davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16
Trinity Episcopal.
EasterCeIehratinn-

Easter Celebration.
Early Communion ....-.. .7:3O \. m.
Easter Sermon and Holy Communion.
.... .. ..-. .... .. IL 100 4. m
Special music at this service
Professional Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day"
Christ Our Passover"
Te Deum new ............. .. Whelpsley
yubiiate new .... -.-.-.. Schneider
Carol-"Christ Is Risen ................
Mr.. Couzins and Choir.
kyrle EIelson n.-...-.-....-..-...-...-.. Cro!iy
oifertory immortality" F. shepperd
Hymn No. 2as '''..-'.'' ......'..>'
Glory in EXcelsis. ....... Crolly
Recessional Hymn THE strife Is Ger"
The Qffertory will be sung BY Mrs Shat
tuck. The Choir assisted By Miss Eva
Earle and Edwin Starkey.
Vesper service AIS p. m. The usual
monthly musical service. The follow ing
special Easter music will be rendered:
Magnificat ........... ...-............ Turner
Nunc Dimittis .......- .............. Turner
m-"Ressurrection" ........ Shelly
Mrs. Shattuck and Choir.
Violin and Cello Duet ........ .........-
Miss Earle and Mr. Thompson.
Solo "Hosanna" ........... Grauier
Rea Couzins.
otfertoIyr,l a; :, Know That Ny Rsdee%er
Mrs: shattuck, Violin and Cello.
come J. A. Trimmer. Rector
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16

Suits

each article is o
latest design, jus
er style for zoos
course You wantt
ly clothed. The
us for your Spril
The Greeley tribune., 1908-04-16

Easter Celebration.
Early Communion ....-.. = 80 y. m.
Easter Sermon and Holy Communion.
.tNl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Third Iowa Infantry In Four
tenth Biennial Reunion at
Cedar Falls
NOT OVER HUNDRED EXPECTED
This Number Includes Wives Of the
comrades-onIy Seven Cedar Falls
Members of the Regiment, Surviving
Session Will q. of Three Days
Duration-other News.
Special to Times-Republican

Special to TimeS-RepuDllcan.
Cedar Falls, Sept, 16.-The four
teenth biennial reunion of the surviv-
ors of the Third Iowa infantry, opened
at 10 o'clock this morning in this
city, and already large number of old
soldiers are on hand to enjoy the three
days gathering. This regiment did
some excellent service during the civil
formed during these years of hardship,
that have strengthened with the pass
ing years. In 1888 there was a reun-
ion in this city Of this same regiment,
but the ranks have been depleted in
the interim and not over hundred.
including the wives of the comrades,
are expected to be here. There are
seven local members of the regiment
surviving, Charles and Jacob Boehm-
Ter, Austin Leversee, George Philpot,
George Watson and George Tuthill.
Many homes in the city have been
opened to assist the comrades in en-
PERTAINING their guests. At 10 o'clock
this morning, was held the business
session. and at 1880, the James
Brownell Woman's Relief corps served
a banquet The local G. A. r. mem
bers were also guests. This evening
there will be an open meeting. adj
dressed by Major John F. Lacey. 9th
err features will be "Reminiscences,
by Colonel George L. Wright, and Col.
p. w. Crawford. and an historical
sketch of the Third Iowa by Colonel
George w. Crosley. president of the
association.
This afternoon there was a visit made
at the State Normal school. Thursday
morning will be heard the reading OF
letters from absent members, and at
80 a dinner will be given by Mrs.
Charles Boehmler and Mrs. George
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
CAR ROBBERS CAPTURED.
Mason City Suspects Arrested by Iowa
Central Detective,


Mason City, Sept. 16-Three at least
of the men who during the last few
weeks have been breaking into and
robbing so many, cars of merchandise
in the Iowa Ceng.al and Milwaukee
freight yards and at Mason City juno
ton, have been captured. Detective
Ed HELM of the Iowa Central has
been working on the case for several
weeks and at last landed three of the
car breakers in Minneapolis. Sheriff
Holdren left for the Twin Cities, and
returned wit. the three men.
The three who were captured by
Detective HELM in Minneapolis are
George Corners, one Mclaughlin, and
one Murphy. All are young men who
formerly lived here and who have
been concerned in many criminal at
fairs here, constantly causing trou-
BILE to the authorities. Suspicion at
tacI1ed to them from the first They
have lived in Minneapolis for some
time, but knew the ground well
enough here to carry on their opera
tons in the line of box car robberies
most successfully for a time. OF
course, Immediately otter the rob-
berries they would return to iMinneap-
oils. HELM has accomplished some
keen sleuth work in landing these
smooth young criminals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

