Philadelphia. Pa. where she was born
July 20. 1920. In 1897 she came to
Iowa territory. where she was married
to General Parrot Sept. 4. 1898. She
was an honored pioneer mother
member of the Episcopal church. and
always prominent and popular In
church, social and G. A. r. circles. AT
its organization she was selected the
first president of Terrence Relief corps,
No. 100, and only a few months ago
was reelected chaplain of that organ
ization. She died at her residence here,
which was built by her husband in 1855
and which was occupied by them Nov.
4, 1855, continuous residence of near
~ forty nine years. They were mar
ried at Fort Madison. where they re-
sided, until coming to Keokuk In 1853
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
DR.. ALLISON MARRIED.
Well Known Physician Of Iowa Falls
Weds Miss Spear Of Charles City. (.

Special TO Times Re publican.
Iowa Falls, April 2S.-Cards have just
been received here announcing the mar
riage of a we'll known professional man
of this city, DIR. r. ]. Allison, to Miss
Eva Spear. prominent young society
lady of Charles City. The ceremony
will be performed at the home of the
tride in Charles City. on Wednesday,
May 4. DR.. Allison formerly resided at
Charles City but located here about
years ago for the practice of dentistry,
and succeeds DR.. ]. II. Stooksberry. He
is well known In business circles and
Is prominent socially and in secret So
ciety work. The marriage ceremony
will be performed by Rev. E. T. Miller,
pastor OF the First Methodist church 0:
this city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
GREAvEs. WYATT.
Marriage Of Well Known Young Couple
at Spencer.

Special to Times Republican.
Spencer, April 2S.-At high noon on
Tuesday occurred the marriage of Ar
thur c. Greaves and Ethel e. Wyatt
at the handsome home of the brides
father on Grove street. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF
thirty near relatives and intimate
friends by Rev. Hugh Hay of Sioux
City, the wedding march being played
by Pearl Caveriy.
Both young people are we'll and ia
,orably known. having graduated from
the Spencer high school in the class OF
SO Miss Wyatt was for some years q
successful teacher at the East Side
school, while the groom is graduated
civil engineer Of Wisconsin University,
also a graduate Of Cornell College,
Mount Vernon, Iowa. They are held
in the highest esteem by all who know
them Mr.. Greaves has accepted the
position of manager of the Spencer
Telephone Company and also Of the
Northern Rural. They will reside In
the Archer residence on North Main
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
- --------
SUES CITY FOR s25, 900.
Cedar Rapids Made Defendant in Bio
DAMAGE Action.


Damage Action.
Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids. April 2S.-T. b. Cum
ninghan, the father of Ellen Cunning
ham, has filed claim against the CITY
for $4,000 for damages said to have
been caused to himself and his little
daughter by reason of the fall of the.
little girl upon sidewalk on Il avenue
west.
The little girl was passing along thu.
sidewalk on March 81 last and her foot
was caught In a hole, so that she
was thrown violently to the sidewalk.
her spine was hurt and it is alleged
that it was permanently injured so
that she has lost control of her arms
and legs and one of her arms is CON
stantly in motion. Twenty thousand
dollars damages is asked on her ac>
county and $4,000 for her father fos
the expense of caring for her and pro
viding her with the proper medical at
tendance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-04-28
TO SELL ASSETS.
Summer Telephone Company operat
ing Almost 200 Miles Of Toll Lines.

Speclal TO 11UleS-ttepuDilCafl.
Sumner, April 2S.-The Sumner
Telephone Company is about to sell all
they own at public auction. AT the las;
term OF court in this county the Bank
of Fredericksburg scared a judgment
against the company for about $4,000
and it came to the question Of raising
the money or selling or having sold for
them their possessions. They Will adj
vertise this week in the papers of
Bremer Fayette, Chickasaw and Ho-
ward counties and in the Register and
Leader that they will sell at auction
in this city on Wednesday, May %,
their toll lines.