davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
TOLEDO HAS BIG SHARE.
Eleven Of Eighteen Tama County Can
didates Nominated, Live There.


Special to mes-Republican.
Tama, June Elm the primary efec-
ton held in this county. the following
nominations were made for county Of
fees: BY the republicans, auditor
Frank Shaw; treasurer, E. B. Arnold,
clerk Of courts, II. p. Kepler; sheriff,
w. v. West; recorder, j. L. Wilson;
county attorney, Jacob Lamb; super
ident of the schools, j. A. McCurdy;
representative, Ward Wilson. BY the
democrats, auditor, r. H. Studebaker;
treasurer, P. K. Rebok; clerk Of courts.
Harvey Jones; sheriff, E. e. Muckler;
recorder, John Appel, Sr.; county at
torney, S. c. Huber; superintendent OF
schools, d. Il. Brown; representative,
Charles Benesh. The prohibition party
nominated j. A. McClain for auditor
and Ed Whannel for sheriff.
OF the eighteen candidates nomin-
ated, the town of Toledo has eleven.
Five on the republican ticket, five on
the democratic ticket and one on the
prohibition. OF the balance, Tama
township has three, Perry two, Colum-
bia one and Oneida one. The geograph-
ical distribution of candidates in not
very satisfactory to the county outside
of Toledo, and the indications are that
the question will have weight in set
tling the election in November.
The primary election result on re-
publican candidates for superintendent
Of schools, developed the fact that
Tama county is about ready to recog-
nize the rights Of woman to hold a
H>ho hatwaon
Miss Alzada Mowry, of Traer, a
daughter Of the late Welcome Mowry,
who was at one time railroad commits
sioner in this state, and j. A. Nc
Curdy, a teacher in the rural schools
for many years. Mr.. McCurdy won by
the close margin of two votes on the
face of the returns. The official count
may possibly change this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Goldfield,
,pecia, to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Goldfield, June 6.-Fred Nelson and
Mrs. l.. H. Nelson departed this week
for North Dakota, where they will
spend a month with relatives at
Cooperstown, Granville and Bisbee.
"A little son of Sumner Sollitt has
been critically Ill with measles, at the
Sollitt ranch, north OF town.
Jennie G.. Keith. a former Wright
county recorder, is spending a few
weeks with her parents. She has been
engaged in newspaper work at Gree
ley, Col, and expects to return there.
Mrs. William KEELING and daughter,
from 'Ceylon, Mimi, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ross are guests
of relatives at Cedar Rapids, this
week.
Miss Elda Sill, of Minnesota Lake,
is spending month with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrss. E. o. Sheen.
F. A. Rasmussen is recovering from
an operation TO ulcers Of the stom-
ach, performed at Rochester, Mimi,
a few weeks ago.
Friends have received Invitations
from Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Claupen. to
the marriage of their daughter. Agnes.
to George Slaikew, on June 10Th. They
will be at home at Mason City, where
Mr.. Slaikew is farming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
PRouTY CLAIMS ERROR.
Reasons for His Claim to Seventh Dis
trict Nomination,

