davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
@aye.

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5@er 2iu,burser 14e, Bird l6s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02

fen cine paIaf. &ebolution einfdbel.
ten; bic Stabt fdwdrmt bon RoHaden.
gs fino bic ein3isen Sruppsn, beneu
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lifirt ueroen folen.
n9uIbiges Opfer.
mari d q u, l. Ss3. - @roBs
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ri9t, bab bas arisssredt fur polen
niat mebr. befebe. Gin Mrbsiter, ber
einem patrouairenben Solbaten Die
quite Ha8ri9t mittbsilte. tourbe aber
bon bemielben einfa& nieber9ef9oKen.
Senti@lano.
Gr6fnung 6es preub /.
2anbtags bur9 ben
Qaier.
Berlin, l. Sea. Wie es nit
benz oerti&en &eidstag gei9ab, tpirb
au& Der prerbii&e 2anotag am finften
DECEMBER burd ben 2aiier in perfon
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lid bas SauIunterbaltunss.@ efeb Bill
ben. auf befen raide g~rleoisung bon
Seiten Der Hegierung 9roBss @etpi9t
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ben Der nit Der 0orberatbuna su be-
trauenoen 2ummiiion bsraus fsin.
prins Griebri9 2sopoIb's
m 9aIt tritt surhd.
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gum 10 unb 10 bieltem Wale obne Sof.
@raf 6sndel b. Sonners=
mard. Oberleutnant i'm @arbs- 2traf-
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flung als 9ofmari4aq oss prinasr
mar. III bon benz tpenia
bensioenswsrtbsn poiten 3uridsetrstsn,
ben er u auf ausortidliden Wuni4
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ramsnt bss prin3en sinfa9 nidt mebr
ging.
@insn Na9folgsr fur ben @rafsn In
Der Steaung oes 3ofmarf&aas 3u i'm.
ben, miro fir faum m6glia gsbalten.
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i6riftli6, neil Der grftsre fi1 peri6n-
li4en Snbettiben ni9t ausIsBen wuuts.
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perIonal behanbelt, bat befanntlia bic
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ri&t berurtbeiIt, an isinen frtbsren
6ofmari&aa b.. Sud cine idbrli9e Benz
fiOn IL. 000lWart gu 3ablsn.
auf Der 9Ofiaso bur9
3uaIl aet6btet.
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6Ofiasb, 'mel4e 6eraos grnft @tntber
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oes 2aiiers. ioeben in Der Ndbe bon
primfenau, S9lsfisn, b~eranfaltets uno
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uObnte, ereisnete fi& elm betlasensper.
tber nnfan. 9as @emebr beg 2eib-
idsers bss l9eraOss sing 3ufdaia log
unb Die 0ueel traf einen 5ilfsidaer,
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brad banr bic Saab ab.
@abc h | b & adtritt.
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fi9, baB Der Botf9after in Maorio,
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bon, @raf b. Saitenba9, Der au9
6onbergsianbter in Ges mar. bic Ber=
treter Seutf&lanos aus Der Mitte De-
In Mlssciras 3uiammentrstsnben
internationalen WaroltosR onferen3 iein
tperoen.
m>A m...Ay. 49,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-02
Mtttntat auf Den 3aren.
SerpOrragelbe Senti9enfrenn6e tagen III 9On0Ou.

IerapeitIe Sahlage in GnBlanb-GrDinnng Oes prenbifden 9~anbages. =
gene aauome seprHft mmb gut bemmSem. -8abowib ht ab.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
River Town Will Celebrate the
Semi Centennial Of Its Found
ing In August
SOMETHING OF ITS ORIGIN
In August 1855 cornfeId Was Cut
Down on Present Site Of the Wind
sor House and Ground Broken for a
Hotel - Sale Of Lots Took Place the
Next Day.
Special to rimes-Republ,can

Clinton, June 27.-Clinton is just a
half century old and her citizens are
considering the propriety of fittingly
celebrating the golden anniversary of
the municipality. In the year 1916 the
government grapted to Jonathan II
Pierce and John l.. Pierce deed to an
expanse of land, which lies between
the present First and Eighth avenues,
and Sixth street and the river. Ten
years later, on July 4th, 1855, the Iowa
Land Company purchased this prop
erty from the Pierces, and on Aug.
18th of that year corn field was cut
down on the site of the present Wind
sor hotel to give place for the Old
Iowa Central house. The next day the
first town lots were sold.
Clintons growth in the succeeding
decades was rapid, as was the
growth of many of the other Mississ-
ippi river towns, and soon the village
had extended for miles up and down
the river, and had become a populous
city. Now the people of Clinton pro-
pose to remember the fiftieth anniver-
sary of the city by arranging for. an
appropriate celebration on Aug. 7t.l
and Sth,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
TALKING lNTERuRBAN-
Fairfield Business Men Continue to
Agitate the Subject.

