davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06
HlRTH RECORD


births were registered today as
follows
Peterson TO wife Of G. A. Pet
eHon. 6t27 Woodlawn. Jsn }. a
son
ForsberF TO wife 81 ! Forhberg.
f020 Eighth ay. northweni. Dec "a.
son
RadoYiHh 10 wife Of q RADIO
Wish. 3217 Twentysfourth nv. north
west. Dee 30. son
LerYold To Wife OF n. Lervold.
ssol Gilman av. Dec 70. n son
Carte wife Of + Carr. Seattle.
Dec. 81 IA daughter
Van West To wife of G. {. Van
West 27l7 Fourth ay.. Dec. Is. a
daughter
Doughty To wife Of 7. y Dough.
~ 1901 Eleventh az. south. Dec
81. son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-01-06

Up % this morning a total Of 10.
80 rata have been caught aud dee
troyed 70 the furnaces u the fed.
sral sanitation department About
$4,000 Of the nuabeF have drawn
hou'Sy most Of them az the rate Of
ice = head
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Sac City News.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeCidI 10 4llIlcS-lIcPuDuCaIl.
Sac City, Aug. 15.-An application
has been filed for hearing at the Aug
ust term OF the district court, in be-
half of the state of Iowa, by County
Attorney r. l.. McCord, Jr. for in
junction to restrain j. 3. Spangles
and j. M. Kelly from selling intoNi-
eating liquors contrary to law, from
certain premises in Early.
Mr.. Willie NJ. Walter of Buffalo. Mo,
and Miss Nellie NJ Miller, of Sac City,
were married on Wednesday evening
at the home of the officiating clergy
man, Rev. J. Irving Brown.
F. S. Needham and family have
gone to Northport, Mich. to spend the
months of the hay fever season
Miss Fanny Altshuler, of New York
City, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Charles P. Aitshuler.
D. A. Paup has gone to Omemee.
~ D., to spend couple of months with
a son.
County Recorder Charles Brynteson
attended state meeting of county re-
corders at Waterloo, this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
BRYAN THRU DEMOCRATIC EYES.

When we turn to the disgruntled
y, m hers ~ any Marty we can nsuaIly
obtain q iraiih exposure u 'na. pf'' - ,
hiose sehui'ie weaAi'ess' ~ :. = :"
q seen iiieeres' anu ioi' e1l'''''''i
on peihs enterlaiiieo 'i''t We 'uih ~
the New YORK Worio' Inc "oriu
mace desperaee ea'hi's''sn ~ .ns
parry 70 prevent bryan no''''i'a',oi
ou' ~" otA n's oeaseu - ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Tho Hampton News.
Special to imes-Republican.


Hampton, Aug 15.-According to
a cablegram received here, Judge w.
D. Evans and wife started on their re-
turn trip from Europe, last Tuesday.
About ten days will probably be con-
sumed in the journey, and they may
be expected home Thursday on FRI
day of next week
w e. Yenter is finishing the plaster
ing on fine new home for Henry
Paullins, three miles north of town.
Miss Verne Simmons is enjoying a
visit with relatives and friends at
Galena and other points in that vi
entity.
John Mauch is very sick. Fills sick
ness started with typhoid fever, and
combinations have set in until little
hope is entertained of his recovery.
e. T. Bedell and wife, OF LeMars,
are here for visit with the latter's
mother, Mrs. /. Robinson.
Mrs T. w. Purcell is at Ida Grove
for visit at the home of her parents
F. D. Babcock and wife, and other
friends.
George A. Burns and wife. late Of
Britt have become residents of Hamp.
ton and Mr.. Burns will have charge OF
the Rogers & Smith commission house,
in place of the late manager, who re-
signed
Mr.. Charles Krag, of the Citizens
National bank, is taking vacation OF
two weeks.
Mrs. G. F. Beed and two sons re-
turned last evening from a visit Ct
several dayS in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
RI. M,cHEsNEY DEAD.
Deceased Was One of Best Known
Early Hardin County Settlers.

