davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
A NECESSARY EVIL.
Experience Of Minister Who Tried to
Think That Of Coffee.

Experience Of Minister Who Tried to
Think That Of Coffee.
"a descendant of the Danes, ma
ton of coffee drinkers, used coffee
freely till 1 was 20 years DID," writes
clergyman from Iowa. "At that time
I was q student at Biblical Institute,
and suddely became aware Of the fact
that my nerves had become democrat
lied, my brain dull and sluggish and
that insomnia was fastening its hold
upon me.
II was loath to believe that these
things came from coffee was drink
ing, but at last was forced to that con-
clusion, and quit it.
81 was so accustomed to hot table
beverage and felt the need OF 1t so
much, that after sustaining from cof-
fee for time and recovering my health
1 went back to it. did this several
times, but always with disastrous re-
suits l had about made UP my mind
that coffee was a necessary evil.
"About this time a friend told me
that ! would find Postum Food Coffee
very fine and in many respects away
ahead of coffee. So bought some and,
making it very carefully according to
the directions, were were delighted to
find that he had not exaggerated in the
least. From that day to this we have
liked 1t better than the old kind of cof-
fee or anything else in the way Of a
table drink.
Its use gave me, in a very short
time, an increase in strength, clearness
of brain and steadiness of nerves; and
sleep, restful and restoring, came back
to me.
II ann thankful that we heard Of
Postum. and shall he glad to testify
at any time to the good it has done me"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich.
There's reason. Read the little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
NEW CASES FILED.
Few Additional Cases Are Begun for
the March Term.

the March Term.
A few new cases for the March term OF
the district court have been filed. e.
G. Tolley has begun suit against A. b.
Cole and his wife, Mrs. Mary l. Cole to
collect $b5.41 on promissory note Sc
cured by a chattel mortgage on two
cows and two calves.
Charles Clark has caused to be filed
against the Great Western Railway
Company a suit for personal injury and
damage to property Of $3.50. While
shipping his household goods from Mis-
souri, to this city, the petition claims,
the Great Western handled the car so
roughly that the plaintiff, who was rid
ing in it, was injured and some Of his
goods and property was damaged or
lost. In the detailed bill the personal
injury is listed at sos, and another
item sets forth s25 for the loss OF
dog belonging to Mr.. Clark
Ole B. Oleson has petitioned the
court to establish his title to farm land
in LeGrand township. in suit in which
Nahum D. Putnam, ct al, are named
as defendants
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
MARRIED..
Harvey Armstrong;.

On Thursday afternoon, at 2.s0, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Armstrong, three miles
southwest of LeGrand, Mr.. Guy w.
Harvey and Miss Mayme o. Armstrong,
two very popular young people of Lee
Grand. were united in marriage by
Rev. j. H. Hadley, OF this city. The
bride was attired in a beautiful blue
and green changeable silk, trimmed
with white silk and allover lace. They
marched unattended to their places un-
der drapery of lace curtains in the
southeast corner of the parlor. A
dainty luncheon was served by the
brides mother, assisted by Misses
Margaret and Irene Keen, cousins of
the bride. Only the near relatives were
present They will make their future
home two miles west of LeGrand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
A. T. Gruwell, A. A. Novotny and D. F
Iowa for casweII.