Special to Times Republican.
Fairfield, June 27.-An enthusiastic
meeting. was held in the parlors of
the Jefferson Club Monday to discuss
the feasibility of constructing the pro-
posed interurhan railroad from Keo-
sauqua to Fairfield. About thirty Van
Buren, county people were present. The
meeting appointed committee to raise
funds sufficient for a preliminary sur
vey and to make this survey.
The members of this committee are
e. r. Smith, r, B. Louden, j. c. Thorne,
L. I. Gobble, and A. G. Jordan, of
man and H. e. DuckWorth, of Keo-
sauqua. A committee to interest the
capitalists in the project was also APP
pointed. This committee consists of
c. D. Leggett. c. NJ Junkin, c. w.
Wade, A. w. McElhany, Frank Light,
of Fairfield; w. A. Duckworth, e. l..
McCoid, and j. P. Starr, of keosau-
qua. The Birmingham members Of
these committees had not been APP
pointed whem the meeting adjourned.
Almost every one in both Jefferson
and Van Buren, counties are enthusiast
tically in favor of the interurban and
it will probably be pushed to compile
ton at once. A number of speeches
were made, all of which heartily in
dorsed the project. Another meeting
will be, held at some future time to
hear the reports of the committees
appointed Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Beaman News.
nec,al to Ttmes-Republican.


Reaman, June 27.-Corn is doing fine
and so is barley. But the farmers are
not so jubilant over the outlook for
big crop of oats as they were few
weeks ago.
The Odd Fellows memorial service
and decoration were postponed last
Sunday on account Of the rain. The
service will be held next Sunday after
noon if the weather permits. Rev
stanton has been secured to deliver
the grafton.
Lee Hutchinson, operator in the city
office at Marshalltown, spent Sunday
with his parents, returning to work
early Monday morning.
Twenty-Five cars Of stock were
shipped from this station last week
and on Monday our grain men took ir
1OS loads of corn
II. H. Beaman and wife, of Marshall
town, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Brooks
last week.
Aunt Jane Beaman, an old resident
and pioneer, is reported to be in a very
critical condition on account of drop
steal affliction.
Haying is the order Of the day and a
bountiful crop it is too, some fields
making three and half tons to the
acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

past month with his brother-in-law
A. b. Mack, returned today to his home
in Grand Rapids, Mich.
o. X. Cole is canvassing the town
with a view to installing a city gas
plant, if the situation seems to war
rant it. He is considering a new gas
oline system by which a fixed gas is
generated. That is, no part of the gas,
when once generated, returns to oil,
as in most systems now im use.
Miss Esther Burroughs has returned
from her school work in Englewood, to
spend her summer vacation at home.
Mrs. Ethel Saterlee Bennett, of Des
Moines, who has been spending the
past week at the George w. Christian
home. left yesterday for an extended
visit in the east.
The Carney Coal Company have Sc
cured options on about 1900 acres
southwest of town, along the Rock Is
land. and will begin working a pros
pecting crew there this week
Miss Fowler returned to her home in
Des Moines last night after two
Mrs. p G.. Mcconnell of Webster
city, is visiting relatives mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shifflett returned
last week from visit with their son,
George, in Emmett county.
Judge Scott and Captain George
Phillips of Brooklyn, passed thru the
city last night on their way to
Montana for a few weeks outing.
Mrs A. ID. Woodruff and daughters,
left today for Luverne. Mimi, for
visit with Mr.. Woodruff's father and
sisters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27

to land single passenger without go
ing thru the formality of "tieing up
to shore. The plank was thrust out,
the vessel made graceful curve into
shore. The passenger Major Meigs,
of keolluk, made Il run and Il spring,
and landed safely on the wharf. The
big vessel at once backed away, and
attempted to turn as she did for the
run for the bridge, But the wind was
blowing briskly from the east and
threw her stern over sharply against
the shore.
She struggled against the adverse
influence, but could not overcome it.,
and in a minute her larboard wheel
was climbing over the submerged out
err wall of the Hawkeye sewer, near the
club house of the Burlington Boating
Association. And there she stuck for
a short time until line was sent out
ahead and the boat was drawn by the
monkey engine up to the warehouse
again.
In accomplishing this, the larboard
wheel which had been badly splintered
by the sewer wall. struck a lumber
raft. at the foot of Jefferson street, ana
climbed upon it, listing the vessel to
the eastward.
There the ST. Paul lay at the last
account, and will probably be some
hours before she can be gotten off the
raft and her wheel put in shape to
continue the trip to ST. Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
,PHoNE WAR SETTLED.
Iowa and Mutual at EIdora Reach ,
Satisfactory Agreement.