, township has delivered sixty-four tons
from twelve acres Nat Ellis has de-
llivered fifty tons from ten acres. Z. M.
Kelley the superintendent of the rae
tory, believes that the 400 acres when
were planted for them will yield an
average of three tons per acre lie also
feels justified in believing that they
will fill at least 100000 cans.
Knoxville.
Mrs. George Hunter, aged Is, OF Ev-
erist. was before the insanity commits
sioners Monday and adjudged to be OF
unsound mind. Her mental troubles
only date back three weeks-however,
sh.. has been in poor health for some
time and was in the Abbott hospital IN
Oskaloosa for treatment up to Iuesdav
of last week. She imagines that her
husband and all others with whom she
comes in contact are trying to abuse
her and restrain her from carrying out
her natural inclinations.
Charles City.
A consolidation in business circles OF
the city was effected Thursday when
SNYDER Bros. sold out their lumber
ward to the other dealers of the city,
thus eliminating one firm. The change
was made necessary by the fact that
III. N. Snyder, a member of the nrm,
was recently appointed cashier or the
Commercial National bank. The hrm
was one of the most substantial In the
| CITY. and had been in the lumber bus-
| mess here since 1899. Charles Snyder,
the active member of the firm of shy
der Bros. will devote his time eS-
+bo hardware DllSi-
ness conducted by them in this city.
E,es Moines.
| To become eligible as candidate
for secretary of the Iowa State Trav-
cling Mems association, ~. j. Con-
cannon. travelling salesman for the
Warfield- Pratt-Howell company, Nv
ing at 961 Twenty first street, has re-
signed as a director of the association
Milton Hirsch, travelling salesman Tor
the Patterson & Stevenson company,
living at 1913 High street, has been
elected to succeed Mr. Concannon. A
pretty fight is promised at the coming
election for the office of treasurer and
secretary between the Deets and Con-
cannon factions, Lincoln c. Deets, the
present secretary treasurer, is head
ing the opposition.
Maquoketa.
Last Sunday forenoon Mr. Frank D.
Craft, residing about a mile south
west of Antioch church, in jackson
township, met with a sad accident. He
had harnessed a horse and mounted
the animal with the intention of going
to the home of his father, Mr.. Henry
Craft, who lives about two miles
southwest, for the purpose of bringing
a buggy home that had been borrowed
by a hired man. Mr.. Craft had pro-
ceeded only few rods when the horse
stumbled, throwing him off and fall
ing upon him, breaking his neck. Mrs.
Craft saw the horse fall and get up
on his feet but her husband laid mo-
tionless on the ground.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
The Hampton News.
o Times Republican

Special to Zines RepuDlCan.
Hampton, Sept. 16.--William Parks
and wife were recent visitors at Thorn
ton.
Mr.. Charley Clock. of Redlands, Cal
is here for visit with his many
friends and relatives.
+. c. Koenig has been absent for
several days on business. at Watseka
ILL.,
Miss Lueida Carlton. of Rowan, Is
attending the Hampton high school.
A. l.. Clark and wife are visiting rel
atives in Colorado, their son. /. w.
Clark. at Loveland. being one to re-
ceive a visit.
Il. S. Brown is visiting his daughter,
Mrs Chester Young, and family. at
Parker, S. d.
The work on Hampton's street paw
ing is going along nicely, the only
drawback so far, apparently, being the
lack of material at times. A shortage
OF sand delayed the work for few
hours on one occasion. and a lack OF
cement Inconvenience the workmen
more recently. The brick have been
laid on Reeve street between Fifth and
Sixth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Foul Ball May Kill Boy.

NIuscatine, Sept. 16.-As a result oil
being struck by batted ball at the fair
grounds ball park Sunday Herman
Liebbe. aged 20 years, is lying at his
home today in critical condition. The
young man was watching the Musca-
tine Cedar Rapids game and was sit
ting in the grandstand. foul ball
striking the wire netting broke thru
and struck him in the lower abdomen
He paid little attention to the blow, but
the next morning suffered severe pains
and upon medical examination it was
found that he was severely injured in
ternally
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
TO ESTABLISH PLAYGROUND
Waterloo School Board to Secure Ath
Ietic Park for Students.