Iowa tor CasWell.
The candidates for delegates in Iowa
township at the republican caucus
held Thursday afternoon were asked to
commit themselves, before the voting
began. The delegation is solid for
Caswell The nominations of the cau-
Gus We're: Trustees, Robert Denbow
and u. d. Springer; clerk, w. c. Van
Horn; justice of the peace, G. G. Lamb
and NJ. A. Hauser; constables, George
Reidel and c. V. Durham; committee
man, w. G. Van Horn; delegates to the
county convention. Robert Denbow, j..
H. Augustine and j. b. Rolston.
Northup Has Liberty.
The Liberty township republican
caucus was held at ST. Anthony Thurs
day afternoon and the delegation to
the county convention is said on good
authority to be solid for Northup for
Judge The committeeman elected was
W. Fl. Harlan and the delegates to
the county convention are H. H. Buck,
William Julian and n. o. Brown. The
township officers nominated were:
Trustees. Fred Middleton and Edward
Ross; justices of the peace James
Gaunt and j. B. Gaunt; constables,
Martin A, Gaunt and washington Nc
Cormack; clerk. Thomas Turner.
caswell Wins in Logan No. I.
Judge Caswell secured Logan No. L,
which ordinarily would be conceded
to Northup, as that township was
Northup's former home. Local issues
entered into the caucus and Northup
comedies the delegation to Caswell.
at t|,a c
of Logan Precinct No. We're: Trus-
tees, S. E. Mason and James Freeze;
clerk. j. H. Bagley; assessor, w. NJ
Warden; justice of the peace, l.. a.
Glassbum; constable, George Wichael;
committeeman, ]. II. Bagley; delegates
to the county convention, w. b. Mason,
John Witt and Walter Canaday.
Marion for CaswelI.
The Marion caucus, held this maH-
ing in Green Mountain, was strongly
for Caswell. A straw vote gave Cas-
we'll eighteen to Northup's six. 1t is
said the delegation is solid for Cas-
WELL but it was not instructed. The
nominations made were: Trustees, A.
H. Rice and A. Hausfus: assessors, w.
H. Stubs; clerk, 1. A. Lay; justices of
the peace, Joel Brock and D. K. Mich
OILS; constables. F. w. Hopkins and
Howard Nicholson; committeeman,
Fireman Werstenberger; delegates to
the county convention, Mark Bovee,
Howard Nicholson, Carver Ferguson
and T. Pillow.
Timber Creek For caswell.
Reports from the caucus in Timber
Creek township claim Caswell VIC
tory. The delegation nominated is
composed of Myron Hogle, A. Melberg
and e.. B. Willim.
Linn Precinct No. 1.
The nominations made in Linn No /
were: Trustees, w. E. Williams and
S. B. Packard: clerk. s %. Lampman;
assessor. G. W. Lampman; committee
man, w. A. Cope; delegates to county
N. M. Wilson and S. o.
Lampman.
Eden Township.
The following nominations were
made by the republicans of Eden town
ship in caucus Trustees, John w.
Long and S. h Crawford; clerk, H. r.
Stouffer: township assessor, Ollie Lut-
teken: justices Of the peace, III. NJ.
Weeks and Ollie Lutteken: constables.
E. G. Capron and A. ]. Blink; commits
teeman, n. M. Weeks; delegates to the
convention, n. M. Weeks. F. D.
Alfred Davey and E. v.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02

of LeGrand, Rev. Pierson being a for
mer pastor of the bridal couple
One of the students, Miss Eva Cater
played the wedding march from
"Lohengrin," to the strains of which
the bride and groom took their posi-
tions in the pilrlor. THE Star of Hope"
(by II. Kennedy, was played during
congratulations
Immediately following congratula-
tons a delicious repast was served by
Mrs. f. p Elyson. assisted by Misses
Lille Lightfoot and Mamie Garman'
Mr.. and Mrs. Craven are very estimabie
young people. They will make Their
new home near Earlham. for which
place they left at $50 this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Martin f. Munson and wife to Lor-
ence Munson. lot 6. block 8, SwaysTs
addition, 5000.
James D. Ferner and wife to Frank
Naiberg, lot 2. block 2, Mitchelps adj
dition, $3.50.
Theodore Kirby and wife of Jasper
county, to Jesse Newly and John l..
Wagner, land in Marietta township,
$3.50.
w T. Plumb and wife to r. R. Par
lot, land in Logan township, S25.
Fred Walters to Henry Walters.
land in Eden township. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
craven-DaiIey.

At o'clock Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. E. P. Ellyson. was cele-
brated the marriage of Mr.. Willis R.
Craven and Miss Nora E. Daley, Rev.
E. P Ellyson officiating. The bride
and groom are both of Earlham, the
bride being student of this years class
at the Christian Workers Training
School. and the groom a student of the
class of '02. The entire school Witness
ed the ceremony. The only guests from
out of town were Rev. and Mrs. Pierson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
Local Weather Record.

The extremes in temperature Thurs
day were So and 45. as against "A and
% for the day preceding, Al and 80 a
year ago. and 40 and 81 two years ago.
At 1880 this morning AZ was registered,
as against s for the corresponding
hour Thursday morning. 81 year ago,
and 33 two years ago. The precipita-
ton for the twenty-four hours ending
at 100 this morning was 10 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
Removal Sale.

