davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
CERTAIN RESULTS.
Many MarshalItown Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.

Many 1 MarshalItown Citizen Knows
How Sure They Are.
Nothing uncertain about the work
Of Doan's Kidney Pills in MARSHALL
town. There is plenty Of positive
proof Of this in the testimony OF citi-
,zens. Such evidence should convince
the most sceptical doubter. Read the
following statement:
j. II. Brace, Of GOT South Third
street, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills in
my case proved the best remedy for
kidney ailment ever used. and / have
used many and used them faithfully.
had much trouble from my kidneys
and bladder. There were severe pains
in my back, the kidney secretions were
highly colored and singing sensa-
ton of scalding accompanied them
also had a feeling of great exhaustion
and became tired at the least exer-
ton. A friend, knowing the symp-
toms had and my utter inability to
obtain cure, gave me a portion OF
box Of Doans Kidney Pills. The use
of these gave conclusive evidence as
ito their value. Five boxes. which
got usually at Mcbride & Wills drug
store, gave me reason to say that they
are wonderfully valuable remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
Aake no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
OBITUARY..
Jurden.

Jufoen.
Oscar Jurden. aged 55 years, well
known stationary engineer, and an old
employee Of the Britain Packing Com
pany. died at his home, 712 Wood
street, Thursday night, at 9:15 o'clock,
of consumption, following severe at
tack Of lagrippe. Mr.. Jurden was born
in Germany, and had lived in this city
for the past seventeen years. For the
last nine years he has been engineer
at the packing company's plant. Mr..
Jurden was a member of Marshall
Lodge, No. 113. A. O. U. W., and the
National Stationary Engineers Asso:
citation. He is survived by his wife
and four children. The latter are An
drew Jurden, Of Kansas City. Mo; Will
bur Jurden,, of Denver, Col; Miss Anna
and George Jurden. of this city He
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Heetland,
living at Ack1ey.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Sunday afternoon at 3 o.
clock. Interment will be in Riverside,
and the services at the grave will be
in charge Of the A. GU. w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
written that while the state is commit

written that while the state Is commit
ted to no one as yet, his chances for
the support Of that state are as good
as those Of any Of the candidates. The
election Of the department officers will
take place on Wednesday.
Chaplain Coles Career.
Chaplain Cole Is a native of Lincoln-
shire England, and was born December
%, 1910. He came with his parents to
this country when five years OF age.
and settled in Sheboygan county, ter
ritory Of Wisconsin. Here his teachers
were the solemnity of the forest, the
majesty Of the hills and the dread Of
wild beasts and Indians. BY the light
Of a tallow dip, on rainy days and odd
times, he mastered arithmetic, gram
mar and other common school branch-
es. He taught school in 1850, and ear
ly in 1851 put his wages into his brains
and made full plans for a classical
education. The thunder from Fort
Sumpter, and the echoes from Bull
Run caused him to change fropt and
he left the college halls for the field of
carnage. On September 2, 1851, he en-
listed in the Eighth Wisconsin Volun-
teer infantry, the live eagle regiment,
in which he served four years and
fourteen days, and was an active par
ticipan, in forty-three engagements.
He travelled during his enlistment
period distance of 1890 miles on
land and water, and over 5000 miles OF
this amount was by march. He was
twice promoted and received a silver
medal from his regimental commander
for meritorious services. On his being
discharged from the army, he returned
to Lawrence University, where he was
at school when the war commenced.
In 1863 he married and Joined the
Wisconsin conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and has been in ac-
tive work ever since. Fourteen years
were spent in Wisconsin and twenty
three in Iowa. He was presiding elder
of the Sheldon, Ia, district, for six
years, a pastor for twenty-six years,
and for the last five years has been the
chaplain of the Iowa Soldiers Home
in this CITY, He has been department
chaplain OF Iowa G. A. r. for one year.
and a trustee of Cornell college, Mt.
Vernon, for five years. He always at,
tends the department encampments,
and is an enthusiastic Grand Army
man. He has achieved distinction as
an orator in the pulpit and on the plat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
In tho District Court.

