davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
POLK COUNTY COURT HOUSE.

Capstone to Handsome New $750,000
Structure, Laid at Last.
Special to Times Republican
Des Moines, Jan. 6.-After five and
one half years. which time has been
consumed in making arrangements
and completing the building, the cap
stone to the new S750.0O0 Polk county
court house has been laid This COM
pleteS the largest building, with the
exception OF the state house, in Polk
county. and the most beautiful one
The same statement
holds good In the state ut large. Con-
tractor Henry W. Schlueter, who for
three and one-half years has been
steadily working on the building. has
completed his connection With the con-
struction of the building.
The time will have been extended to
six years. when the final interior fin
ishings are ready and the county Off
Gals move into the stately pile to take
up their official residence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
VETERlNARIES' MEET
Eighteenth Annual Meeting Of Iowa
State Association to be Held at 1.
S. c. January ., 10, and 11-Larse
Attendance Expected, and Interesting
Program to Be Given.

Special to Times Republican.
Ames. Jan. 6.-The eighteenth an
nual meeting of the Iowa State Veter-
mary Association will be held at tho
Iowa State College January 8, 10 ana
IL. It is expected that nearly hun
bred veterinarians will be present a.
this meeting and the program which
will be rendered will be especially In
teresting and instructive. Following is
the program for the three days ses-
sion.
Tuesday, January 9.
Exercise in stock judging; 10 to H.
reading of minutes of previous meet
ing; address of president; report of
secretary and treasurer; appointment
of committees; reading of communica-
tons; report of board of censors.
Afternoon.
Exercise in stock Judging; report Of
committees.
Evening.
Disinfection-R. r. Dykstra.
Some Interesting Cases.. u. Hax-
ley.
Vesical Calculus-J. Miller.
Our Very Best-S. Whitbeck
Wednesday. January 10.
Exercise In stock judging.
AddressAProf G. F. Curtiss.
Dispensing Hints-George Judisch.
Afternoon.
Exercise in stock judging.
A Peculiar Case of Lameness-C. ].
Heckard.
Ptomaine Poisoning-E. A. Buxton.
Life History of Parasites-Prof. H
E. Summers.
Evening.
A Veterinary Training-Prof. L. H.
Pammel.
Pathology and Treatment of Fever
w. A. Stuhr.
Thursday, January II.
Exercise in stock judging, report OF
committee on constitution and bylaws.
Afternoon.
Exercise in stock judging, election OF
officers, report of committee on reso-
lutions.
Chronic: Tympanitis in Bull-C. E.
Baxter.
Staked-J. H. Mcleod.
Operation for Poll Evil; Use OF
Stomach Tube-D. H. Miller.
Appointment Of committees. adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