To make room for car of the genu-
inc Henney Buggies, which will
handle exclusively in the future, I will
close out my entire line of Staver &
Racine buggies. If you need a buggy
this spring it will pay you to come in
and see me. F. w. CURTIS.
Successor to G. w. Darling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
MORE OF DAM GOES

Another Section IL Swept Away, and q
Portion Of the Stone Pier by the Mill
Is Carried OFF = River Is Rising
Again.
Another section, about twelve feet
in length, Of the Iowa river dam, was
swept away Thursday night, and the
rest is seriously threatened as the river
is again rising. The part torn out last
night was on the south side of the
dam. It was pounded to pieces by a
big flow Of ice which came down dur
ing the night and battering 1t to splin-
tiers. A part Of the stone pier, extend-
ing from the corner Of the mill up
stream, was also loosened and torn off.
There now remains of the dam only
about one third, and it is liable to go
at any time. Since Thursday the wa
ter has raised about one foot.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
kIoppenborq- May.

Dick A. 1<loppenborg and Miss Lille
Ann May were married Thursday at
ternoon by Rev Merle ~ Smith, of the
Methodist church, at the home of the
bride, No. 1903 Arson street. Mr..
l<loppenborg is farmer living near
Melbourne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Treasurer.
Please announce that will be a can
didate for Treasurer for Independent
School District OF Marshalltown.
G. c. TRINE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
MORGAN BOUND OVER.
Frank Morgan, Charged With Larceny,
Held to the Grand Jury.

HeTd 70 tho Grahd jury.
Frank Morgan, better known as
"Blinky" Morgan, who was arrested in
Oskaloosa Thursday for the theft Of a
diamond ring and watch of o. E.
Coughlin, of Des Moines, was arraign-
ed in police court this morning. Nor
gan is charged with larceny from the
person, He waived examination and
was bound over to the grand pury un-
der bonds of $1,000, which he could not
furnish. He was returned to Jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
TRINE FOR TREASURER.
Assistant Cashier of MarshaIItown
State Bank a Candidate.

State Bank q Candidate.
Mr.. c. c. Urine, assistant cashier Of
the Marshalltown State Bank, has an
nounced his candidacy for treasurer OF
the independent school district Of Mar
shalltown Mr.. Urine will have no OPP
position in his candidacy, as the banks
rotate in the handling Of the school
funds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-02
Licensed to We'd.

w. X. Craven. farmer, aged "a. OF
Earlham. and Nora DALEY, aged IL OF
this city.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-05
M M M M9N M M IN
M IN ~ 40 IN IN IN
M ~ q && q IN IN
IN " ~
n *

Mistakes are easy to make in
buying Furniture. This is
proven daily by the pieces
bought from "hither and yon'
from dealers with only a limi-
ted knowledge of the furniture
business. There's many
home full of these mistakes"
Don't let yours be included.
That's just a word to the wise.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-07-05
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. w. F. Williams and children
have returned from Acworth.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Cassidy, d
fine girl.
Snakes, it is said, are numerous this
year.
We are the leading meat men. Gatlin
& Co.
DR.. N. N. Gober, Of Washington City,
was in the city Friday.
Dallas, Ga, is going to build oil mil!
and have it ready for the fall season.
Dallas is making progress.
We want your business. Gstlin &
Co.
Mr. Donegan Towers has gone to An
derson, S. g., to accept the manage
ment OF a cotton factory.
If you appreciate clean market, you
will trade at Gatlin's.
The Marietta Rifles took part in the
sham battle in Atlanta on the fourth of
July.
Our bacon and dried beef machine is
wonder. Gatlin & Co.
MIR. Frank Harwell, of Lagrange,
visited his family at the home of her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. P Lovejoy,
here, the past week.
Mrs. A. Z. Braselton went TO Mariet-
to with her son, W. j. Pearce, last Fri
day to spend awhile and build up from
the effects of her recent severe illness,
Canton Advance.
If you do not see your visitors names
mentioned in our local columns, re-
member it is because you have been re-
miss in your duty, we cannot mention
what we do not know, and we never
leave out personal or local news items
Intentionally. So if you have visitors,
you owe it to them to inform the Jour
nal of them.
Entered into rest, June 25th, Clara
f., daughter of Sarah E., and the late
John W. Rowland, formerly of New
Bedford, Massachusetts.
Mrs. Rowland and Marguerite wish
to thank all those who in any way as
sisted in Frightening the last hours of
their dear one" and helped them to
feel that they were not friendless in
the Sunny South" which she SO dear
~ loved.
DIED-Miss Clara Rowland, aged 25
years, died of consumption, at the home
Of her mother on Clay street, on the 10th
inst. The funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Episcopal church, by
Rev. Nelson George. Interment in the
Episcopal cemetery She leaves a
mother and one sister, to whom we ten
der our sympathy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
ole INTERURBAN