In the district court this morning adj
ditonal testimony in the Nelson d.
vorce case was taken up. The stipu-
lations have been agreed upon and the
attorney for the plaintiff is to submit
the decree for the court to sign. AS
yet. however, this has not been done.
Mrs Nelson is to be given the Gus
tody of her son, Carl whom Mr.. Nelson
will support. The plaintiff is to re-
ceive one-t1ird of the defendants
property.
The defendant filed demurrer in
the case of F. l.. Meeker vs. Marshall
county, an action brought to recover
fees for granting paroles in insane
cases. The court overruled the de-
murrer.
Judge Caswell has given his decision
In the case OF Gregson VS.. Powers.
awarding the plaintiff Judgment in
the sum Of $56.76. In addition to In
terests and costs.
The case Of the King, Richardson
Company vs. w. r. Painter has been
dismissed without prejudice, owing to
the absence of one of the PLAINTIFF 8
witnesses
The notice of contest to the will of
Mary Wilkie has been withdrawn, and
the will was entered for probate. Mrs
Wilkie leaves an estate valued at $10,-
600, which consists of 160-acre farm
in Timber Creek township.
The land Is divided among the child
rem, but not equally, and 1t was on ac-
count OF the manner Of division that
the contest was filed.
The three cases against the Chicago
Great Western Railway Company in
which S. M. Jones, G. H. Shelter and
Mary Mcknight are plaintiffs. have
been taken out of the assignment, as
there is a prospect of settlement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
TWO DEATHS AT GILMAN.

Charles Hoofcutt, an Old Resident,
Dies After Long lIlness-6abe
Dead.
Charles Hoofcutt, an old and we'll
known resident of Gilman, died Thurs
day at his home Of dropsy and heart
trouble. He has been sick long
time, and the end was not at all UNI
expected. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 1890
A child of Mr.. and Mrs. Culp, OF
Gilman died Wednesday. The funeral
was held Thursday afternoon, inter-
ment following In the Gilman ceme-
tery
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01

Earned runs--Marshalltown, Q: Bur-
lington, /. Threebase hit--Barto Two
base hits-Barto, Wilkes. Sacrifice
hits-Middleton. Hoy. Kayler, Grogan.
Double pay-Parkin to Middleton to
Brown. Left on ses-Marshalltown,
5; Burlington. 4. Passed ball--Brug-
geman. Hit by pitcher--Kreuger.
Struck, out--By Parkin, @; by McMil-
Ian, A. Bases on balls--Off Mcmillan,
8. Time OF game--1:00.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
GUN CLUB PICNIC.
An Informal open Shoot and Pion'

An Informal open Shoot and Picnic
for Friends interested in Shotgun.
All sportsmen Of the city interested
in the use of shotgun, together with
their wives and families, will be well
come next Monday at an inforaml open
day shoot given by the members of the
Marshalltown Gun club, at the club
grounds, north of the city, on Center
street. The club has taken advantage
of the Labor day holiday and an all
day picnic will be given at the grounds
Especially will the wives and lady
friends of sportsmen be welcome. The
grounds will be open at 10 o'clock and
both dinner. and supper will be en-
joyed under the shade Of the trees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
MONSTER PARASITE
Long Tapeworm 10 Removed From
William Clark, Of Muscatine. lows,
Now an Inmate Of the lows Soldiers
Home-Terrible Suffering Of Years

A monster tapeworm, full 100 feet in
length. was this morning removed from
William Clark, formerly a resident OF
Muscatine, Iowa, but for the past two
months an inmate of the Iowa Soldiers
Home In Marshalltown. The parasite
was passed, head an all, In one hour
and twenty minutes after taking the
Hot Springs remedies.
For many years Mr.. Clark has been
suffering from this tape worm He has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01

form. and is in great demand for adj
dresses on all patriotic occasions, such
as Memorial days, Fourth Of July re-
unions, etc. If elected to the chap
laincy he will All the position with dig
nifty, ability and credit to the order
and himself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY.
Although He Has Bullet in His Head
Sam Stewart, Of Gilman, May Get

WeTI.
Although he has a bullet imbedded in
the back part of his head. Master Sam
Stewart, Of Gilman, the lad who was
accidentally shot last Sunday evening
by ball from 22-caliber rifle, has
a chance for recovery. Such Is the
announcement Of the physicians who
have the lads case in charge. An eff
fort was made to extract the bullet.
but 1t was so firmly imbedded that 1T
was decided it could not be secured
without endangering the boys life.
While the boy is some better. and Is
said to have q fighting chance, he Is
still in serious condition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
Holds Juvenile Court.