Early Hardtn SountJ oSeese' %
Special TO Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, Aug 15.-Thomas l. Nc
Chesney, one of the best known early
settlers of Hardin county, is dead,
passing away at his home in this cit"
Thursday night, after an illness OF seS-
sral months. Few men In central lo"a
were better known to the travelnS
pubic In the ffties that MIR. McCnes-
ey, who was identified with the man
age,nent of several of the leading sage
lines in Iowa prior to the days OF raj
roads in Iowa Mr.. McChesney was
oorn in Warren county Ohio May 20,
1928, where he lived until 1874 Wa"n
he entered the employ of the Western
State Company. which operated lInes
in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Ten yeas
later. he came to Iowa and engaged III
the stage business until 1853. being
superintendent of lines operating be
tween Dubuque and Fort Dodge ana
between MarshalltoWn and Iowa CITY.
Retiring from the stage business, ne
located in Ellis township in this coun-
ty. where he engaged in farming up 10
a few years ago, when he retired ana
moved to this city. He is survived by
his wife and two daughters. Miss Mary
and Miss Mabel Mcchesney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

buque told us that the patient had been
twice daily for several months and
hospital experience will Justify the
assumption that during the last sixty
days of his Illness which would take
in the date Of the primary, his life
had been sustained by administering
stimulants and oxygen. He could
easily have been and probably was, in
that passive condition of mind which
attending physicians would not permit
to be disturbed.
There is nothing cruel nor brutal
nor cold blooded about discussing these
detail at the time OF affliction and
death of noted public men, even when
no political struggle is involved. In
fact in most cases the country is kept
fully informed by daily and some
times hourly bulletins from the bed
side. The mystery of the Allison case
in that his true condition was so ef-
fectually concealed as long as it was.
is but conclusive evidence of a con-
spiracy to deceive the public as to the
patients real state of health. No, the
charge of cold bloodedness must be
confessed by those cruel politicians
who used the dying man as a candidate
for the sole purpose of defeating
man whom they could not defeat with
any live man then living. 1T must now
be confessed by those who entered
into the most monumental conspiracy
of deception that was ever worked
upon an intelligent people. TIE truth
is out, and the Cedar Falls Record
should be proving that 1T was inno-
Gently ignorant or else stand convicted
of being one Of the co-conspirators.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
WAR IS on.

Il The announcement that Congress-
4 man Haugen will be candidate for
senator against lCummins is the formal
\ declaration of war, preparations for
(which have been rushed with night and
day shifts while LATE has been max
ing his hollow cries for peace. Haugen
dives in a district which returned a
Cumrnins majority and in which ma
jorfty Of the legislative members would
probably have supported Cummins.
II The move is exactly the same kind
OF a move that was made by Blythe
wl1ei, he selected George d. Perkins
Is d, candidate for governor Per~
kins lived in d progressive stronghold
and had been running a progressive
newspaper. 1t was believed by Mr..
Blythe that he could carry his dis
trict and the fractional alignment was
20 close that with the Eleventh dis
! trict lost to the progressives the
nomination would have been lost. Up
III Nlidl{ llIIlS tIl0 ilSiI Ildu
wanted to run some genuine sort
lot u progressive for governor. The
invasion Of their own territory made
by the Blythe forces in winning over
= candidate made it impossible to run
anyone but Cummins. This is the true
story of why Cummins ran for gov
ernor for the third time, much against
his will. Had he failed there would
have been no anti-pass law, no two
cent fare, no primary law, and none
of, the specific pieces of reform legis-
7ation which are SO highly commended
In the republican state platform OF
this fall's campaign.
Haugen is very shrewd Scandinav-
ian ,altho he has not been rated as
one OF the distinguished members of
congress, He has listened before to
the Establishments of the crowd who
Will do anything and offer a rything
to beat Cummins and 1t is no surprise
that he thinks he sees his opportunity
nov. He has certainly been shown
the Kingdoms Of the earth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Tho Kellogg News.

kellogg, Aug 15.-N1r. and Mrs. $.
B. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Powers
and daughter Inez, and Mr.. and mrs.
C. j. Irish, are occupying cottage
at Clear Lake. They have been there
since Thursday of last week, and ex-
pect TO remain two weeks longer. Mr..
and Mrs. Ermine Powers, who We're
married Aug. 5, are spending thelr
honeymoon at Clear Lake also.
Dell Kingsbury has bought the hard-
ware stock of A B. Craven. AS ne is
an expert timer and a popular bust
ness man, kellogg people are naturally
glad that he will remain among them
instead of moving to Texas, as he had
intended doing. Mr.. Craven will retire
from business.
r. S. Patterson, of Davenport. spent
a few days here with his brother, II.
w. Patterson, and mother, Mrs. O. r.
Frederick.
The American Bloorner Girls are
slated to meet the Kellogg ball team
on the diamond, Tuesday, Aug. 1S
A good many of our people ATTENDED
the chautauqua at Cofax this week.
According to their report, Gypsy Smith
and Maud Ballington Booth were the
strong features. tho all say that the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Spike Hits Man in Eye.

