davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
IOWA EDUCATOR GETS PENSION.
Prof. Buck, of GrinnelI, Awarded $1,000
From Carnegie Fund.

Grnnell, June 15.--Word was re-
ceived here that Prof s. j. Buck. pro-
fessor emeritus of mathematics in
Iowa college, has been awarded a pen
sion of $1,000 year from the Carnegie
pension fund for retired college pro-
fessors. This sum will be paid in
monthly installments to the treasurer
of Iowa college, and begins on June %.
Professor Buck is one of the pioneer
educators of the state, having come to
Iowa college as principal of the acad-
envy in 1864 from Oberlln college. In
the seventies he was president of the
Iowa State Teachers association and
in the late eighties served as acting
president Of the college for the few
years interim between the terms OF
President Magoun and President Gates.
Last year he voluntarily gave up much
of his teaching in the college, but still
conducts some classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15

number formerly announced decided
not to file their candidacy and get out
OF the race They are j. II. Wheeler
of Rockwell aud w. l.. Roberts of Ma
son City, both candidates for recorder
This leaves the field to four candidates,
G. T.. Elce of Clear Lake; Mrs. Maben,
Miss Watson and George kehm. of
this city. r. w. kabrick. of Clear
Lake, decided to withdraw, leaving the
field clear for Messrs, Catalan and
Marsten, for representative. The cam
didates for clerk are c. X. Myers, e.
W. Clark, Mason City, and Ross Rog-
ers, Clear Lake; for auditor, A. :.
Clark and III. S. Stanbery; for treas
urer. b. +. Brown, f. +. Hayes, G. b
Let's, and r. j Wood: for supernten-
dent of schools, Fred Mahanah and
ID. f. Campbell; for sheriff. w. a.
Holdren; county attorney, Earl Smith;
coroner, DR.. c. p. Smith. j. n. Brown,
b.. A. Brown. William Barlow, r. r.
Hubbard, d. ID. Howe, A. A. Crossley
and W. w. Narramore for supervisors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15

way team his leg was broken below the
knee. Mr.. E. ID. Thomas COL
onel OF the Eleventh cavalry Of Fort
Des Moines, has written to Postmaster
Deater, asking him whether or not a
camping ground for a regiment of cav
airy can be obtained in Shenandoah,
ana whether or not oats, hay and wood
can he purchased from dealers or
farmers in this city. There will be
about $50 men and 75O animals in the
command. At present it is contem-
plated to march via Winterset, Macks-
burg, Creston, Corning, Villsca, Clar-
linda, Shenandoah, Sidney to Nebraska
City, Neb., crossing the Missouri river
at the latter point
Manson.
Chris Folkerts met with an accident
at the brick and tile plant Monday
morning that it is wonder did not
cost him his life; as it is, he may be
laid up many weeks. The dirt is car
ried up into the receiving pit by car
attached to cable The car did not
work just right, having refused to
dump the dirt. Chris went upon the
track from the sheds to meet the car
and see what was the matter. The car
was going with more speed than Chris
expected, or else it started up when
he was not looking for it, and knocked
him or pushed him off the trestle, about
eight feet in height. When he fell his
head hit solid floor with such force
that it broke the boards off as if they
had been hit with sledge. His head
hit between the ioist about half way.
Had he struck where the joists sup
ported the boards 1t would have killed
him outright. As it was he received a
severe bruise on the back of the head
and neck: his back is also badly in
jured just how bad the physicians
We're unable to say on the first exam
ination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
SUPPORT FOR oskALoosA.
National Holiness Association Heartily
| Approve Central University Enter

prise.
| Special to Times-Kepub1ican.
| Oskaloosa. June 15.-The National
! Holiness Association, which has just
closed its annual meeting in Des
! Moines, has given It's unqualified en-
dorsement to the Central University
Enterprise.
The growth and the development of
the institution is assured in measure
that will surpass ANYTHING that has
been dreamed of even by those in
touch with the possibilities of the
movement.
over one thousand leaders and prom
inent workers from all parts of the
country were present at Des Moines at
the meeting that has just closed. They
came from twenty three states of the
nation and represented no less than
twenty nine denominations The Os-
kaloosa institution is endorsed and APP
proved by all Of these people. who
came forward not alone with word of
mouth. but with their cash and lots
We're purchased and financial support
was given that places the school tinan-
cially on a better footing at the present
time than had been hoped for by the
most sanguine of the leaders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
SONS RICH, MOTHER pAuPER.
Mrs. c. [. Hollis, Hamilton Count,
Pioneer, Dead at County Farm.