Iowa and Mutual at EIdora Reach a
Satisfactory Agreement.
Special to Times-Republican.
Eldora, June 27.-What promised to
be telephone war Of no small pro-
portions between the iowa and Mutual
people was suddenly "nipped in the
bud" by the commendable diplomacy
of the officers of the mutual system.
BY an agreement entered into by the
Iowa people and the Mutual system
the former does away with all local ex-
change and the mutual system is to do
the switching Of the Iowa's toll work.
This switching by the Mutual gives
the Mutual system direct toll connec-
ton with all points reached by the
Iowa company and certainly places the
Mutual in a position to do any and all
the business that Eldora could wish.
This gives Eldora but the one COM
plete system OF telephones, where we
have had three divided among a less
number Of subscribers than Is now
using the Mutual system.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Gilman.
Special to Tlmes-Republica1

! Special to Times Republican,.
Gilman, June 27.-Mrs. r. l.. Parke
and daughter, of Gladbrook, who have
been visiting for week past with rel
atiyes here, returned home Saturday
morning.
d. Grady, wife and daughter, whe
have been living since their departure
from Gilman two years ago in oregon
returned home Monday morning.
l.. w. Seager and wife left Sunday
morning for visit of an indefinite
length with friends in Chicago, Hart
Mich, and other points east. Miss
Rorabaugh has charge of the store II
their absence.
The baccalaureate sermon to thu
high school graduates having beer
postponed on account Of the storm o
the week before, was delivered las
Sunday evening by Rev. Geo. r
Chambers, and was a scholarly ard clio
auent presentation of the subject, "th'
illimitability of mind" founded upol
the saying of Paul, the Apostle, to tn
Corinthians. For Now We know n
Part. but When That, That Is Perfec
is Come, Then Shall We Know AS W.
Are Fully Known"
Misses Jessie Catlow and Sara Mich
oils and Mrs. Maude Drum Stevens
former teachers here, attended com
mencement.
Mr.. David Paul, of Newton, came IL
today on pleasure and business
J. S. M'Neel drove from Marshall
town today to his farm east OF town.
A Grinnell nine came up on Saturda.
and tackled our boys on the grid irol
and walked off with the scalps of tn
Gilmanites hanging to their belts t
the tune Of Is to Z.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
A TAX IS VOTED
Mason City and Hampton Hold Special
Elections and Vote Tax In Aid of the
Extension of the Des Moines, Iowa
Falls & Northern.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Mason City, June 27.-Special cleo
lions were held here and at Hampton
yesterday to vote on the proposition to
levy tax in support of the extension
of the Des Moines, Iowa Falls & Nor
thern Railroad. The proposition car
ried in both cities The proposition
here was to levy two and one-half
per cent tax and the majority was
overwhelmingly in favor of it. AT
Hampton three per cent tax was
voted. and 2S5 votes were cast for the
proposition, with only eighty-e eight
against. The work on the road must
be commenced at once in order to Sc
cure the tax. The tax proposition con-
templates extension of the road from
Iowa Falls to Mason City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
START FOR EUROPE.

Or. and Mrs. Parsons, Of Mason City,
to Visit the Old World.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. June 27.-Dr. and Mrs.
Parsons left this morning, Tuesday, for
the first stage of their journey to
Europe. They went to Minneapolis,
where they joined the remainder of the
party and from there to Montreal
where they take ship They will land
in Liverpool and go across country to
London, spending week there attend
ing the meeting of the Baptists of the
world. Later trips are planned to Ken
ilworth Castle. Warwick, Stratford and
Melrose. Then Abbotsford, Edinburgh,
and an outing among the lakes of Scot
land, then a visit to the highlands, re-
turning by way Of Glasgow, back to
London and perhaps short visit In
France. They will be absen, till about
the middle Of August.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
70 WE'D IN MANCHUR|A
An Iowa Girl Will Journey to
the Far East to Marry Her
Sweetheart
WILL WORK AS MISSIONARY
Miss Floy Donaldson, of LaPorte City,
Will Soon Leave for Pyen Yang,
Korea, to Become the Wife of Rev.
Wade Rooms, Missionary In That
Country.
Special to Times Republican