Special 10 Times Republican,
Iowa City. Aug. 15.-Edward Con-
nell, while working on the new coal
sheds of Connell & While. near the
tracks. was struck by a flying spike
which tore into his eye with the re-
suit that he may lose the member
Connel was busy driving the nails into
hard plarks using hammer. While
standing on ladder and reaching out
he struck a glancing blow on the head
of the spike which hurled thru the
air, striking his right eye and tear
ing the member.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Man Past Sky in Danger.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of PROSTATE glands. This Is both
painful and dangerous, and Foieys
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger, as it corrects ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr.. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rockport. Mo-, writes: Il SUI
fered with enlarged prostrate sland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foleys kidney
Cure / feel better than have for
twenty years, altho am now 81 years
old. Mcbride & Will Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

program far exceeds that of last year
The Congregational and Christian
churches are holding Sunday evening
services on the congregational church
lawn. They are well attended.
Three new automobiles have beer
received at the Iowa automobile shop
They are beautiful machines. Kellogg
can show more fine machines than any
town of its size in the state
Among those attending normal at
Newton this week, are the Misses Ethe
Miller, Myrtle Morris, Leila Thorpe and
lola Blosser.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Topics Of the Times,

At Kong Hau 1000 Chinese sailors
mutinied because one of their NUM-
| Der had been arrested for gambling.
This is worse than the Brownsville
case.
Confirmed bachelor men and maids
are liable to forget themselves at
Council Bluffs if they get near Judge
Edgar S. Garrison, Of Panama, who
is visiting there. He married 253 cou-
pies in five days. and is certainly quail
flied to be a general manager for Gu
pid.
In the case Of the Pillsbury receiver
ship the men who guided the concern
into shoal water have been superseded
by neutral parties. This Isl the kind
of receivership which counts and is
the only proper kind.
1t is reported that Ex-Governor w. s..
Taylor of Kentucky, accused of COM
plicity in the murder of the late Gov
ernor Goebel, will go back to the Blue
Grass state and stand trial. 1t is to
be hoped that this will be the last
echo of most wretched affair.
If airships, like water craft, are to
be named, it would only be an act Of
justice toward a certain traditional
character to call one of them the
DARIUS Green.''
The Lohrville chicken fancier who
found customer for consignment
of Barred Rocks in Foo Chow,
China, ought in time to become an
authority on foreign markets.
Hard times have caused wide
spread epidemic of wife desertion in
the poorer districts Of New York City,
according to reports made by the Wis
itors of the Children's Aid society.
Another opportunity for executive in
reference.
A personal inspection Of we'll
conducted county experiment station
should be sufficient to convince the
most positive advocate OF the plan
that the 'jack-knife test" in seed corn
selection is not to be relied upon by
any would-be yp-to-date corn raiser.
Mother Gin very low voice.: Tom
my, your grandfather is very sick
Can't you say something rice, to cheer
him up a bit?
Tommy Tin an earnest voice.:
Grandfather, wouldn't you like to have
soldiers at your ?-Lippin-
colts.
After her experience in counting the
ballots in the Hull-Prouty contest Polk
county has decided to invest $4,000 in
voting machines and considers them
cheap at the price. Any wooden man
can now report precinct results cor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
r4s,z1,~

and then we have the end. A Note OF
Warning there may be from Old Sub
scribers pen; and Constant Reader
may emerge one moment from his dem
Vox Populi may raise a wall that
pierces Heavens vault insisting that
the time has come when we should
call halt; and One Who Knows may
yet, perchance. his stormy voice up
lift. and ask Of all the universe, All.
whittier do we drift" But all the fight
ing has been done; there is no longer
strife; so let us cut out politics and
water covered every street and you
couldn't get anywhere except in boats.
She added: You bet we only staped
one day in that slosh."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
TNE rRurH Of. THE PosTMoRrEM,