Waterloo Sept. 16.-At the regular
monthly meeting of the school board
of the independent district of East
Waterloo, held last evening in the Of
fees of Secretary Bru(N a motion was
carried to appoint a committee to con-
fer with the park commission relative
to the establishment of small play
grounds in various parts of the city.
A suggestion advanced by W. w, Nc
Farlane to the effect that 1t would be
an excellent idea to furnish the child
rem with an athletic ground where all
outdoor sports and games could be
played was the opening that led to the
result mentioned.
Mr., McFarlane is very enthusiastic
concerning the proposition of securing
a large tract of ground, while Mr..
Schultz stated that he was of the
opinion that if small tracts scattered
about the city were secured the child
rem would derive the benefit better
than by having one large tract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
FEAR BLOOD POISON
White Lead in Wounds, On Face
Source Of Danger to William HenseI.
Near Auburn - Thrown to Ground,
Ladder Falling On Him.

Special to Times Republican.
Auburn Sept. 16.-While painting his
mouse, in the east end Of town, William
Hensei. living one mile south of here,
met with a very serious accident.
While he was painting the side Of the
house. the ladder fell, throwing him to
the ground, and the ladder fell so as
to strike Kim in the face. 1t broke his
nose. and cut several terrible gashes
on his face. 1t is feared that blood
poison will set in, as there was a good
deal CT white lead in the paint, which
also fell into his face.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Faculty and Equipment Both
Good, But Doesn't Go Far
Enough
cLAssRooMs ARE ALL CROWDED
Completion of New Agricultural Hall
Will Afford Some Relief, But Ensin-
eering Department Needs Still More
Buildinss-lt is Hoped to Secure APP
preparation For Gymnasium.
Special to Times Republican.

Ames, Sept. 1.-THE enrolment al
| Iowa State College this fall numbers
upwards of 1.T65 students, up t,
the present time, and, as most ol
| them have classified, the total number
to enroll will not greatly exceed this
number. AS compared with last fall
departments. The freshman class
which numbers approximately 625. is
! much larger than last years class, and
is said to be the largest freshman class
in the history of the institution. Many
of the old students failed to return this
year. so that the swell in the enroll
ment comes principally from the fresh
man and academic classes.
While the school is rapidly growing
In popularity and numbers, 1t cannos
be said that she is keeping pace in the
way of facilities. This does not mean
that the faculty is not strong or that
the equipment is not good so far as 1t
goes, the trouble is that there is not
enough of it. The classrooms are all
crowded. as well as the laboratories. l.
is true that when the new agricultural
hall is completed, the agricultural and
veterinary students will be fairly we'll
equipped. but there is yet the engin-
eering department to be considered.
The number of engineering students to
enroll each year is rapidly increasing,
indeed more so than that of "Ags," for
the popularity of the Ames engineering
school is spreading far and wide, and
new buildings in the form of shops,
have been built. But even these will
be inadequate in few years and it is
hoped that larger building may soon
be built.
Ames has splendid new Y. M. c. A.
the Y NJ c. A. forward. and the work
is growing every year. One thing that
she lacks however. and it is a thing
that every other school of note In the
state has, a gymnasium. Plans are I'M
der way for securing finely equipped
gymnasium, and it is thought the APP
preparation can be secured this win
ter. A word might here be said about
the beauty of the Ames campus. Since
repairs and excavations to and around
the buildings have been completed and
the grass allowed to grow UP between
the nicely laid cement walks Ames
boasts a campus which is second in
beauty to none other in the west, ana
perhaps in the entire world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Seventeen Cases Develop in Of
tumwa, With Majority in
Same Neighborhood
MILK ASSIGNED AS CAUSE
contasion Spread Thru Distribution
of Milk From House Where Two Pa
tients Were Being Cared for-HeaIth
Board Takes Action to Prevent
Spread.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Ottumwa, Sept. Redistribution OF
milk from house in which two pa
tents were ill is responsible for an out
break of typhoid fever. Seventeen
case of typhoid fever, six Of which are
on the south side, were reported by
DR.. ]. A. Hull at the board of health
meeting. The distribution of milk from
a house where two patients are cared
for is, I'M the opinion of Health Of
ficer Hull, responsible for spreading
the contagion.
Only one case of infectious diseases,
that Of diphtheria, was reported. The
deaths last month numbered twenty
six, while the births were forty-five. OF
the casualties, four were caused by
train accidents. The attention of the
board was called to the annual state
board of health convention next month,
but no action on appointing a delegate
was taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
INFLUX OF HARVEST HANDS
Sioux City Crowded With Men Coming
Back From Fields Broke.