tin is wanted here on the charge of
perjury, alleged to have been commit
ted when he obtained divorce from
his former wife, Catherine Austin, of
this city, about year ago. DR.. Austin
was formerly first assistant state vet
Urinary surgeon of Iowa.
Hampton.
Though the time for the primary
election in Franklin county is five
months away, yet there are many Spec
ulatlons as to the candidates for the
various county offices and who will he
elected the coming season. For the
office of sheriff, which is now the high
est salaried office in the county. there
will be no lack of candidates. Among
those mentioned at the present time
and who will probably be avowed cam
dldates within six weeks from now are
Marshal G. L. Jernegan, and John
Vought, of Hampton; j. A. Lumley, of
Sheffield; John Wurtzer, of Geneva.
and possibly j. E. Carr, of Popejoy.
Sheriff Wolfe, the present incumbent.
is now being urged by his friends to be
a candidate for third term.
Upton.
Lester Outright, the fifteen year old
son of G. II. Outright, disappeared
from home few days ago and was
missing until Saturday, when his ia
Their found him hiding in the hay loft
of the barn. Charges have been free
ly made by the neighbors and others
who claim to know that the boy has
been the subject of a great deal of
abuse at home, and has been severely
beaten many times by his father for
trifiing offenses. 1t is claimed that his
treatment has continued for a long
time and much Indignation has been
expressed although no steps were TAX
en- by any one in the matter until the
other afternoon when Henry l.. Huber,
after investigating the case. filed an in
formation before the county attorney
under the law passed by the last gen.
er3- assembly 10 ooYec sub cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
Withdrawal of Wade Probably
Means Republican Victory
in Second Iowa District
THAT REDlsTRlcT,Ne SCHEME
Second District Politicians Have Not
Decided Vet Whether to Still Insist
Upon Its Adoption-Bitter Oppose
ton to the Proposed Change, is Ex-
pected Now-PoliticaI Gossip.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
the Second Iowa district politics WAS
lhe announcement yesterday in these
dispatches that Judge Martin j. Wade.
lor one term democratic congressman
from that district, authoratively am
nounced that he would not be a candi-
date against Dawson for election next
f;th. Confident that the election In No
Vember will be democratic success
IN this district, Judge Wade declares
that duty to himself and those depend
ent upon him, demands that he shall
devote the coming years to the upbuild-
ing OF his own interests.
hlS decision to withdraw from the
poltlcal Held at this time, is marked
WIN Il peculiar interest not unConnect-
ed with the opening OF the legislature
During the past three months thu. re-
publican politicians have privately adj
mitted Dawson's probable defeat
against Wade. unless the district was
gerrymandered. A plan was figured out
Involving the distribution OF Iowa.
Johnson and Jones counties, in the
Sixth, Fifth and Second districts, which,
1T was believed would put an end to the
Wade peril IN Iowa politics. The plan
was laid before Dawson and received
his sanction
during the past month the plan has
been brought to light, and many opin-
ions have been expressed as to the way
IN which the le . 'lature would look up
on the gerryr.'N.. .dering idea. Opinion
in the press seems divided on the is
sue, which was all dependent upon the
candidacy of Wade Wade's denial,
eight hours before the Legislature
meets, is understood to put an end to
the propositions. Republicans feel
strong enough to elect Dawson against
any other man in the district, with the
exception of Wade.
Since the announcement of Wade's
intended retirement. the Second district
politicians have not gotten together
enough yet to decide whether they will
insist upon the adoption of their pet
redistricting scheme Up to yesterday
they were determined to push the mat
ter thru, and it is believed the opposi-
ion In the Fifth and Sixth could have
been overcome. Now, local party lead
ers, while just as anxious to see the
change made as ever, practically give
up hope of it's being effected this year
They declare that the Fifth and Sixth
districts will be bitterly opposed to
any change that was not demanded by
the necessities of the situation, and
that they will believe the latter have
been removed with Wade's withdrawal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
BOOK QUESTION UP.
Five Year School Book Contract to Be
Awarded at Grundy Center.


Special to Times Republican.
Grundy Center, Jan. 5.-LThe ibotrd
of supervisors of the county adjourned
for two weeks last evening. They will
again convene as a board of education
to settle the book question for the
coming five years. AS this is a five
year contract, 1t is expected that the
town will be full of book men. as 1t
was five years ago. j. Il. Gray has
been spending most of the past two
weeks here looking after the interests
of the American Book Company. which
has about so per cent of the books now
In use 1t is reported that a special
effort win be made to watch THE meth
DDS employed by the book men this
year.
The board has selected Mac Gal
braith as superintendent of the poor
farm for the ensuing year to succeed
H. e. CRUDE, the present incumbent.
Frank Mertz was selected ianitor of
the court house to succeed himself, al
though there were applications filed by
old soldiers under the soldiers prefer
ence law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
swea City Business Changes.
a IL

Special to TimeS-Repu bl1can.
sswea City, jan Ga deal was con-
sunmated recently whereby E. l.. An
derson traded his interest in the firm
of Anderson, Ecl1holm & Son to H. d.
Garlock, of Eagle Grove for eighty
acres of Minnesota land. Mr. Garlock
sold his newly acquired interest to c.
o. Eckholm, who will conduct the bus
mess with the assistance of his son,
S. P. Eckholm.
William Ferguson has traded the
City hotel at this place to n. D. Car
lock of Eagle Grove for a quarter sec
ton Of Minnesota land. Mr.. Garlock
has leased the property to Mr.. Charles
Fish. The firm of Mangold Brothers
ceased to exist January 1. Fred Man
gold selling his interest to j. j. Man
gold, who will continue the business
under that title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

elaborate preparations arc being made.
Mr. W. A. Richards. u druggist, OF
this place, and Miss Leila Clare New
bury. u daughter OF our justice OF the
peace, Il. E. Newbury, were married at
the brides home here last Wcdnes-
day evening. Relatives. ncighbors and
friends were In attendance. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed prompts
ly at 1880 O'Clock p. M, Rev. 5. E
Long uniting the happy couple. Both
of the young people are we'll known to
the community and need no further
They will remain at the
home of the brides parents. MIR. and
Mrs Il. t. Newbury, until spring, at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
NEW wAvERLY PROJECT
Promoters of Sugar Beet Factory
Meeting With Success-Bristow

