davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
BABY scAREs THE BURGLARS
outc.y Prevents Thorn From Stealing
Governor Cummins' Money.

Outcl'y Prevents Ihom From SteaIIhg
Governor Cummins' Money.
Des, Moines, July 24.-The cutlery Of
an drtcant prevented Governor Cum
minis being robbetl. Burgalrs had en-
tered his pa1atial residence in Grand
avenue, through the Kitchen window
about 4 o'clock III the morning. The
governors grandson cried out and
awoke the household The front
door was heard to slam Immediately
afterward.
Investigation showed where the in
trude1s had CROPPED about the house
ana had left burned matches. They
took a box of cigars from the dining
room table, barely missing several
hundred dollars in am adjoining room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24

board of regents accepted the money,
and If the young man will send his
name to the secretary he will be given
a receipt for the amount. 1t is not
known what damage he referred to,
but it was probable some student prank
which hurt his conscience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24

ton, the board, realizing that he was
insane beyond doubt. instructed the
sheriff to place him in jail. and to
telegraph the asylums of the state
asking whether such a man had es-
capped from them. Replies being re-
ceived from several saying that no
such man has been an inmate, the
strange count was taken to Cherokee
by Sheriff Olson Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
"sailor Jean" in Iowa.

St Ansgar, Iowa, July "a" Sailor
Jean" and his trolleyette passed
through here yesterday en- route to
Madison, Wis. He has visited over
thirty capitals, travelling over $4,000
miles, wearing out twenty-three pairs
of shoes, twelve bicycle tires, seven
bicycle rims, and several barrels In
which he CARRIES provisions. He Is
three months ahead of his schedule
and has 5000 miles left to travel be-
fore his Journey is complete. He
started his trip April /, 1908, and is to
finish 1T by October 1, 1906, at which
time he is to receive the sum OF $4,000
and will write a book Of his trip, en-
titled Sailor Jean and HIS Trolley
ette,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
IowAN,s PECULIAR RECORD.
Milton Fish Spends First Night for
Years Outside Of Hardin County.

Years Outside Of Hardin County.
Special to Times
Iowa Fails, July 24.-For the first
time in nearly forty years, Mutton Fish,
a we'll known and prosperous farmer
In the western part Of this county,
spent a night beyond the confines OF
Hardin county. Mr.. Fish had not
slept outside Of the county, until he
went to Franklin county to visit some
old time friends. He has never been
farther west than Williams, in HanMl-
ton county. In fact, when he came to
Hardin county forty years ago he conn
menced Farming and evidently was de-
ternMned to "atick to dt'' and as re-
suit of his close application to ibis
work, he has one of the finest farm
homes in central Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
Fatal Runaway Accident.

Iowa City, July 24.-Mrs. Edward
Craig, wife of prominent farmer, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
injuries received in a runaway two
hours earlier. The horse became fright
ened at the apparatus used on the new
engineering building. Mrs. Craig was
dragged some distance. Her husband
was badly bruised.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
New Pastor at Bode.
nj tn Tiynea.Ran,1hlican

SpeCIHI 10 IH1IeS-ISepUulICttII.
Bode, July 24.-On Sunday Rev. II.
G. Englm was installed as pastor OF
the Lutheran Trinity church by Rev.
WdgdaH, the former pastor. Rev. En-
gum preached his initial sermon,
which was we'll received by the con-
gregation.
Mrs. ]. S. Hunter has sold her stock
OF MILLINERY to Mrs. L. ]. Anderson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
HURT WHILE CUTTING CAKES.

Mrs. Il. N. Williams Victim Of Peculiar
Accident.
Carroll, July 24.-While preparing
some cookies yesterday, when Mrs. j.
N. Williams was doing the cutting act
with glass tumbler, the glass was
twisted into fragments causing an ugly
cash to be cut in the wrist, severing
an artery. Mrs. Williams resides sew
eral miles In the country, and before
medical aid could reach there, she be-
came very weak from loss of blood.
While the wound is very painful, she
will rocovor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
A surnri.a Party.