About the rankest lot of stuff that
81 has found it's way into a reputable
safoWa newspaper for sometime is the
B ehusion OF the Des Moines CORES
pendent in the Marshalltown Times
aRepubliean in which the statement is
made that Allison was practically an
1 fimbecile several months before his
Il death and was probably not cognizant
81 the holding Of the primary. Such
! IIcruel,, cold blooded assertions, now
s. that the grand old man is gone, indi-
cate lack of honor and self respect
upon the part of the correspondent
that leads people to wonder why a
paper of high ideals such as the Mar
EShAlltowfl paper processes to have
will admit such stuff into it's columns.
4 HIT looks like a man in his grave
Ioiight to be secure from the rawlings
k#of ghouls and cormorants.-C Cedar
Y MAILS Record.
& The correspondent has used no such
Indecent language regarding the con-
Hutton Of the late Senator Allison as
1 Ifss above suggested. All he did say
&lWas that it was the opinion of Des
RtMoines physicians after reading of the
&ldstails of the senator's affliction that
D5.tlle uren,ic poison which finally killed
on August 4 had progressed to
Neuch an extent on June Q that the
ESufferer had been reduced to passive
4 lcondition OF mind and possibly was
Rstot aware of the event of a primary
sNlectfon or that the nurses and physi-
yScians in attendance did not permit
!$Nhe patient to be cognizant Of it. If
1.-THE Cedar Falls editor will consult his
Asldcal physician as the n. -R. editor has
Il ALREADY done. he viii discover that
The average physician will agree with
1.-THE views ascribed to the Des Moines
a Hooters.
SAKdt did seem very strange that no
Statement of appreciation of the pri-
fanary result came from Senator Alli-
4 bon. 1t was due to the people of Iowa
/ and it was not like him to be so I'M
i hppreciative IN kindness to him his
n state of ill health can be advanced as
HIS excuse tSoE w DIS OlIC Nold llSoi "
/, from him during the whole campaign.
a The only record we have of his ex-
pressing himself regarding his re-
aielection is the record now given us
3,by his friend, the Cedar Rapids Re.
publican, of what he said last De-
j cember, six months prior to the pri-
h mary, when he said:
81 am not seeking reelection to the
4 senate. I am too old, and u know It,
r shall not live out another term If
slected I should not think of allow
ing my name to go before the people,
Il gut for my friends, the men who have
y stood by me for years, two score
Fears, and who are demanding the use
/ 6F my name, because without it they
/ seel that Governor Cummins will snow
I hem under at the primaries.
BS The obituary record written at Du-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
The Traer News.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Aug. ,15.--Mrs. Grace Baillie
McNeal has instituted divorce proceed
ings against her husband, Frank Nc
Neal. Mrs McNeal has been staying
In Benton county for some time past,
and the children are with Mr.. McNeafs
parents. The case is set for the October
term.
Announcement has just been re-
ceived OF the marriage OF Miss Jessica
Graham to Rev Arthur Raymond
Eckles. Miss Graham was high school
teacher In Traer the past two years,
and has scores of friends here. The
couple will reside at New London, Pa.
c. n. Thomas and family are moving
their household goods to Cedar Rap
ids this week. where Mr.. Thomas has
accepted a position as bookkeeper In
the Sinclair packing house. Mr.. Thorn
as and family were esteemed residents
Of Traer. and Will be greatly missed in
church circles.
Mrs. Fred Boldt. living in north
Crystal has been seriously Ill for some
time past
y Miss Bertha Beatty who was resi-
graduate of the Traer high school, but
who has Of late been living near
Mooreville. was married this week to
John Winter, Jr., of Black Hawk coun-
ty. The couple will reside on a farm.
Arthur Rodweder, who has been
working in the Conner & Franklin bar
Der shop for the past year purchased
third interest in the same this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paustain, living west OF
Traer. are rejoicing over the advent Of
a baby son.
Herman Boldt has rented the Eagan
farm of o40 acres near Dinsdale, for
next year, at $3.50 per acre. Mr. Mar
guess, the present tenant, has rented
the Pratt farm, south of town.
In a game of base ball played yes
terday between Dysart and Traer, the
score was to in favor of Traer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
Williams.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-kepuplican.
Williams, Aug. 15.-It rained con-
tinuously for eight hours last Tues
day, and rained more Friday, which
insures good corn crop here.
Miss Mable Hughes visited her
brother, at Kamrar, this week.
Miss Dagman Christensen Is visiting
friends at Goldheld, this week
Dent Worries takes Miss Christen-
sons place at the Ludewig store. dur
ing her absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Clifford lost their
Swear old son, Victor, last Sunday OF
peritonitis. Rev. Bryan preached the
funeral, at the NJ. f. church, Tuesday
Interment was in the Williams Gem
etery.
Mrs G.. +. Austin and son, will
shortly move back to their old home al
Tonica, H., so as to, be near her aged
mother.
Miss Stella futile, of Webster City
visited over Sunday with her brother
j. p. futile.
Elliott Laude. of Dubuque. is visit
ing his cousin. Mrs. j. P. Talcott
Mrs. DR.. Robertson is visiting Mrs
l.. ~ Gerber at Webster City. this
week.
Quite crowd from here attended
the picnic at Alden, last week.
c. w. Bangs, the new superintendent
of our city schools, has rented the
Vollenweide house, and will soon move
there The schools commence Aug. 81.
Mrs A. r. Sullivan. of Iowa Falls.
and her sister Mrs. Harley Caber. of
Hutchison. S. D., visited Mrs. Ssulli-
vans son, w. r. and family, here the
past week
Lucius Payne is working at the cleo
trio light plant at Webster City
r. G. yollenweider returned Friday
from visit to Marshalltown.
Word was received Friday that Mrs.
Hattie Sayles, living near Chicago, had
died. She is the daughter of j. c. Vol
lenweider and sister of Mrs. William
Clayton, and will be brought here for
internent
II. r. Payne was an Sunday
visitor at Kalo. last Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
WILL SOMEBODY EXPLAIN?
<Anoac In+a11igencerN