Meeting With Success-BristoW
News.
Special to Times Republican.
Bristow, Jan. 6.-J. w. Ellis, A. A.
Broadie and Roy Fortner, of Waverly,
were here the first of the week, in the
interests Of a sugar beet factory which
they wish to build and equip in their
city the coming; summer. They held
several meetings Monday, bringing the
matter before our farmers and BUSH
ness men, with view of getting con-
tracts for hundred acres Of beets
from this vicinity. The project met
with quite favorable success, and the
same was laid over for definite action,
until later date.
There was nice social dance held
in our opera house here Thursday
evening, with good crowd in attend-
ance.. The Gates orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
Our Woodmen, in connection with
the Royal Neighbors Camp at this
place, are arranging for nice program
and banquet to be held at the opera
hall Friday Of next week, this being
their regular installation night. Quite
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
WAS FAMOUS BAND
Picture of Early Musical Organization
Hung in Carnegie Library at Ell
dora - Was Famous in Its Day for
the Excellence of Its Music.

| Special tl Tlmes-Republlcan
Eidora, Jan. 6.-Yesterday a picture
of Eldora's once famous First Regimen
tai band, l. N. G., was hung in the
to the library trustees by NJ, w. NOR.
The picture was taken in 1884, In front
of the Logan house, at Waterloo, while
the band was Ell route to the National
G. A r. encampment at Minneapolis.
This band was far-faned, being COM
posed of talented musicians who made
a practice of using only the best in
struments. 1t was selected to accom
pany the Iowa delegations to three ma
tional conventions, the Chicago con-
ventiOn, which nominated Harrison and
the st. Louis conventions which NOM
mated Cleveland and Mckinley. 1t
played at Washington, Chicago and
other national encampments of the G.
A. r., and in New Orleans, in 1885,
at the Cotton Exposition, was selected
Librettis cornet solo.
me membership OF pnlS DanQ, as
portrayed in the picture, was: bet
Hunter, solo b flat cornet, leader;
George III. Lewis and A. S. Richards,
u flat comets; George b. Spears, solo
alto; e. A. Hudson, first alto; Fred
Stallsmitf, second alto; John w. Peis-
en-, first tenor; Allen Meader, baritone;
ID. G. Meader, tuba; M. w. Moir, snare
drum; II. b. Shilling, bass drum, o.
G. Clement, trombone; A. r. Dodge,
drum major. OF the above named, bet
Hunter ID. G. Meader and G.. H. Lewis,
are dead; Messrs. Whitney, Spears,
Peisen and A. Meader live in Eldora;
Richards and Dodge in Marshalltown;
Stallsmith in Illinois; M. W. Moir in
Kansas; Shilling in California, and E.
A. Hudson, who has since lost both his
hands, lives at Tama. Ed G. Whitney,
and Gid johnson are the only members
of this old band who are in Eldoras
present band. Gid's face is not in the
picture for the reason that he was al
ready at Minneapolis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
DIRECTORS WIN DECISION.
Colorado Creditors Lose Case Aqains.
Bull Domingo Mine Officials.

Grundy Center. Jan. "a decision
has just been rendered by Judge Reed
OF the United States court at Cedar
Rapids, in the mining case growing out
OF the Bull Domingo mining craze
which swept over this county two
years ago. The directors were sued by
Colorado creditors for large sum-
the claims having been assigned by
numerous creditors to one man, for the
purpose Of collection. Judge Reeds
decision was favorable to the Grundy
county directors. as against the Colo
RADIO creditors
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

tail Implement Dealers Association
and the Iowa Implement Mutual lnsur
ance Company have just been moved
into a splendid new suite of rooms in
the new Peoples Savings bank build
ing. The rooms have q large vault in
connection. and are finely fitted for
the Insurance business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
NO LONGER TRANSMITS.
Fort Dodge Man and His Auctioneer,
Arrested Repeatedly, Sign a Lease.