A Surprise Party.
Foley's Kidney Cure purifies the
klood by straining out impurities and
tones up the whole system. Cures
Kidney and bladder troubles. B. A.
Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24
GRUMPY CENTER TEACHERS.
c. M. Parker, Of Cedar Falls, Elected
PRINCIPAL of the High School.

Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, July 24.--At meet
ing of the school board held Saturday
evening, Mr.. c. M. Parker. OF Cedar
Falls, was elected principal of the high
school and Miss Maude Zilm. of State
Center, was elected teacher of the
eighth grade. This completes the full
corps of teachers for the coming year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-07-24

Take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea. See 1t extermtnate the poison,
feel it revitalize the blood and bring
back that happy joyous feeling Of by
gone days. 35. centss Tea or Tablests.
Mcbride s. Will Drug Co.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09
Referees Decide In Civil Suit.

A civil suit was heard before Justice
Wood at Dover, Wednesday, being an
account of covenant on a contract for
lease of land. The plaintiff was Mrs.
Maggie Burris, of West Dover Hun
dred, and the defendant was John I.
Daily. Daily, it is alleged, rented a
farm to Mrs. Burris, agreeing to fur
nish the stock, etc. He refused how
ever, to keep his side of the agreement
and she was unable to perform her
part. She asked for $500 damages,
claiming that she had actually lost that
much by not being able to properly
carry on the farm. Referees Mcdaniel,
Denney and LoAand. before whom the
case was heard, rendered judgment in
favor of Mrs. Burris for $S3 9j.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09
WASHINGTON COLLEGE AT cHESTERTOwN

Three New Members Elected to the Faculty
of the College During the Past Week.
At a recent meeting of the visitors
and governors three new appoint
ments were made for the teaching
staff of Washington College, Chester
town, Md, for next year. DIR. Robert
Fl. Gault was elected professor of ped
agogy; George H. Hau, professor of
modern languages, and S. Jennie
Townsend, instructor in music. DIR.
Gault is a graduate of the State Nor
NAL School of Ohio and also of Cor
nell University. During the year 1901
he was instructor in the State Normal
School at Pottsdam, N. Y, and in the
following year was elected fellow in
Clark University in June, 1905, he re-
ceived the degree of doctor Of philoso-
ply at the University of Pennsylvania.
In addition to his high academic train
ing DIR. Gault has had wide experience
as teacher in all grades of school
work and comes recommended by
many of the best educators of the
country. Professor Hau is graduate
of German gymnasium. Immediately
after his graduation he came to this
country and later took degree at the
Ohio Northern University. Miss
Townsend is graduate of the Nor
NAL School at Albany and of the New
England Conservatory of Music, Bos-
ton. She will take up the work in vo-
cal music as required by the curricu-
lum recently adopted for the normal
schools of the State.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09
HEAVY FREIGHTS LADENED
WITH DELAWARE PRODUCTS
MOVING FROM PENINSULA WITH A REC.
ORD OF 1000 CARS IN a HOURS.
Peach Crop VIII be Small and Announcement
that Cars VIII Not be SheIved Will Han
dlcap Shipments of Tomatoes.

Great, ponderous freight trains,
loaded down with fruit and vegetables
of the peninsula and the South, are
passing up the Delaware railroad in
continual streams. The heaviest freight
locomotives in use in the United
States have been impressed into SER
vice-the Pennsylvania railroad trains
OF fifty cars are frequently seen. Thus
far the company has handled its great
cargoes of perishable fruit with de-
spatch and without accident. 1t is
said that the amount of freight moved
through Delaware in day is increas-
ing day by day until the latest record
is LOO loaded cars in twenty-four
hours. The refusal of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to shelve it's
cars for the shipment of peaches from
Delaware this season, because of the
serious falling off of the crop has cre-
ated new conditions in other lines of
produce. Many more peaches than US
ual will remain in Delaware for home
consumption and canning and pre-
serving, but the prices are still SO
good that the growers can we'll afford
to ship in Georgia peach carriers and
plum baskets, all of which are easily
handled in the unshelved freight cars.
Rut there is no redress for the tomato
grower, he cannot ship his tomatoes
to the great tomato market in Balti-
more. To meet these new conditions,
capitalists and big packers have been
going over the peninsula looking up
deserted factories or suitable sites for
packing houses, so that the tomatoes
can be handled and packed at home.
The Torsch Packing Company of Bal
timore has sent it's president and Sec
retary to this state and has now leased
the Grier cannery at the foot of Water
Street in North Milford, for the season
The furry has caused tomatoes to go
up in price and the Torsch Company
has begun contracting with the grow
ers at l1s cents per basket or about 81
a ton, a decided increase over last
years prices and figure at which to-
mato growers can realize good profits.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09