"Will somebody explain how it was
that as prominent man as Senator
Allison lay unconscious in Dubuque
from Saturday to Tuesday without an
inkling of his condition reaching the
press until after he had died?' asks
the Times Republican. Will somebody
also explain why it was that altho
Senator Allison died at 1888 In the
afternoon that the Des Moines Cap
ital was the only evening paper which
came to the Ames postoffice which did
not contain an account Of the death?
The Marshalltown es-Republican
had a two-column account, the Des
Moiues News and also the Boone
News Republican recorded the event.
The CAPITAL did not have a line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
SEES SUSPICIOUS ATTITUDE.
(Ottumwa Review. dem.)

When Perkins, Lacey, Young. Rath-
bun, Dolliver, Hepburn and Hull in
dite their sworn testimonial beseech-
ing the standpat nominees for the next
general assembly to make prediction
pledges to support Cummins for the
senate because he came within 10000
votes Of winning the nomination last
June primary, then and not until such
action Is chronicled in the corporation
press Of the entire state will the pro-
gressive feel safe on the proposition.
And until then the education of the
two last years viii! deter the average
progressive from voting a legislature
into power that will be OF the Lacey
comn!eXion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
MADE HARMONY ONCE.

! NloVVlfC w W. asS = StNFfI
great deal is being said about the
harm that would come from tying up
the candidates for the legislature to a
candidate for senator. Hands off, COM
mands the Des Moines Capital and
others, until after election or there will
be trouble. And yet, is that not exactly
what the primary of June did? 1t
bound every republican candidate to
Allison and as q result we had the first
harmony we have had for several
years If the conference of leading re-
publicans on Aug. IS can agree on a
candidate to succeed the late lamented
senator, what would be the difference
in the situation? None whatever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15
johnson County Veterans Meet.

Iowa City. Aug. 15.-The annual re-
union of the Johnson County Veterans
association was held on the grounds
of the Johnson county chautauqua
Thursday afternoon and evening. The
affair was quite successful event
the picnic dinner being followed by a
short reunion program which closed
Just in time TO permit the chautauaua
program, consisting of music and
stirring address by Chaplain Jesse Cole
of the soldiers home at Marshalltown,
to commence on time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

Positive characters are the men
who have guided our ship of state over
the shoals and quicksands of time" in
sists the Scranton journal. In war
and in peace it is the positive and UNI
daunted men that win victories"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

Pineules for the Kidneys. go days
trial $1O0. Guaranteed. Pineules act
directly on the Kidneys and bring re-
lief in the first dose to backache weak
back. lame back, rheumatic palms. kid
ney and bladder trouble. They purify
the blood and invigorate the entire
system Sold by B. A. Morgan's Drug
Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-15

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold
under positive guarantee to cure con-
stipation, sick headache, stomach trou
BILE. or any form of Indigestion. If 1t
fails, the manufacturers refund your
money. What more can any one do.
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.