Special TO Times Republican
Fort Dodge. Jan. 5.-Albcrt Cross,
the man who has been operating the
auction store in Fort Dodge for some
time today signed a lease of y store
room In the Crawford hotel building.
The lease is for a year The business
men of Fort Dodge had Cross and
Marks, the latter his auctioncer ar
rested repeatedly when the auction
store was first opened, saying that the
two were transients, and should be
made to pay II transicnts license. The
men announce that they will conduct
a general auction store. handling
pianos. dry goods jewclry. books and
novelties, and that the store will be
located here permanently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
COUNTY PRINTING BIDS.
Board Of Supervisors to Hear Areu
ments on Subject at Nevada.
inl

Special 10 S-NepuDIlcan.
Nevada, Jan. 6.--'nhe board of SUI
pervisors are in session and have been
checking up the different officers, and
also have been considering the matter
Of letting the county printing for the
coming year Benjamin Brothers, for
the Journal, filed 2205 as their list of
subscribers; V. Ballou filed list of
1921 for the Waterman. and Payne &
Son, for the Representative filed list
Of 1853 AS soon as it was known what
each paper filed Payne & Son at once
filed protest against the Waterman
list and Monday night the board will
hear arguments on this subject, and
no doubt will hand in their decision
in a few days afterwards
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
HUNTERS LICENSES.
Petition to Legislature Will Ask 70,
Laws Requiring Them.

Laws Requiring Them.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. 6.-The Iowa Park
and Forestry Association will ask the
legislature this winter to pass laws re-
quiring all hunters to procure licenses,
according to Professor L. III. Mac
Bride Of the state university, who was
one of the founders of the association.
cat the present rate" he declares, ''all
of our native game will be killed off
within few years. The proposed law
will receive the sanction OF all honest
sportsrnen for that reason. Its lprirci-
PAL provision is the prevention of
spring shooting"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

You'll find i. splendid for preventing
ChilIs, Colds and Pneumonia, also for
curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia, costive-
ness, BIoating and Malaria. Try 1t to-
day, daso get free copy Of our 1906
Almanac from your druggist
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
is OWNER REsPoNslBLE9
Damage Suit Against Frank Tough for
Horse Which Hung Himself.

Special to Zines Republican.
Nevada Jan. els an owner of a
feed shed responsible for a horse driven
into his place Of business and left there
without the knowledge of himself or
any of employees? That question will
come UP at the January term of court
in this county. Tom Foley. farmer
living north of town is suing Deputy
Sheriff Frank Tough. who conducts
livery and feed barn here, for $3.50,
which he claims is due him for the
death, of horse, which hung himself
while hitched in the Lougb feed shed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
POLICY HOLDERS TO MEET.
Grove Has Called Meeting Of Iowa I'm
plement Mutual Insurance Associa-

ton.
Special to Times epublican.
Nevada, Jan. s. - Secretary D. NJ
Grove Of the Iowa Implement Insurance
Association. has issued call for the
meeting OF the policy holders of the
company. to be held in this city on
Wednesday, January 10. The affairs of
the association has progressed splen-
didly during the past year and the
officers OF the association are well
pleased with the showing under Sec
rotary Grove.
EhA xensEa1 offices OF the-IoYa Re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
to Cost $4,000 to Be Erect
ed at Riverside.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Jan. "a Catholic church
is to be erected at Riverside within
the coming year. at a cost of $4,000.
Members of the congregation at that
point have been engaged in raising the
funds for several months
past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
7 HE COL D DAYS

Are very trying on one whose system
is all run down, bowels constipated
and blood impure No wonder you take
cold so easily. Build UP and fortify the
system by taking
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06

Three little babes were nestled in bed,
'1ll name William, Willie and Bill"
mother said;
Wide was her SMILE for triplets they
be,
She lays her good luck to Rocky Noun
tain Tea. (Great baby medicine.)
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-01-06
WENDELL p. MAULssY, Auctionesr
MARsHALToWN, IOWA.
Residence 30s North Second 81.