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City, June 15.-Mrs. Char
lotte L. Hollis, pioneer settler of
Hamilton county, is lying dead at the
county farm, altho she has two sons
living in this county, each owning fine
farms and having wealth beyond their
need The case. i'll it's details, is most
revolving and pitiable Frank Hollis,
the father, lis also an inmate of the
poor house. The only reason advanced
by the sons for their degenerate action
toward their parents, is that the old
people are feeble and are not able to
work, hence are in the way. The aged
mother was eighty-two and her hus-
band eighty-t,ix.
AT the carr est solicitation of friends,
the sons have agreed to bury their
mother.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
FACE SHOT AWAY
Will Davis. Prominent Young Man
of cresco, and Leading Athlete at
Iowa University, Will Probably Die
as the Result of Accidental Dis.
charge of Shotgun.

Special to Times Republican.
Cresco, June l5-Will Davis, lead
one of the best pole vaulters in the
state, is lying at the point of death,
and his bosom friend, Arthur Thomp-
son, is Frustrated with grief over a
shooting accident that will likely prove
fatal.
While hunting on the Iowa river one
of their guns refused to so off, and af-
ter some examina ton they placed it in
the bottom of the boat. When they
reached the land Thompson drew the
gun on the land with some remark to
the effect that it was worthless and
at the same time Davis was stepping
from the boat. AS the gun struck the
ground it Went off at a distance of not
more than three yards from Davis,
and the whole charge struck him in the
upper part of the face. 1t was thought.
at first that the shot had proven fatal,
but Davis survived and he was rushed
to town as fast as conveyance would
carry him. After an examination OF
the wound it was found that one eye
was wholly destroyed and perhaps both
eyes. 1t has not been determined
whether the shot penetrated the skull
or not. The doctors are of the opinion
that it has, for he is still unconscious
and no effort to revive him has proven
successful VIII Davis had just return
ed from the university for the summer
vacation He is prominent athlete
and is considered one of the best pole
vaulters in the state. Thompsons ia
Their is banker here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
INSURANCE COMPANY ELECTS.

Farmers Mutual of Hardin and Frank
lin Counties, Holds Annual Meeting.
Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 15.-The annual
meeting of the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company Of Hardin and Frank
lin counties, was held here last evening
and the following officers were elect
ed: President, G. II. Packard, who
has held the same position for the past
sixteen years; G.. E. Stringer, Of Alden,
vice president; Fayette Holmes Of this
city, secretary, and F. d. Floco Of Iowa
Falls, treasurer. j. j. Hensing was
chosen member Of the auditing COM
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
Monday Club Picnic.
Special to Times-Ren,,h1ica

Eldora, June 15.-The Monday club
OF THIS city held its annual picnic yes
terday. On account of the threatening
Weather an indoor picnic at the c.
Mckeen Duren home was substitute
for the one at Riverside park. Abou;
thirty ladies and gentlemen enjovej
the tempting supper which was served
by Mrs. L. Brickman, Mrs. Williams
and Miss Duren. During the evening
each member of the picnic party con-
trihuted some part to an impromptu
program Of stories, songs or inst7u
mental music. Mr.. Fred Traina.- of
Ackley was an out-of- town guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
SPEED LIMIT EXCEEDED.
Several Arrests Of Automobiles Are
Made at Fort Dodge.

Special to TImeS-Republlcan.
Fort Dodge, June 15.-Chief Tullar
arrested Harrington Wolvin, an en-
ploye of the w. H. Graves & Co. auto
mobile garage last evening for exceed
ing the speed limit of the state. Later
he was permitted to go. with the I'M
derstanding that he would appear at
the city hall this morning, but failed
to do So
A number of other machines were al
so stopped for their reckless driving or
exceeding the speed limit. AS they
were not offenders to the extent of
Wolvin. they were permitted to go at
ter little advice regarding proper de-
pertinent while ON the city streets.
The matter of putting an end to
reckless and incompetent driving thru
the city will be pushed to the limit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
UNIVERSITY GRADUATES WIN.

Students Were Principals in Two Iowa
City Weddings Yesterday.
Special to mes-(Repu,blican
Iowa City, June 15.-Dr. Walter E.
Keehl, of Battle Creek, Iowa, who re-
ceived his diploma Wednesday from the
medical department of the state I'M
iversity, was married yesterday to
Miss Silva Duncan, of this city, a
former university student. Another
result Of Cupid's work, was the mar
riage of DR.. William E. Spence, re-
cent graduate of the dental department
and demonstration in prosthenic dem
tistry, to Miss Mary Hoar. who COM
pleted year Of graduate work in the
college of liberal arts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
wAPELLo PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. Martha Wright Passed Away at
Daughters Home, in ottunnwa.