Sioux City Crowded With Men Coming
Back From Fields Broke.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, Sept. 16.-Sioux City is
again crowded with a motley crowd
left idle by the close of the harvest
season in the Dakotas.
Some of those who We're arrested
here early this summer while they were
on the way to the harvest fields, have
been landed by the police on their re-
turn. The only difference in the men
since they were here. few months ago
is that they now have money where
they were penniless before. On this ac-
count more of tn,s travellers have
fallen into the hands of the police than
when they were en- route to the great
northwest.
Tim Garvey and Charles Burling, who
Struck town two weeks ago with
wads of money in their pockets after
many wealzs of strenuous labor in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Bon Fires Are to 30 Barred.

Mason City, Sept. 16.-At special
session of the city council new fire
ordinance was passed. The ordinance
forbids bon fires of any kind or de-
scription in the streets, alleys or any
place within the fire limits of the city.
This does away also with the burning
of trash and refuse in iron receptacles.
Absolutely no kind Of fire or bon
fire is to be allowed within the fire
limits as determined by the city ordi-
nance takes immediate effect.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16


Then
the made
general
used le
that
of
moe OF cover
the blood
VaaD
A Ds 4>' ~ WA THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16

Essex.
Swan Bloomberg has sold his eighty
| acre farm to Arthur Holm. 1t is eight
| miles east of here, and brought $lOs
per acre.
Shenandoah.
Mr.. u. S. Cray sold his farm to John
Almouist for $4,000 and will give pos
session on March i, 1909. 1t is one OF
the best farms of 100 acres in Page
county, we'll improved, and is worth
SIPS per acre, which Mr. Cray received.
keIIogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Alum, of KEEL
logy. celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary Wednesday and the day
was certainly very important day In
their lives. They have lived in Jasper
county about forty-one years, and are
loved and highly respected by all VINO
| know them.
TerrilI.
May, the daughter Of Charles Var
ney had the large bone in her left
arm broken Friday in a peculiar man
ner She was driving a team on a hay
fork and one of the whiffle trees
broke, striking her on the arm break
ing the bone between the wrist and
elbow.
]. a.. Colthurst had little the best
yield Of timothy seed that we ever
read about. He cut thirty acres of
second years crop, had John Shaffer
| thresh it and the yield was 377 BUSH
els, which he sold from the machine
without recleaning, to Charlottesville
parties. week before last, at $1.40 per
bushel.
Tyrone.
Mrs. Mary McGrath died at an early
hour this morning at her home in Mel
rose after few weeks illness. She and
her husband were among the early set
tiers in the west part Of the county
and she leaves a large circle OF old
friends and acquaintances who mourn
with her family the passing OF a good
woman.
Clarion.
Word has been received by J. A.
Rogers that his request for 5000 two
year-old black bass for Elm lake has
been granted and the shipment Will
probably arrive soon. 1t Will be re-
menber- that Mr.. Rogers applied
to the bureau of fisheries at Wash
ington. D. c., for this shipment sew
eral Weesk ago.
jefferson.
Another 500 per acre farm sale. The
S. Flack agency sold this morning the
n. B. Heath farm In Hardin township
200 acres-to Messrs. Isaac W.Paint-
err and B. M. Phares, two well-to- DO
farmers who come to make their home
in Greene county, from Dewitt county,
Illinois. They are men Of high char
acter and with their families will be
of great aid to this community.
Owasa.
The Farmers cooperative Elevator
company, of Owasa, let the contract
for their new elevator at this place
to Mr. Lovejoy, contractor from
Sioux City. He is to furnish every
thing, equipment and all, and have II
ready for business by October 18th.
The elevator is to be equipped with
all the modern machinery, including
an automatic we1gher, loader, etc.
Ainsworth.
Webb.
Wilbur Williams had quite an ex-
citing time while out on the mail
route Wednesday He was driving
his mules and when north Of John
Hart's they concluded it was time to
shy With the usual .perversity OF
that animal they came to this con-
clusion just as they were crossing a
grade with four feet Of water on either
side Both animals went off into the
ditch, Wilbur following, and the buggy
following Wilbur. One of the animals
got tangled up In the harness and
came near drowning before he was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
worsted in a Horse Trade.