ban cars are about the same size as
railroad coaches. The railroad here
tofore always charged $2.10 from Mar
ion to Indianapolis; now the steam
roads charge $1.00 and the interur-
bans soc. So you see it is a good
thing that way. They are a great
boon to everybody in the county. /
often see women standing along the
line twenty miles from Marion with
baskets of butter and eggs, waiting
for cars to Marion. They come here
and sell their produce. They are
worth ten times as much to a live
town in that respect as steam road.
People come here for thirty miles to
trade that never saw the town before
and they come by the thousands.
One grocery in Marion had a system
of registering all their customers and
their registers showed from 1900 to
1000 day. And there is one other
g Try doing as large, or larger, bus.
mess than this one. There are fifty
eight groceries in Marion. The more
urbans you get the better. If your
city councils and county commission
ers fix the rate Of fare to be charged.
We ride from one town to another
for FIVE cents. live eight miles
from town where sell honey; pay
Ave cents each way.
Yours,
B. T. Baldwin.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
NO ADJUSTMENTS
ON THE SABBATH
PRoHIRI,lvE BILL INTRODUCED
IN LEGISLATURE.

Des Moines, Feb. IA bill was in
troduced in the senate today prohib-
iting the operation of theatres and
other places Of amusement on Sun
day. The bill also fixes penalties Tor
an infraction Of the law.
The house has passed Tie hart child
labor bill by a vote or GA to "a. The
only amendments to the bill was the
insertion of clause offered by Mr..
Wise, allowing children to work in
rooms in canning factories and SINH.
lar occupations where there is no ma.
chinery; changing the age limit from
Is to 16 years.
The Wright bill providing that az
signmert of wages shall take peeccl.
ertt in the CIDER of which notice =
served upon the employer and tia
the wife N, st join in tho assignment
w2s passed by the house.
The Hanna bill, making an appro
priation Of s6,S00 for the fish and
game commission, was passed.
The Dowell> ,bill, permitting the
state agricultural college to receive
the George w. Gait pequest, passed
the house.
The Christensen bill, providing a
punishment for any one who shall re
move safe guarding device except
with the permission of the state Ia
Dor bureau, was called up and passed
The Weeks BILL requiring county
recorders to keep fee book, passed
The house committee of insurance
bill, repeating section 1897, providing
for the publication of insurance com
panies' reports, was called up by
English and passed the house.
Mr. Spaulding called up the senate
bill, by Smith of Mitchell, regarding
the publication of original notices
against unknown defendants, and II
passed the house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

In letter to S. L. Sherman, of this
city, B. T. Baldwin, a former resident
of Mahaska county, but now a Hoosier
by adoption, says:
Speaking of interurbans, Of course
they pay. They are all over this part
Of the country. There are four lines
running into Marion now, and more
coming. The shortest line is 20 miles
and the longest is several hundred. |
don't know Just how long it is. In
dianapolis is 65 miles from Marion.
Trains run from Marion to Indianapo,
lis every hour from six a. m. to 10 p.
m. About every third train is fast
train and they are called Marion
Flyers" They make the 65 miles IN
160 minutes. They only stop once in
the 65 miles. While all other cars
stop and take on passengers at every
road crossing in the county and every
third or fourth block in the cities and
towns. One line parallels the Big 4
railroad for miles, and at times the
railroad trains and interurbans meet
going the same way, and you ought to
see them sprint. have been on
the interurbans when they raced for
miles. I tell you it was exciting
each one bound to beat. The interur-
bans can hold the express trains down
pretty well. They whistle like loco
motives. can't tell how they do it,
for they have no steam. The interur-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
BANK IN CHICAGO !
SUFFERS BIG RUN
JACKSON TRUST AND SAVINGS
RESTITUTION VICTIM.
PAYMENTS MET PROMPTLY
Other Banks Come to the Rescue with
Cash-Trouble Is Due to Re-
cent Failure of Bank of
America.