Albion McAllister, aged 10 years,
was killed at the public crossing at
Rhodesdale, Dorchester County.
Thursday night, by the Ocean City
Flyer on the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic railway. He was cross
ing the track in wagon, when it was
struck by the engine, demolishing the
wagon and throwing McAllister about
90 feet. He was struck on the back of
the head and never regained conscious
ness. He was taken to a hospital in
Salisbury, but died at II o'clock last
night. He was prominently connected
IN his neighborhood. He was warned
by some bystanders not to attempt TO
cross the track, as the train was in
sight and running at the rate of so
miles an hour. He, however drove on
the track and met his fate. He had
been to Cambridge to take an exami-
nation for one of the college scholar
ships within the gift of the Dorchester
County School Board. He graduated
last year at the Vienna High School.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09
Enjoy a Novel Tour.

John G.. Gray, attorney, and Mrs.
Gray, OF Wilmington, are enjoying a
novel trip and vacation. They are
driving from Philadelphia to Mt. Po-
como, distance of 100 miles. Mr..
Gray shipped his new trotter Sam, to
Philadelphia on the boat and will
drive from there to Willow Grove.
Thursday evening they expect to ar
rive at Easton, from there they will
drive to Delaware Water Gap and
spend day or more at the Gap House.
From there they go to Mt. Pocono,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09
The only WAY.

There is no way to maintain the
health and strength of mind and body
except by nourishment. There is no
way to nourish except through the
stomach, The stomach must be kept
healthy, pure and sweet or the strength
will let down and the disease will set
up. No appetite, loss of strength,
nervousness, headache, constipation,
bad breath, sour risings. rifting, indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, and all stomach
troubles that are curacle are quickly
cured by tine use of Kodol Dyspepria
Cure. KodoI digests what you eat and
strengthens the whole digestive appk-
ratus. William Z. Dunn.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09

The Odessa and Middletown Rail-
way Company has decided to replace
the electric motor with a gasoline one,
and the car is expected to be shipped
from Detroit, Michigan in few days.
The car will seat about twenty persons
and if it proves successful, work on
the proposed extension to Delaware
City will be pushed. 1t will cost a
great deal less to operate it than the
big trolley car which is now in use on
the line. The Union Pacific Railway
Company is using these cars with great
success. The power of electricity will
be done away with altogether if it
meets all requirements.
Smyrna times., 1905-08-09

Now the question remains, did the
Gar say it to the Kaiser or the Kaiser
say it to the Gear?
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
HENRY WAX
At REST
Funeral was Held Here Wednes-
day Evening-Services were
Impressive

The funeral of the late Henry Wax
was held Wednesday evening from the
Binnard home on Normal hill and was
largely attended by friends from all
parts of this section of the country.
Many friends from his home, Grange
VILE. were present to pay their last
respects at the grave. The business
houses of the city were closed during
the funeral and the mayor and MEM
bers of the council attended in body.
The Woodmen of the World and Eagles
were present and escorted the remains
to the grave. The floral gifts were
elaborate and were banked about the
casket at the house in artistic style
The service at the home was per-
formed by Rev. J. D. McConkey and
at the grave the Jewish service was
performed by Robert Grostein. The
beautiful services of the WOodmen OF
the World were then given and quar-
tet from the lodge sang Nearer My
God to Thee, which closed the SER
vices,
The pail bearers We're H. f. Heppner
John Norwood. Lou Smith, r. Cote and
Homer Matteson, of Grangeville. and
F.. w. Kettenbabch. of Lewiston.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21