Des Moines, June 6.-Notwithstand-
ing reports of various county auditors
in the Seventh district giving Con-
gresham Hull lead of thirty-one
Prouty sticks to his original figures
giving the contest to him by a vote
of twenty-one.
An error in the count in the third
precinct of the Second ward gives
Prouty safe majority. This, the
Prouty men say. will be corrected
when the supervisors canvass the
vote next Tuesday, the difference adj
justed and unless additional errors
favoring Hull are found in the Madi-
son county vote Prouty will be the
nominee.
Prouty has apparently won on the
face of the returns with the correction
from the Third Of the Second A hot
contest will be waged, however, as
Congressman Hull will probably pro-
test the election of Prouty.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
STATE NORMAL PROGRAM.
Being Observed With Appropriate Ex
ercisas and Unusual Enthusiasm.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls. June 6.-The thirty
second annual commencement OF the
Iowa State Normal school is now be-
ing observed with appropriate exer-
cises and unusual enthusiasm. Many
visitors are in the city, and the class
Of 1O2 will on Wednesday receive their
degrees Fhe exercises really began
on Friday afternoon, when at o'clock
large crowd assembled on the cam
pus to witness the anniversaries OF
the ladies' literary societies and the
annual parade on the campus. The
bright society robes of the eight So
cieties made strikingly fine and pic
turesque scene. At 8 o'clock in the
evening was the recital by pupils in
the piano, voice and violin depart
ments. Today the program has been
continued with base ball game at
o'clock by the Alumni-Norma teams.
At o'clock this evening will be the
anniversaries Of the mems literary So
cieties The further program will be
as follows:
Sunday, June - p. m. Baccalaur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
CLAY WORKS INCORPORATED
Fort Dodge Concern Has Capital
Stock of $4,000.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 6.-Articles for In
corporation of the Fort Dodge Superior
Clay Works, have been filed in the Of
flee OF Recorder Fessler. the new COM
pany having q capital stock OF $4,000.
one-ffth to be paid up at once and
the remainder subject to the call of the
board OF directors. Work will COM
mence at once to develop the valuable
clay deposits on the Engholm property.
a short distance from the city limits
on the north Henry Engholm, Fred
Reeck, George Habenicht, Eli P. Casa
vaw, and Samuel Fallon are the incor-
porators and the officers of the com
pany are as follows:
pany are as follows: President, Henry
Engholm; vice president. Ell P. Casa
vaw; treasurer, Fred Reeck, and sec
rotary. George Habenicht.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06

cate address by the president; $50 p.
M, annual prayer service, alumni, sem
Tors and students.
Monday. June SO a. m. Orches-
trail and band concert; 2 p. M, demon
stration of work In the physical train
ing departments; s p. M, class day
exercises, McCarthy's 'If l were a
King"
Tuesday, June 80 a. M, alumni
literary entertainment, address by
Prof. John M. Coulter, Of the Chicago
University; 1880, alumni business
meeting; 1880, alumni luncheon, So
cial meeting; p. M, grand concert by
musical societies in honor of the
alumni guests.
Wednesday, June 10-Commencement
exercises; 1880 a. m. (a) addresses by
members Of the class; CD Address on
behalf Of the board OF trustees; (c)
Comforting OF certificates and degrees
by the president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Roland News.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, June George Osmundsen
is visiting relatives and friends in
Roland this week
Mrs. Torris Fortune and daughter,
Iona. have been spending part of this
week with Mrs. o. A. Gard.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Boyd were at
Story City Wednesday. Mr.. Boyd also
went to Ames to take in the alumni
exercises that evening.
Mrs. c. ]. Charlson, Of Story City,
and Mrs. Johnson, of Belmond, are
visiting relatives in and around Rol-
and.
Mrs. A. j. Severson and little son are
visiting at the Thompson home, and
other relatives and friends.
The commencement exercises Of the
high school, Will be held next Thurs
day evening and the alumni banquet
on Friday evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
The Grundy Center News.

Special to TimeS-Repubilcah.
Grundy Center, June 6.-Complete
election returns were very slow in
coming in, and it was only Thursday
afternoon that the auditor was able tc
make complete returns. The vote
shows the following results:
Cummins 932; Allison 431e Cummins
Cummins 932, Allison 431; Cummins
Garst's majority 172; Clarke $50, Muir
ply 224, Wilson 3S1; Clarke's plurality
1928; Trewin 256, Good gid; Goods
majority tbs.
For representative, FinlsLyson was
nominated over De Seelhorst and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
BOWS BANKING CHANGE.
o. M. Benson. Cedar Rapids, New
Farmers Exchange Cashier.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls. June Ga marked
change in banking circles at Dows, will
take place July 1, when O. NJ. Benson,
who has been connected with the Ce-
dar Rapids National bank at Cedar
Rapids for many years. will become
cashier of the Farmers . Exchange
State bank, succeeding G. H. jameson,
who has been cashier for years and
now assumes the duties of president.
l.. l.. Bienhauser, who has been assist
ant cashier in the bank, resigns July
18th, to accept like position with the
Buffalo Center State bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
iowa Falls Stock Sold.
Special to Times Republican.