Clear Lake Sept. 16.-Because ne
was beat in a horse trade, Claire Alder
a farmer near here, caused the arrest
of Fred Ingersoll, of Thornton, for lar
ceny. After hearing the evidence was
not strong enough in the mind of the
court to hold the defendant and he was
released. The difference in the value
of the horses exchanged was judged
to be $40; that is, Alder gave a horse
worth SIS for one worth IS, was the es-
innate put on it by the court. There
was some evidence to show that Alder
was forced into the trade by the
,schemers, but larceny could not be
fixed upon him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Times. A3,eat urslallto,p 3mua srptrn.ber Is 1908

Philpot. Later there will be water
melon contest. and in the evening a
concert for the visitors by the Cedar
Falls concert band
The date of this biennial is the ami
versary Of the battle of Blue Hills. and
many memories will be recalled by
these old comrades. who thoroughly en-
JOY to recount them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
BAD TOLEDO RUNAWAY.
Two Horses Severely Injured, But Viii
Probably Recover.
Special to Times-Republican.

Toledo, Sept. ia frightful run
away occurred on our streets Monday
when the team on the Standard Oil
wagon became frightened at an auto
and ran away, upsetting the wagon.
Soon after the start they left it. ran
west and collided with w. T. Markin's
delivery horse and wagon, where all
were piled up in heap. The Markin
horse sustained a dislocated hip and
other bruises, while one Of the Stand
ards horses rammed his head into the
hub Of the wagon, breaking its skull.
Both may recover, so as to be of some
value
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
WILL FoRsAkE MINISTRY.
Rev. C. e. Lynde, Manchester, Goes
Back to Newspaper Work.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, Sept 16.-Rev. Charlie:
E. Lynde, formerly located at Alden
will forsake the ministry for news
paper work. Mr.. Lynde formerly re-
sided at Des Moines, and for the past
year has been pastor of the Congre-
gational church at Manchester. When
A resident of Des Moines. he was In
the business department of the Regis
ter and Leader. He returns to Dies
Moines to take position on Success
full Farming"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
AUTO GOES INTO DITCH.
w. II. and J. w. Anyway, Hansell, Es
cape Serious Injury.

Cape SeFToUS injury.
Special to Times Republican.
Hansell, Sept. 16.-What came near
being serious accident happened to
Messrs. w. H. Anyway and his broth
err, j. w. ANYWAY, Sunday. They were
out in their automobile, and when on
high grade between two bridges, the
steering apparatus broke and the ma
chine went into the ditch, throwing
both gentlemen out, and bruising the
driver, w. H. ANYWAY, quite badly. The
machine was badly put out of order
but they managed to drive it home un-
der it's own power.
The fact that they were running very
slowly at that place, is what saved
them from what must otherwise have
been very serious accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
ONE COMMENCEMENT A YEAR.
Mason City School Board Decides AL
Must Graduate in June.

Mason City, Sept 16.-There will be
no more Winter commencements in the
Mason City high school. This was the
final action of the school board last
night. The semester plan will be con-
tinued and doubtless many will con-
tinue each year to finish their high
school work at the middle of the year
at the end of the first semester of the
school year. But beginning with the
school year Of 10000, this year, there
will be but one commencement exer-
else a year, and that will be at the end
of the school year in June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
BABY CLIMBS so-Foor TOWER
Glenn Rothrocl, Of Waterloo, 3 Years
Old, Rescued by Mother.

Old, Rescued by Mother.
Waterloo, Sept. 16.-Little 3-year-old
Glenn Rothrock climbed ladder on a
windmill at his home near Waterloo a
couple of days ago and was playing
about on a narrow platform, sixty feet
above the ground when spied by his
mother, Mrs. Mary Rothrock. 1t was a
trying moment for the mother, who
realized that any show Of commotion
or fright on her part might cause the
little fellow to take misstep and tum-
BILE from his unguarded lofty perch.
Mrs. Rothrock slowly mounted the
steel structure and permitted little
Glenn to climb down while she af-
forded protection with her arms. Both
made the descent in safety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-16
Iowa at Washington.

Washington, Sept. 16.-The postmas
ter general has allowed the postmaster
at Clinton one additional carrier from
Oct. 1.
The following Iowa postofices will
become presidential on Oct. / and the
salaries of the postnasters will be in
creased:
olin, $1,000; Richland, SLIGO; Wal.
ker, $1,000.