Just as few employees as possible-just
the number necessary TO operate the
road properly. The small number of
employees required will be selected by
the board composed of the governor.
secretary of state and state treasurer.
we have not conferred upon the ques-
ton of employees at all as yet, for as
l have previously indicated we do not
know as an absolute certainty that the
road will be operated, or that it will
be necessary to operate it to accomp-
lish that for which it was built-lower
freight rates for the bringing to mar
ket of the products of the interior.
so far as the Portage Railroad COM
mission is concerned. all will be in
readiness to operate the road from the
date it is accepted. and it will be oper-
ated to take care of all of the freight
to be handled between the upper and
lower stretches of the Columbia, at
the lowest possible expense to render
efficient service"
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
HOW TOWNS WERE NAMED
The Wallace Tribune says:

The Wallace Tribune says:
- Frequently the query arises here
concerning the derivation of the names
of the cities and towns of the Occur
d'Alenes. Since the death of Jim"
Wardner a few days ago which brought
to the attention of all residents of the
district that Wardner was named in
his honor. the question of the manner
in which the other cities and towns
of the Coeur dAlenes received their
names has been often asked.
w. r. Wallace was the founder of
the city of Wallace, the county seat
and business center of the Coeur a.
Alenes. He located the town 81 years
ago and it was named in his honor.
Colonel Wallace is now dead. but his
widow is living in poor circumstances
at Seattle. What little property was
left her in the city that was practically
owned by her husband at one time
was sold last July for delinquent taxes.
Burke was given it's name in honor
of John NJ. Burke, a mining man wide
ly known throughout the west. On
account of the prominent manner in
which he was identified i'm the devel-
opment of the Tiger mine during the
hos. his name was given the town.
After an absence of many years, Mr.,
Burke returned to the Occur d'Alenes
last summer and once more became
interested in mining in the district by
Iii ole
Burke. After doing considerable de-
velopment work the deal fell through
and a short time ago Mr.. Burke left
the district.
Kellogg received its name from Noah
s. Kellogg. one of the locators of the
wonderful Bunker Hill e Sullivan mine
which after 90 years of continuous ope-
ration. last month paid the largest
monthly dividend in its history $3.50
coo.
Kellogg was the owner of the cele-
brated donkey which figured in the
discovery of the Bunkar Hill. Jim
Wardner in his autobiography. re-
lates that Judge Norman Buck. dis
trict judge of Idaho. rendered the fol-
lowing decision in a case involving tn.
ownership of the two claims of tht
Bunker Hill and Sullivan::-
From the evidence of the witnesse
| this court is of the opinion that tn,
Bunker Hill mine was discovered b,
the. jackass. Phil O'Rourke and y. d
Kellogg. and as the jackass is tn
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
NOTES FROM cAesLEv

O. b. Chesley is making number
of improvements on his saw mill. His
mill will be ready for operation in
about two weeks.
A great deal of trouble is being had
this year to find enough room for our
school children. There is an enroll
ment of SO at this time which crowds
our schoolroom to the limit. About
65 children of school age live tributary
to this place but a number are COM
PEELED TO remain at home because OF
the crowded condition of the room
F. f. Simmons and o. Il. Chesley
have recently had 80 acres of land
plated into the Chesley townsite.
over 90 substantial buildings have
been erected in this place during the
past Is months, including a saw mill
and a feed barn. At present there is
a good opening to be had for a hard
ware and grocery store.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
MUST HAVE IDAHO ATTORNEYS
Pleading of Nonresident Lawyers
Stricken at Rathdrum.

Rathdrum, Idaho. April 19.-1n the
district court today in the case of the
North Idaho Land company versus Pc
fer Hanson ct al. on motion of Ed
win McBee, attorney for plaintif,
Judge Morgan ordered the answer OF
defendant stricken from the files on
the ground that the defendants attor-
news were not residents of Idaho and
had not associated resident attorney
in the. case. as provided by an act of
the recent Idaho legislature. This es-
tablishes precedent affecting Spo-
kane attorneys who practice in Idaho.
Trial jurors were present in court
today and the trial of criminal actions
was begun. Archie Reel, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was ar
raigned and will plead tomorrow.
The trial of Henry C. Smith, charg-
cd with arson at Coeur d'Alene. began
this afternoon. A jury was empaneled
and the taking of testimony began
James Roche and V. w. Sanders were
examined for the plaintiff.
Divorces granted were: Ida l. Dam
iskin VS.. B. n. Daniskin. and James X
Coleman vs. Ida n. Coleman.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Were Held At Granoeviile in Memory
Of Late Henry Wax.