SpeClaI 10 6S-FepuDIlCHn.
Iowa Falls, June 6.-The Racket
store, in this city, was closed yester-
day for the purpose Of taking an in
voice, and it is announced that the
Scenic City Land & Loan Company,
of this city, has taken the Stock and
will close it out as soon as the in
voicing is completed The business has
been conducted by ]. @. Hall & Com
pany. Mr. Hans future plans are not
announced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
Bogus Agent of Publishing
Firm Working in Hardin
County
TOOK ORDERS FOR PATRONS
offered Goods at Half Price, Collected
First Payment and Departed = Let
tor. From Publishers Brand Agent as
Fraud - Many Victims Were
Caught.
Special to mes-Republican.

Iowa Falls, June 6.-The old scheme
of something for nothing" seems to
have proven good bait at Alden ana
other points in this part of the state,
the most of victims being women.
Several weeks ago, solicitor can
vassed this section. offering to sell the
patterns OF a well known publishing
house at half price, perpetually. IN re-
turn for small payment of 20 cents,
which was to apply on the contract
and subscription. Investigation on the
part Of few who suspected that all
was not we'll, reveals the fact that no
such proposition has been put out by
the publishing concern, that the can
vasser protested to represent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
DISTRICT MEET AT KELLOGG.
M. e. Conference of oskaIoosa District
| convenes June 90 for Three Days.

Special to Times Republican.
Kellogg, June 6.-The M. E. confer
ence Of the Oskaloosa district will con-
vene in Kellogg on June %. The pro-
gram shows many interesting features,
among them being an address Oh 'sThe
Real Lincoln" by Eugene Allen, D. D..
Of Oskaloosa; and one on the temper
ance question by C. s. Cooper, district
superintendent anti-saloon league.
About thirty delegates are expected. 1t
will be three days session, j. M. Nc
Clelland presiding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
BIDS ON FILE, UNOPENED.
Another Round Scheduled in Famous
Dousan Ditch Fight.
special to Times- Repuhlican.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, June 6.-Another legal
round in the famous Dougan ditch
fight, has just been recorded, and still
another is scheduled for June IL. The
board of supervisors advertised for
bids for constructing the ditch. and
just before they were opened, the OPP
ponents to the project secured tenn
porary injunction from Judge Lee, re-
straining the board from opening the
bids. The injunction will be argued
June 10, and in the meantime the bids
are on file, unopened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-06-06
A Useful Hush and.
(Punch

yes said Mrs. wilkins, tiny hus-
band is a somnambulist, and it's so
convenient you know; he can walk
about all night with the baby, and still
4 yet his natural Sleep"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

Ne" 1 said. ~yoa ar. not the
Kind
She -hrvw up her head and
lauEhs't, aud snapped nv fingers
AMI walked 6TsS 70 a great rilded
frame that hung on the vail aaa
ooutained fav Htadrut cousin Of
Berlin and Paris IN her iatef giary
give you welcome. Mas Olivia
Warren'~ cried Ouiy. uhy y.n
come rlumming ia thia fashion Is A
problem ! wUu't Undertake. know
ing nothing Of the mystery called
wuman
Ny coazin Olivia ssaaed bach in
her chair and laughed again. II
you Siii knock a. the roon % vaar
aunt yoa viii find your estlmAble
relative and M mother
md this spF,-aa I demanded
Vas arranged this afternoon.
superintendent it--eKpecting To be
hungry
ttg,--why I began
1 had a wtsh 10 E~e a certain
cousin With his mask off. said the
lady.
And Your verdict I suggested
Hut ] never had that until tire.
months afterward. when they traced
a rev inscription under the Mar.
fsngea In the Warren family Bible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
WY plD ~ RUN AWAY 7