Laughter T'oHe, Hs S>
Special to Times-Republican.
Ottun1wa, June 15.-One Of Wapello
countys aged pioneers, Mrs Martha
Wright, is dead at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Gfltner, in this
city. The deceased, at the time of her
death. was 80 years. 5 months and ~
DAYS of age. She had resided in this
county since May l, 1S43, when, togeth-
or with her husband, she staked out
claim in Pleasant township, the very
night that the county was first opened
to settlement. Since that time she
has resided at her home in Pleasant
township until about fifteen years ago,
when she moved to Ottumwa to the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. diltner.
Mrs Wright moved to Iowa from
Ohio, where she was born.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
OLD MAN FATALLY HURT.
orro outholdt, Atlantic, Nearly Kicked

orro outholdt, Atlantic, Nearly Kicked
to Death BY Frenzied Horse.
Special to Times Republican.
Atlantic, June 15.-While in his barn,
putting the harness on horse for
which he had just traded. Orro Out
hodlt, an old man past eighty years of
age. was perhaps fatally injured by
the animal. The horses kicks broke
two of his ribs and he was injured in
ternally, before neighbors, who heard
his call for help, released him from the
frenzied animal, which continued ten
minutes after having injured it's OWL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15

last few months and who is reported
to have wife in Colfax. The couple
left the city early this morning and
it is said were married in Minneapolis
From the reports received - their
friends they will go thru to Canada
and make their future home there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
FUNERAL OF w. l. pAkAN.
Was Son of Leigh Dakan Of Logan
Died TUESDAY,,

special to Times-Republican
Logan, June 15.-William Lockwood
Dakan, son of Leigh Dakan, died here
Tuesday. He was born April 30, 1859,
in Morrow county, Ohio. A wife sur
wives him. The funeral occurred
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
was held at the local church of
Christ. 1nterment was at the Logan
cemetery. Rev. Fl. E. Highbee deliver
ed the funeral address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
BODY FOUND IN HUT.
Corpse Of Edward Flynn Lay at Dewitt
EIGHT DAYS Before Discovered

Clinton, June 15.-Neighbors search
ing for Edward Flynn, eighty years of
age, found his lifeless body in hut 1t
Dewitt, where it had lain for eigh.
days. The deceased had lived in the
county for tl1irtyfive years, and had
no relatives
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
CHARGED WITH SEDUCTION.
Sidney SaIyer Arrested While visitin.
His Brother in Clinton.

SIuney SaIyer EFresteu WhITe WISHING
His Brother in Clinton.
Special to Times-:Republican
Clinton, June 15.-Sidney Salyer was
arrested on the charge of seduction,
and was taken to Macon, Mo, by
Sheriff Myers yesterday. Salyer came
from Macon a few days ago to visit
his brother, Oliver Salyer The au-
thorities. at Macon wired the Clinton
police to arrest him, and he was held
until the arrival of the Missouri Of
fetal, who took him to Macon to an
swer to the charge of seduction, pre-
ferred by Miss Sadie Garrison of that
CITY,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
THlRTY-NlNE FOR OFFICES.

Many Candidates for County Offices
in Mason city-Few Withdraw.
Special to Times-Republican.
Mason City, June 15.-The time linn
1t having expired for the official filing
&C the names of candidates for county
offices in order that their names may
appear upon the ticket expired yes
terday, and thirty-n nine candidates
complied with the rule. Three of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
Excursion Tickets to Goa, p.,,.r.,

Meeting at Rock Island Ill.,, via
the Northwestern Line, will be sold
at reduced rates. June IS to Is, in
elusive, limited to return until June %.
inclusive. Apply to agents Chicago g.
North Western R'y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
ELopEMENT AT MASON CITY.

Mrs. Harrison, Colored Widow, WEEDS
Henry cat'beIl-.Has Wife in Col
fax.
Special 10 Times Republican.
Mason City jun. 15.-The sensation
of today in colored social circles is
the elopement of Mrs. Harrison. a
buxom widow in this city, with Mr.
Henry Cabbell. a resident here for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-06-15
ANOTHER ELEVATOR PROJECT.
Farmers May Own or Control One o
Grain Elevators at Alden.