Grangeville, April 20.-Yesterday
was day of sorrow for the people
of this city. All the business houses
closed for two hours In order to par
ticipate in the memorial exercises held
In respect to the memory of the late
Henry Wax, ex-mayor of this city. The
services were held in the l. o. o. f.
opera house at 2 o'clockI The opera
house was filled to it's capacity with
people. Music was furnished by the
Episcopal church orchestra and the
combined choirs OF the churches of the
city assisted.
Mayor Brown opened the exercises
paying high tribute to the memory
OF Mr.. Wax and giving a brief outline
of the work which he had Accomplished
during his residence In Grangeville.
He was followed by Rev. w. N. Knox.
who delivered the opening prayer. Rev.
Fertig delivered an impressive sermon
the subject of VIII ch was Bear Ye
Each Others Burdens" Rev. Willard
Roots spoke at length on the noble
character and achievements of the de-
ceased and was followed by w. A. Hall,
who delivered an address covering the
points in the life of the deceased dur
ing period of 90 years. The bene-
distion was pronounced by Rev. Vick-
ers. The sorrow manifested in Grange
vile Is deep and genuine and his mem
ory will long remain green in the minds
of the people of this community.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-21
ODD FELLOWS
ORGANIZED
Lewiston Now has Two LodE@
in this Order Officers are
Elected

Lewiston has another Odd Fell0u~ss
lodge. The Organization was perfecto4
last Tuesday afternoon at which titnas.
Grand Master Frank I. Martin anxk
Grand Secretary d. L. BadlsS- ~
Boise. were in the city to direct tias-
organization and installation. The
name given the new lodge b Gate CITY Y
No. Ill. l. O. O. F.
The new lodge starts out with -
membership OF 81. Lewiston lodge Mo-
s is the old organization and haa To-
members occupying one Of the nnes6
brick structures In the city. Owing. tEs-
the rapid growth Of the city & wMoEa
deemed wise to form a second rndaes-
which will work Independently ff0u1N
the older lodge. Grand Master Frahk ].
Martin arrived in the city from Baise :
Tuesday evening and the new IsdgG
was ushered into existence.
The forming OF the organisation Gnds
the election OF officers was concludo0x
during the afternoon seseion and at
the night session Is candidates werae
initiated and the officers installed after
which the lodge enjoyed a banquet iss
Odd Fellows hall. Many adArsssES
were made by members present ana tfse-
Lewiston lodge OF OdA Fellows whinx
exemplified the work Of organizing tn~-
new lodge was compffmented over M.
excellent work.
The following were the officers eIecks-
ed and installed DR. Z. n Perkiua.
N. G.: w. r. Longhorn. v. CT n. n.
Lowe. secretary; III. d. YounktnAsxr.
treasurer; T. o. Crozier, w. A. Morey, ].
c. r. Grimm. trustees; r. n. Lcng. :.
warden: F. A. Garvey conductor. G..
F. Grimm. inner guard. g. q! IsamAns
was appointed district deputy erands
master.
The following are the members Of the
new lodge: C. r. Grimm. H. IN Tonnlr.
man. VIM. Mohl. A. d. HadTeys 5.YH,
Long. r. r. Lowe. r. o. Croxfers T.
f: Simpson. s. q. lsaman, W. A. En5peys.
F. E. Garvey, s. Newell. W. r. r.ssmr--
horn. L. ]. Perkins, .. r. Wadswor.lnIr
L. A. Hadley. J. o. vasser. G. 4. Bess
mos. c. II. Martin, W. d. Smith, Il. q.
Wagner. Frank Newell. d. M. BEND. y
c. Brownell, f. J. Fish,
The lodge will meet next Friday
night at the Woodman hall to hear tils>
report OF the trustees and adopt By
laws.