Judge Caswell, in Juvenile court, dis
posed of the case of Harry Lange. a
neglected and abandoned child, today.
The court. held that the parents had
not cared for the child properly, and
that they be Invested with the custody
in the'future. The lad was turned over
to the custody Of his grandparents.
Christ and Bertha Lange, but the par
ents are given the privilege Of visit
ing him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
Local Weather Record.

The extremes In Thursdays temper
AZURE were SIS and 81. as against S6
and so for the day preceding. At this
morning SO was registered. as against
G2 for the corresponding hour Thurs
day morning. The precipitation for the
twenty four hours ending at this
morning was .15 Of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01

hits-Parkin, Frlsbee. Sacrifice hit
Williams. Stolen base--Williams.
Left on observation-disclosures, o; Bur-
llngton, 3. Struck out-By Parktn. q;
by killian, 4. Bases on balls--OH Kill
liam. 4. Hit by pitcher - Middleton,
Kayler. Time-1:20 Umpire--Tate.
Attendance-200.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01

Today's Games.
Boone at Mnrshalltown.
FIT. Dodge at Waterloo.
Ottumwa at Oskaloosa-
Keokuk at Burlington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
Yesterdays Results.

Marshalltown, s; Burlington.
Q'irst game.)
Marshalltown. 4; Burlington,
(Second game.)
Ft. Dodge, Il oskaloosa, 0. (F::at
game.)
TT. Dodge. ]; oskaloosa. 6. (second
game.)
Waterloo, s; Keokuk, 0. F'rs'
game)
Waterloo. 6: Keokuk, 2. (second
game.)
Boone. 2; ottumwa, 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-01
.GRAYS NRESI TWO
FROM The VISITORS
Bunch Hits on Killian In First,
and McNIillan's Wild Throws
Gave Away Second
DRIVES IN THREE

Thirdbaseman Clips OFF Three Dagger
With the Bases FuIl-scores Were 5
to 1 and q to 1--Parkin Had an Easy
Time In tho First, But Was Hit Of
tener in tho Second.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
Cannon City Notes.

Mr.. William Thomas is on the
sick list
Mr.. Turner arrived in the city
last wsek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith departed
for Pueblo, Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Hoard who has been
seriously i'll, is improving.
Messrs John and Will Thomas
arrived in the city last week
Solomon Owens of Pueblo is the
new porter at the Canon City club
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Boyer and me-
phew VIM. Hurd have gone to
Westcliff.
The concert at the Second Bap-
tist church will be one of the best
ever given in the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY MAY 20, 1905

American slavery; we have passed
through the period of the destruc-
ton of that hurtful institution; we
rave gone through the trying per-
iod of reconstruction, and have
now entered upon an era of con-
struction. In this glorious work
all of us, black and white, North
and South, helped and led by the
inspiring example of Hampton, can
earnestly unite"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

ing built. and the farms and stores
and places of industry that are be-
ing operated by our people.
"One of the objections urged
against the universal education of
our people in some quarters, is to
the effect that if all the Negroes
are educated no one would be left
to perform menial services. In
this connection let me ask this
question:; Is it not true that
wherever one finds the highest de-
gree of intelligence, without eycep-
ton, does he not then find the
most satisfactory service, whether
of hand, head or heart?
''A commonwealth can afford to
have ignorant slaves and exist, but
never ignorant freemen and be
safe. 1t is not, as a rule, the edu-
Gated man or woman of my race
who is guilty of crime or who is
charged with crime. 1t is the one
who has never had the great Amer
can chance.
'Our country will not be safe so
long as it carries such a load of ig-
uorance. We have attempted for
a number of years to stop crime by
lynching, but there are some con-
ditions which cannot be lynched
away. One cannot lynch disease,
ignorance or idleness; these con-
ditions can only be cured by edu-
cation.
"All the conditions to which I
have been referring can be helped
forward immensely by the best
white people and the best colored
people in each community fire.
quently confering together con-
cerning their mutual interests. 1t
is largely through such co-opera-
ton that a public sentiment has
been created within the last six
months, which has nearly blotted
out the crime of lynching. 1t is a
matter of greatest encouragement
that whereas in 1904 there were
2O5 lynchings in the South, during
the past six months there have
been only thirteen. In November
there was not a single one, and not
one reported for the month of
April.
1.-THE Negro is often called an
initiative race. This may be true,
but bear in mind that he usually
initiates the best civilization. You
do not hear of a Negro initiating a
Ch;naman or a Filipino. All this
goes to show that the white man
should set the Negro the very best
example.
"While we should not overlook
the seriousness of the work that is
before us, or the wrongs often in
ficted upon us, there is great
cause for hope and encouragement.
"We have passed through the
period of the introduction of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
LIfe's Lover.