/ am making dates now for January
and February. Come early, I want
want your sale.
January 5-Gladbrook Commission Co.
Gladbrook, Ia, 200 horses, so of these
will weigh from 1000 to 1000 pounds.
January 81. r. White, one mile south
of Beaman, Ia. Closing out. Horses.
cattle, hogs, implements and house
hold goods.
January. 9-Herman discuss, three
miles southwest of Liscomb Ia Clos
ing out horses, cattle hogs. inple-
ments and corn
January. 10-Ralph Ankrum, three
miles southwest of Marshalltown, Ia.
Clearing sale. Horses. cattle, hogs.
implements.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-13

come next Sunday evening Should other
churches decide upon the free lunch"
plan, we may expect to hear of large in
crease in attendance at Sunday evening
servces.-Stanton Herald.
The First Congregational church of
Bedding has hit upon the free lunch plan
to get the men out to church. While the
idea is common one as an attraction
where liquor is sold, it is thought the same
scheme can be worked in the church, and
on the suggestion Of Editor Lapham Of
Belding, this church inaugurated the plan
last Sunday evening.
After fine sermon by Rev. A. Secord
the congregation was invited to adjourn
to the basement. There was real col
lege rush for seats and a committee of
ladies thensbegan serving bot coffee, waf-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-13

cipient of numerous gifts in honor of the
anniversary. Among those present we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Little Of Orleans, Forrest
Little and wife. Arthur Smith and brother
and their wives of Woodland lake and Mr.
Titles brother William and daughter of
Mt Pleasant besides others from in and
out Of town.
There was never time in Beldng when
our merchants and especially the adver-
Users in the Banner have made such
tempting offers and inducements by the
way of offering excellent goods for the in
spection and patronage of the people as
now and the public should appreciate the
situation and take advantage of it.
Phone SO will bring our wagon to you
door. City Laundry.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-13


The Congregational church has sstab-
lished novel precedent for Sunday eve
ming services by serving after services q
free lunch in the church dining room. II
is the only church which sets up a free
lunch. And why is il not good idsa?--
Bedding News.
The free lunch which has been found
so attractive in the saloon. is to be tried
by the Congrss ational church in BsldinQ,
as drawing card for Sunday evening
service. This is said to be the first church
in the United States to try this plan fer
increasing church attendance. -Ionia
Standard.
Belding Congregational church has in
augurated free lunch plan in connection
with their Sunday evening ssrvicss-as
puller. After the regular service they
serve coffee. douQhnuts and waters. 1t is
drawing card and the first attempt ever
made by church along this ns.-Port-
land Observer.
TIE Belding Congregational church has
adopted the plan Of lodges to get out a
good attendance at the evening services
by serving refreshments at the close OF
the services in the dining room of the
church. Last Sunday a committee Of
ladies served hot coffee. waters and
doughnuts. -Greenville Call.
Bedding Congregational church will
serve lunch after the evening service, here
after. as an experiment. and see IL it will
bring more people out to the services.
The members argue that il that sort of
thing will draw trrde in one line, il surely
will in another. 1t is the only church in
the United States trying the scheme, to-
day and its results will be watched with
interest.-Carson City Gazstts.,
We observe with some pride that our
friend, E. B. Lapham. editor Of the BeldinQ
Banner, suggested the idea which gives
the Congregational church Of Beldinq the
distinction Of being the first church in the
United States to serve free lunch after
Sunday evening services. Considering,
however that Brother Lapham only
weighs 10 pounds we fear he made
mistake in not making it every night, in
stead of only on Sunday.-Portland Re-
view.
Ths CongrsR ational church Of Pei
ding has inaugurated a plan which will
without doubt solve the problem: show
to Get the Men to Attend Church." 1t is
by serving a free lunch in the church
dining room at the close OF the evening
service, everybody being invited to re-
main to lunch. The new departure was
tried last Sunday evening. after a fine
sermon by Rev A. Secord his subject be-
ing "Prize Fighting and it worked we'll
The ladies served hot coffee, waters and
doughnuts. and the large number of men
who attended the service said they en-
dyed that part Of the service and would
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1906-12-13

Last week Thursday was the anniver-
sary Of Andrew Little's z st birthday ana
a great surprise was worked upon him by
his wife and relatives. They came from
Mt Pleasant, Woodland lake, Orleans ana
Beding to the number of.about rs and a
very social and enjoyable time was spent
throughout the day. An extra fine dinner
was served and Mr.. Little, who is one of
Belongs best citizens, was made the re-