| Sp6Cldl 10 lmeS-RepuDl1Cdn
! LaPorte City, June pa wedding in
which all LaPorte people are interest
ed is to occur some time in the au-
tumn in Pyeng Yang, Korea, when
Miss Floy Donaldson, of this city, will
become the wife of Rev. Il. Wade
Rooms, formerly of this city. This
wedding will be the elimination of a
college romance begun about three
years ago, when the two young people
were attending school at Coe College,
Cedar Rapids.
After graduating from the Cedar
Rapids school, Rev. Rooms followed
the wish of his parents and prepared
himself for the ministry, going to a
seminary at Auburn n. Y, from
which school his father, Rev. S. f..
Rooms. graduated. On the completion
of his studies there about two years
ago. the young clergyman secured Il
call to the missionary field in the far
east He took up his duties at his new
post a year ago last fall. Though the
young lovers are separated by half the
distance around the globe the frequent
mails on the Pacific have furnished
means of exchanging their affec-
lions, and the people here look upon
their courtship as the most novel in the
history of the city.
Miss Donaldson will be accompanied
on her long journey across the Pacific
by Professor G. S. McCune and wife,
of Coe College. The three will leave
San Francisco August 16 on the steam
er Siberia.
Miss Donaldson is the only daughter
Of one of our prominent merchants,
and is a general favorite with the
young people and in social circles here.
While in Coe College she especially
prepared for mission Work, and after
her marriage she will assist Rev. koons
in his preaching the gospel in the far
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
CHANGES ON BURLINGTON.
The Operating Department. Has Beer
Completely Organized.

Special to Times-Re7ublfcan.
Burlington, June 27.-The new ar
rangement of operating divisions Or
the Burlington system has eliminated
all main line mileage from what is
known as the Burlington division
Heretofore that division included the
main line from Burlington to Ottum-
wa.
After the list of July the Chicago
division will consist of the terminals
and the main line to Clyde. and the
Aurora division will extend from Clyde
to Galesburg, including the branch
lines, except the line from Sterling tc
Denrock, which will be included in the
Galesburg division.
The Galesburg division will consist
of the Quincy. Peoria, Galva and
Keithsburg, Rushville, Tri-City an6
Savannah branches and the Galesbure
yards.
The Ottumwa division will include
the main line from the west Galesbure
yards to Creston, and the branch lines
from Des Moines to GAINESVILLE. and
from Indianola junction to Indianola.
The Creston division will include the
main line from Creston to Pacific juno
ton, and the branches from Creston tc
Amagonia, Red Oak to Hamburg, Cres-
ton to Cumberland, Red Oak to Girls
void, Hastings to Carson and Hast
ings to Sidney.
The Hannibal division will have from
ST. Louis to Burlington (the tx" line)
Keokuk to Mt Pleasant, Old Monroe tic
Mexico, and cuivre Junction to st
Peters.
The Centerville Ga.) division will in
clude the branch lines from Alexandria
Mo-, to Shenandoah, and from Vtele
Iowa, to Carrollton, Mo.
The Brookfield division will be COM
posed of the branch lines from Hanni-
bal to st. Joseph, and Cameron juno
ton to Kansas City.
The st. Joseph division will include
the branch lines from Kansas City tc
Council Bluffs, Corning to Clarinda
Junction, Bigelow to Clarinda and
Charlton to ST. Joseph.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
VIRGIL WHITE Is ALIVE
Missing Man Positively 1denti-
tied at Defiance by a Des
Moines Party Today
4E is SLIGHTLY DEMENTED
Has Been Working as Farm Hand
and Went Under the Name of Henry
kirkhart-Arrived There Last
Tuesday-WaIked From. Ames to
Defiance.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Des Moines, June 21.-Virgil White,
who was supposed to have been drown
ed in the Dies Moines river last Sunday,
is not dead. He was found and posi-
lively identified at Defiance this morn
ing. He has been working as a farm
hand on the farm of Henry Ferguson
near that place, and was known as
Henry kirkhart. He is slightly de-
mented. Messages We're received here
last night stating that man answer
ing the description of Virgil White ar
rived at Defiance last Tuesday and had
been acting somewhat strangely. The
time of his arrival and the close resem-
blance to Whites picture led a number
.of people who knew of Whites disap-
pearance and the failure to find his
body in the river where he was thought
to have drowned to communicate with
the boys friends here. a man who
knew White we'll was sent to Defiance,
which is in Shelby county, last night.
This morning he telegraphed that
White had been positively ldentifled.
He seemed to have no memory OF
past events. When questioned as to
where he was. he simply murmured
the name Henry kirkhart, mumbling
it over and over. without giving
many details as to where he
came from, or what he in
tended to do. 1t has been learned
from his disconnected accounts that he
had come from pes Moines and that he
had walked from Ames to Defiance.
His clothes added to the suspicion
that he is the supposedly drowned Des
Moines man. When he appeared at
Defiance he was dressed in patent
leather shoes, but his outer garments
consisted of a pair of blue overalls,
working shirt, and a straw hat, all OF
which were new. His shoes, however.
were worn and he wore underclothing
of fine grade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
FUN IN THE COURT.
Suit In Justice Court at Grundy Center
Amuses Spectators.
Special to imes-Republican