Special to Times Re publican.
Iowa Falls, June 15.--Another Farm
ers Elevator project is afoot Ia this
county, and meeting has already been
held with view to the organization of
a company to control or own one Of the
grain elevators In Alden.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
Conditions
in Russia

and heart breaking. Although the press
DISPATCHES are not accurate and reliable,
as passions run high and feelings are bit
ter and news correspondents are likely to
GO to extremes in exaggerating the
crimes, yet enough is before the public
to show that the conditions as they are
make something very much like hell on
earth It is almost inconceivabe to the
American mind, but it is proven beyond
any doubt that the government instigated
the massacres Of the Jews, and especially
the last one at Bialystok. The purpose
is plain enough The masses Of the peo-
pie have been solidly united in demand
ing a constitutional government, and a
large measure Of liberty, personal and
public. If the attention of the people
can be turned from their purpose by
arousing race hatred and permitting the
wholesale killing and plundering of the
Jews the government may be relieved
from pressure and danger. TO Russian
diplomacy this is familiar trick 1t
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

Christian anthems sung in the syna-
gogues, to print a service for the home,
a special service for children, consist
ing of the principal traditional prayers
and traditional music, so that they may
learn to appreciate the beauty of our
faith, a special pamphlet edition Of the
Sabbath service, free of charge, for ia
cilitating the holding Of religious serv-
ices at summer resorts where Jews con-
gregate in large numbers. 10000 pam
phlets for the purpose Of enlightening
the public on the relation of church
and state, Passover Haggadah, besides
rendering assistance to worthy literary
undertakings. The papers on Samuel
Holdheim, Gabriel Riesser, the Reform
Movement in Neo-Hebraic Literature
were characterized by careful research.
What will appeal most strongly, per-
haps, to genuine Jewish conviction was
the emphasis laid by the conference upon
the congregation as the historical unit
of representation Of the Jews. While
there was not the slightest tendency to
underestimate the efforts Of charitable
fraternal or social organization as fac
tors in Jewish life, there was sane in
sistence upon ''the primacy Of the con-
gregatiOn in the economy Of the Ameri-
can jew" The conference merits the
gratitude of the Jews for clarifying their
position in the eyes Of the general pub
lie. AS President Stolz put it: ''Should
we make anything else than our religion
the line Of cleavage from our non-Jewish
fellow citizens, we would be putting into
the mouths Of others an excuse for anti
Semitism and would be giving our enc
mics an opportunity to charge us with
an unwillingness to assimilate and at
tribute unto us the desire of creating a
state within state
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
EDITORIAL
The Central Conference
Of American Rabbis,
which closed it's meet
American
RabbiS

ings last week. was, without doubt, one
of the most representative Jewish gath
erings held in America for some time.
Eighty rabbis from all parts Of the coun-
try came together and with rare enthusi
asm discussed the vital questions affect
ing Judaism and the Jews. Judging
from reports Of the conference, a vast
amount Of earnest work was accom-
plished When it is borne in mind that
the Central Conference Of American
Rabbis numbers 2O4 members, located in
thirty-six states and in 124 cities, who
are devoting their able and earnest en-
deavOr for the cause Of Judaism, the fu-
ture of our faith in this country is bright
with promise.
The conference sermon Of DR.. Samuel
Shulman was a powerful exposition Of
the function Of Judaism and a striking
definition Of the duties Of the rabbi in
his relation to his people.
The message Of the president Of the
conference, DR.. Joseph Stolz, is aglow
with religious fervor, timely in sugges-
tion and in appeal for union of the forces
Of American Israel.
The practical achievements Of the con-
ference can not but prove Of invaluable
benefit. 1t decided to publish traditional
music as an offset to the distinctively
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

has been used frequently to check insur-
rection and to destroy resistance in prov
inces inhabited by foreigners who come
under Russia's sovereignty. People Of
differing religions, races and factions are
stirred against each other and internal
strife is utilized to prevent unity in Il
common cause. The Jews naturally are
troubles
History often repeats itself. Russia is
following in the footsteps Of Spain and
will surely receive the same punishment.
The world is against deliberate murder,
even Of Jews. The sentiment of human
ity will be that a government capable Of
instigating civil war, arson, carnage, ra-
pine and murder as political methods de-
serves to be destroyed
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13
JEWISH CALENDAR.
5666-19O6.