4 .
Chicago, FEB. 2l.--Heavy withdraw
ais from the Sackson Trust and Saw
ings bank, brought about by the fail
ure OF the Bank OF America and the
Creelman interests, began Tuesday.
Depositors began demanding their
money as soon as the doors Of the
bank opened. several police officers
formed the crowd up in a line extend
ing through the, main corridor OF the
premises. BY noon the crowd num-
bered 400 depositors, and by night
the line had grown considerably An
ticipating a run, the bank officials
made hasty calls upon other fnan-
cial institutions for aid.
Messengers were hurrie6ly dis
patched TO the Continental National
and the American Trust and Savings
banks, where the Jackson Trust has
been carrying qslte extensive accounts.
The messengers We're taken into the
Offices of the presidents of the re-
spective banks and large bundles of
bills were carried from the vaults to
the Offices. There they were wrapped
i'll newspapers and eae messengers re-
turned 10 the Jackson Trust In this
manner more than 100000 was taken
from the two banks through La Sale
street and the crowds in Jackson
boulevard. One package from the
Continental, it is said, contained $780,,
600. Fresh arrivals poured into the
main corridors 81 the Railway Ex-
change building during the forenoon,
and there lined themselves in two
rows More than 100000 was paid
out in the first hour. JOY Morton,
one of the directors of the bank, tele-
phoned from New York When in
formed Of the conditions he said he
would return at once.
The bank closed its commercial de-
partment at three p. M, but the saw
ings department was kept open un-
til five O'Clock in tho evening. Cash
ier Lawton said: 1--WE are not going to
take shelter in the 6O-day savings
bank rule. All depositors will be paid
as rapidly as possible" The street
in front of the Railway Exchange
building, in which the bank is To-
Gated, was filed by an excited crowd
Fist fights were frequent and sew
eTal persons were injured.
Numerous bankers from various parts
Of the city visited the bank during the
morning and sat in conference with
the officer Of the Jackson Trust.
Investigation into the affairs of the
Jackson Trust and Savings bank on
account of the failure of the Bank Of
America was rumored Tuesday. 1t was
reported that State Bank Examiner
c. G. Jones had entered the banks Of
fees in the Railway Exchange build
ing and demanded the books. 1t is
known the bank will be loser through
faving loanedlmoney to F. E. creel-
man.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22

ISCIIpps-MCkId0 4eleHrdu.
Houston, Tex, Feb. 21.-John With
ers was buried in an avalanche OF
cotton seed in ware house here this
morning and smothered to death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-02-22
SOLDIERS LAW IS
UPHELD IN COURT
JUDGE M'HENRY DIRECTS YER.
DICT FOR VETERAN.

Des Moines, Feb. 21.-The soldiers
preference law has received it's first
boost in Polk county. Judge McHen-
~ has directed a jury to return yer.
diet in favor of Melvin Stone, against
the board of public works. The case
is the one wherein Stone seeks to OBJ
tain the position of street commission,
er under the soldiers preference act.
The board OF public works was rep
resented by City Solicitor William
Arennner and Stone by Major MacKen-
'zie. Major Mackenzie has coEtenGed
that Stone has not had proper hear.
ing as to his ability to hold the posi-
tion of street commissioner and that
John Stewart, the present incumbent
of that Office, has been appointed with
out any right. Some evidence was
taken before Judge McHenry and at
the CLOSE of evidence Major MaeKen-
zie moved to direct verdict on the
ground that Stone had been sustained
by the law and the evidence. Upon
his motion Judge McHenry directed
the jury to return verdict for Stone.
The suit was commenced by Stone
several weeks ago because Of the re-
fusal of the board of public works to
entertain his application for the posi-
tion of street commissioner. Stone
applied under the soldiers. preference
law, which provides that all soldiers
shall be given preference in the APP
,pointment Of holders Of public posi-
tions if they shall show ability and a
clean character.