Special to TlmeS-RepuDllcGn.
Grundy Center, June PA former
Marshantown citizen. A. E. Metzgar,
now a cement walk layer Of this place,
furnished considerable amusement for
the loafers Monday in a lawsuit
brought against him by Ady & Frerichs
brick and tile manufacturers. The bill
was for but SIS, but theamusement was
well worth the amount. Metzgar tried
his own case, while Ady & Frerichs
were represented by County Attorney
Reisinger MetZgar took a change of
venue from Justice Butler and the case
was tried before Justice C. ]. Keiter.
A Jury was demanded and the trial
proceeded. but the justice refused to al
low Metzgar to introduce the line Of
defense that he wished, so he was de-
feated, but not until after he had en-
tertained the onlookers with novel
plea to the jury. He has long harbored
dislike for Reisinger and he aired his
views during the trial and still more
since the trial, and the names he used
would not look we'll in print. Metzgar
is noted for his ability to talk by the
hour without firing, and he uses his
opportunity to the limit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
A Big Excursion.
Snectal to Times-Repuh,ican.

Kiron, June 27.-The annual mid
summer excursion of the Free Mission
Sunday school was celebrated at Lake
Manawa, Council Bluffs, last Satur-
day. Four hundred and flfty-five tick
cts were sold from this place. The
Mengis brass band furnished the mus
ic Everybody reports a splendid time.
Much praise is due Mr.. q. E. Clauson.
for to him belongs the credit of man
aging a successful excursion of this
kind.
The crop outlook for this part of
Iowa is splendid. in fact there probably
has never been better stand of corn.
A little rain would be all right, but
crops are not suffering yet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Hampton Enthusiastic.
nj RI rfIf,,ea-R ap,il,lfcan

Hampton, June 27-The special cleo
ton held here today to vote upon the
question of a per cent tax for the
extension of the Iowa Falls & North-
ern railroad was carried by vote OF
235 to IS. There was not much inter-
est manifested and only about halt
the vote was out. The per cent tax
in Hampton will amount to about s16,-
0O0 1t is expected here that the road
will commence work at once and
whether they will build this year or
not is optional with them as the tax
will be given if the road is built be-
fore 1907. The contemplated right Of
way will bring the road straight north
from Iowa Falls and into this city
from the southwest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
HUNDRED DEAcoNs REQUIRED.
Fully 5000 Persons Take Communion
in Des Moines.

Des Moines, June 26.-The largest
communion service ever held in Iowa
was celebrated in the auditorium here
in connection with the Iowa Christian
jubilee now in session in this city.
Fully 5000 people partook of the COM
munion, and 100 deacons were required
to serve them DR.. d. r. Dulgan, OF
Canton, Mo-, delivered the communion
address.
Last evening the temperance ques-
ton was discussed by several visiting
preachers in the pulpits of the vari-
Gus Christian churches of the city.
An unknown donor this morning Of
fered $4,000 to the Christian church
convention to establish an orphanage
in Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-27
Hugo 7 ask.

It was huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney d.
sease as that of c. +. Collier, Of Cher
okee. Iowa, but Electric Bitters did it.
He writes: MY kidneys were SO far
gone / could not sit on chair with
out a cushion; and suffered from
dreadful backache. headache and de-
preston. In Electric Bitters, however,
I found cure. and by them was re-
stored to perfect health. recommend
this great tonic medicine to all with
weak kidneys, liver or stomach" Guar
anteed by Mcdonald & Mahood Co,
druggists; price SO cents.