with those who kneel to her for gifts
He came to where LIES altars rise:
And some she crowned for royal state.
And some she crowned for sacrifice-
Garlands she had of palm and bay.
Laurel and thorn; the lily white
rose
For those who follow Loves delight.
Then he her lover. climbed at last
The steps of Hope whereon she stands
And, smiling. asked her. What for me?"
And reached to her his empty hands
"Ev'n as the gods" she said, $50 T..
MY best for you. Belov'd. l keep.
And round about his brows she set
The poppy garland bringing sleep.
Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
Chicago, May 1O.-More than

Chicago, May 10.-More than
1000 Negroes have assembled at
Bethel A. M. E. church. and adopt
ed resolutions read by Mrs. Ida
Wells Barnett, protesting against
the action of the department store
drivers union which the resolutions
asserted, circulated a slanderous
letter against the Negro drivers,
declaring them to be loafers and
not willing to work. This charge
was denounced as willful, mali
cious alse-hood, urged againt men
who proved their valor by risking
their lives to obtain work. The
resolution also called upon the
Mayor to save hard working citi-
zens from that kind of protection
which lets the rioter go free and
sends the victims to the jails and
hospitals.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

Probably the first building ever
given by a railroad to its colored
employees has been donated to the
Colored Railroad Mems Protective
Association recently organized in
Nashville, Tenn. The building at
$50 Cedar street, at the corner of
Ninth avenue has been given by
Superintendent w. P. Bruce of
the Nashville Terminals to the
above organization. and is Icing
repaired and remodeled by the
Terminal company at a cost of
about S400. 1t is proposed by
General Manager Thomas of the
n. @. & st. l.. Ry., to donate all
old furniture, books and periodic
ais in the possession of the rail
road to the association for use in
their building. In this way the
quarters will be nicely furnished
and stocked with reading matter.
The association is composed of
colored employees of the Nashville
Terminals, N. g. & st. L. Ry., and
L, & N. Ry., residing in Davidson
county, and already there is very
gratifying membership. Several
of the officials and employees have
subscribed money toward fund
for maintaining and equipping the
building
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
Hampton Industrial Institute
Holds Thirty seventh Anniversary at Hampton, Virginia.
Booker T. Washington Delivers Interesting
Address before Large Audience.