% Saturday. % Jan; a7;.:::: New Moon SWAT.
Sun.-Mon., Feb. 25-26 New Moon Adar
Saturday, Mar 10. .... Fast of Esther.
observed on previous Thursday)
Sun.-Mon., Mar. HIP. Purim.
Tuesday. March 27. New Moon Nissan.
Tuesday Abr. 10. 1st Day of Passover.
Wed TIL, Apr. 1926. .Rosh- -Chodesh. [Omer.)
Sunday, May .Lag-B'Ome (33d day of
Friday May 25 New Moon Swan
Wednesday, May 30. LIST Day of Pentecost
Sat-Sun., Jun. 1924. New Moon Tammuz
TUESDAY, July 1O...... Fast of Tammuz.
Monday July 23. New Moon Av.
Tuesday. July 81. Fast Of Av.
Tue-Wed. Aug. 21-23. New Moon Ellul.
Thursday, Sept. 20. New Year (5667).
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

The army is not loyal to the Gar
Exactly how far the disaffection Of the
regiment Of Imperial Life Guards has
gone is not, of course known, outside the
imperial household. But it is certain
that there has been a formal demonstra-
ton by portion Of the regiment and
that one of its three battalions has been
publicly punished by the withdrawal Of
its special privileges. 1t is certain also
that this is the one body Of troops in the
service of the Gar which has been i'm
plicitly trusted, which was officered from
among the favorites of the court, and was
regarded as belonging to the Cars per-
son. 1t is also significant that the offense
OF the life guards is not INSTRUMENTATION
arising from any grievance of their own.
but consisted in assembling in their quar-
ters and adopting an address to the
Duma sustaining the demand for re-
sponslble ministry and a constitutional
government. The army, owing to it's vast
numbers and the fact that it is drawn by
consumption from all classes of the peo-
pie possesses a distinctly representative
character; it may be expected to feel as
the people feel, and if their feeling
breaks down the strict discipline the
army is in revolt against the government
The relations between the Duma and
the ministry are far from being friendly
Insults and abuses are thrown at the min
listers on every OCCASION The latest in
cldent as reported by the Associated
Press was when Minister of the Interior
Stolypln answered interpretations re-
gardlng the government s measures for
coping with the famine. M Stolypin
tried to be conciliatory, but he failed to
satisfy the deputies. He admitted the Sc
verify of the famine, to the relief of
which the government had already de-
voted SO,OOO,OOO rubles. But, he said,
tens OF millions more would be necessary,
and the public must cooperate in the
task. He denied accusations that the
government had prevented private aid.
although he admitted that it had refused
help from ayOWedlV reVOlutiOnarv sOcie-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-07-13

The reports Of the suf-
fering Of the Jews in
Russia are horrible
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
FLsu No 2

stiifln am uIsrsssssnnslfi ttD ttlikEss tiia.
uhilsy IsEFraitti ffnr tsvE,lk,as
1ntniitih, nusszIlss eatoih inOniih
ttitr lrsagSliiIIf stSItlpCrintiinl Tlaii,ss,
III uhn ntssr HntOltIigi uIIrrsslnalss.
hsiu.Olb wsn'fitz an nnfaGsihs within
"a lta1tuil an IL; vasfifa.. ai4sOlD
yVsurih 0If IrstsoInlis am dt.3Iasaar,
az tiin nissSili ntr itlii dllOia VvoBwiii
ssll nsaanaihs eaREts,ii wnaslfE tfleges-
sifnsf until fftns fnili alnuaIIllt an
rsas'snsshs illtEh liotan mIrnii1nassstl.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-28
CORONER SAYS MAN INSANE
Renders Verdict That Death Resulted
fFem Voluntarily dumping
tpeN MiRaaw

GeFeHeF FleNt held an inquest yes
teraay afternoon AZ Pierce breiheFs
undertaking establishment wren the
beaS at ffaRk tteRmaR, the MAN whe
was Wysterieusiy dashed Vs. hls death
lleA the thWd steW wiRdew ef the Ar-
gAaa helet Friday afieFReeR,
fhe verdict returned M the eeEener
ava iHry WAS that tiehman had thrown
hiWseif tlem the WiRdeW sc the hotel
white temporarily insane, thefe were
sik witnesses Whe testified te the re-
eWiaF aetiens 90 Norman iNst prieP te
hs death iah, aRd All W the eireum=
stances connected with the trasedy
continued iha belief ef Che es,FeRer that
the ,aaR hAa made the fatal lean tri-
3ay iN che eifeFt te escape from an im=
RsiAAfV fee
teAmaRs bFethey=m m=isw, Michael
Felix, and the 1--WE bFetheFs Whe arriy-
ga Yesterday ffeiN f9maRa, We've pges=
eRt "a ihe INQUEST. tt was understood
ff9Fa them yesterday that tRey would
take charge ef the hedy ef theiF bfethsF
ana assume tRe bHFial expenses,