At the thirty-seventh anniver-
sary of the Hampton Normal and
Industrial Institute held the first
week in May, Booker T. Washing
ton made the following address:
"There is no spot save one, and
no state save one, that are so dear
to me as Hampton Institute and
the State of Virginia. At the one
I received education, and in the
other I was born. l have always
been proud of the fact that l am a
Virginian and Southerner. No
) man is more loyal to the state of
his birth than I am.
"Such a gathering as this is
fraught with the deepest interest
and encouragement We are some
times inclined to grow discouraged
that greater progress has not been
made in the South. When we
witness such scene as this, where
are gathered Northern men, South
ern men and colored men, all hav-
ing in view the common object Of
furtherining the interest of the
whole South, l repeat that it is an
occasion of the greatest encourage
ment and satisfaction. When we
consider all the trials through
which the South has passed during
the last dozen years, the wonder is
that we have accomplished so much
rather than that we have accom-
plished SO little. There have been
those who for years have predicted
war in the South between
the races, but no such war
has taken place, and in my
opinion, is not likely to occur;
but we are united in our efforts to
make war upon ignorace, crime
and immortality"
Continuing, Mr.. Washington
paid feeling tribute to the life
and character of the Dead Chief
tain of the Confederacy, Maj. Gen
eral Fitzhugh Lee, praising him as
representing the type of Southern
gentleman who was always gener-
Gus to the Negro. This tribute
greatly stirred the Southerners
present and they applauded again
and again, the sentiment of the
speaker.
Mr.. Washington dealt frankly
with the peculiar relations that ex-
list between the races in the South,
and asked for franker under
standing in all that goes to make
for Southern civilization. Said he
in this connection:
II wish that the white people of
this country would place them
selves in a position to see more OF
the progress that the black man is
making 1 wish more might take
the time and trouble to see the
Negro homes that are being pur-
chased, schools that are being
taught, the churches that are be-
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

The stand taken by the Board
of Education of San Francisco
against the admission of Chinese
and Japanese pupils to schools
where white children are being ed
ucated is not founded on justice
and savors much of politics.
Years ago it was the colored child
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
German Maneuver Prize.

The kaiser will give as prize for
this years military maneuvers COM
plete field equipment for an oficer.
including cooking necessaries. knives.
forks and spoons. revolver. topograph-
ical survey appliances and cigar and
cigarette holders.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

and our parents had a hard fight
to break down the barrier. 1t is
all wrong to encourage race preju-
dice of any kind and children
should not have their minds thus
poisoned.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
NO. "a.

had scheduled a practice game
McAllister's proteges. A short
time before the game was to be
called the varsity players learned
that one of the junior men is col
ored. An indignation meeting
was held and word was sent to the
joriors that if the scheduled game
was to take place the colored gen
tleman-"Col." Hopkins-would
have to be dropped from the bat
tling list. The junior nine got to-
gether' talked over the matter. and
decided that they would not be die
tated to, and that anyway they
could note go into a game where
they could not take Hopkins, one
of their best men. Messages was
sent back and forth between the
two camps, but both sides held
firm, and the result was that the
game was called off. Hopkins is
an able athlete, but has made no
attempt to try for any of the var
sity teams. He gets out with his
class football and baseball teams,
however, and has made them since
he entered college.-News Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

Never in all the history of the
South has there been a grester
need for her universities to serve
her well than today, The whole
Southern country is athirst for
education. Colleges and schools
are feeling as never before the
quickening impulse of rich gifts
from North and South. There is
under way an economic revolution
which for the first time bids fair to
develop all of the vast material re-
sources of the old slave States.
The Negro, hitherto a burden, even
when most highly priced as chat
tel, is lifting himself into prosperi-
ty and usefulness with fairly as
founding speed. Yet with it all
there is deplorable lack of intel
lectual and moral, as well as of
brave and honest political leader
ship from Virginia to the Gulf.
Never before in the land of Jeffer-
son has there been such a call for
enlightened statesmanship-New
York Post.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

Battle Creek, ich.-Perry San
ford, the oldest colored citizen of
this city, a former Kentucky slave
attempted to commit suicide
at Nichols Hospital by cutting his
throat with a knife. Sanford is
the last surviving witness of the
invasion of this state in 1916, by
armed Kentuckians, who forcibly
attempted to capture a fugitive
slave from the famous Quaker set
tlement in Cass county The fail
urs of thi, invasion and the sub
sequent excitement through out the
Southern States resulted in the
passage of the fugitive slave law
by Congress-.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20
RACE NEWS.
Gathered From Our ExchAntss.

A Chicago dispatch says
Eight hundred pupils of the Hen
bricks Public School went on a
strike today because a colored
teamster of the Peabody Coal
Comany delivered load of coal at
at the building"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-05-20

The circular asks also for an es-
innate of the damages to the ap-
plicants for such refusal on the
part of the United States and for
such deportations, holding the acts
of officials of this country, under
the law and in view of the termin-
alton of the treaty and after the re-
lection of the proposed consent of
the Chinese government to reason
able exclusion of Chinese, to be
hostile to a friendly nation.