No doubt will be in order for Honest John Rip
hnger abandon that banana plantation in Honduras and
Seattle in the role Of respected citizen"
The city Of Seattle doesn't officially know him
ahseonder embszer Rumors may have reached the
city authorities that he away Honduras sort
Of personal business bat ros Yo know don't The
city must know officially" ahost things.
The have recently decided that Honest John"
didn't steal ison the municipality. lie stole it, legally
speaking from the who put up money IN the eity
~ineompete fund"
The iursts 81 know iar about such things
than ordinary peope-and they know that "Hoaes, john"
didn't rob the city according law
Now that know that only lost noaey
Honest John. aud that they may find impossible
prove that they lost anything wondnt be surprising
exeow citizen coming hack Of these fine days
ing flower in his coat lapel
There has been mighty effort made ali along queer
any prosecution Of Honest Iohn There song
in political life in this city. who fought every effort bring
him back here
OF course they didn't fight ia a noisy Bet they
fought effectively and pefsistenty 1t long long time
after Homes, Johu departed before any for his
secured and that since the
tody OF the department Washington for year.
Further check for 81 500 the principal evidence against
the ex-eiy comptroller myseriousy missing and nobody
iathom It's Inexperienced
OF they say there difficulties in getting the
missing Rplnger. Tic IS in country where exfraditou
treaties don't 60.
There always dhieulties--aways. when these ran
Always badly wanted
You can come back. before long. Honest joint
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
THE VILLAGE CUT-UP
Being the Joyous Chatter os .
conspleuoVr Pest

Say. boys. ! guess that wasn't q
hot game nor nothing between Iscs-
leysport and OateAburg. what n
was % degrees IN the shade. aud
no shade Wow There came near
being a warrant out for Bud sand
piper because he tried to. steal a
base. lie vas headed for the fence
when they caught him and made
him put II right back offered
Tom Sliveus one peanut n he'd
make a hit and what did he 20
and do but line one out that called
for three bags. ~ that. there
wasn't q run In TIL Tobe Raskin
got pinched for fllnEing a pop bot.
tie nj the imp. Was Lem Humdud.
die our shortstopf Uh.huh. lie
wasn't long quitting Phwect
phweeiphweetl (whlstiiugl. Any
how. I don't care We blankes
Oaiesburg mp TO the sixth. and the
euasing was richly deserved. too.
By the way. they gave out rain
checks. but the crowd was s,ung-
4 didn't rain. by the seventh we
had piled mp ~ many errors the
other side couldn't possibly over.
come our lead. Judge 9koover start.
I'd 10 go home. but he'd been slf
ting on some tar. so he concluded
to stick around a while. Oatesburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
THE -HEaEDTY" HUMBUc

Two eminent Dutch scientists with the cooperation Of
than 1000 Dutch physicians, have been making
tcal study OF heredy and have jus, published their report
in which they declare that while mental and physical qualities
largely inherited generally from the father
denotes communicated all They find little
mission OF nervous troubles any other diseases
More aiIuring lies and selfdeiusons hung on
thar heredity than any other perhaps the
lexicon Of specioas sophistry.
Hefedity easy way OF accounting ior wrong
denotes that il appeals resistiby certain classes OF
scientific experts it does criminals. dunkards and
oafers
Qnacs gain repue for proiundiy BY holding forth on
the laws Of herediiy they mysterious uases IS
sued from behind Natures veil which few understand
resist
Nineenihs OF il all according to the Dutch doctors. is
tommyrot.
Every man. il he be a at all IS master OF his own
conduct Yes he is OF his thoughts purposes
ideals and everything Of high Importance makeup OF his
character and the control Of his life
To of Americas greatest transmitted by
his father double tendency for the stage and the
other for the bottle The cultivated the first and re-
pressed the achieved worldwide fame Accord
ing to the commonly accepted notions concerning heredy he
should have reversed the order gone the gutter
The who ahead in life is usually content to
take the credit to himself
But the man who goes the devil always accuses some
body else OF having creased tho way
This IS not denying that there force heredity
and more in early environment and training but is
force that except in instances may be overcome or right
iy directed.
And of inherited faults often bloom great virtues
The belief that you have weak spot especially
guard yourself tere-a that the with the right
stuff in him will obey
There nothing the world that is more tyranuiea vet
more traetable. than the human will
Your will IS either your best friend or your worst enemy
BY cultivation You can make it whichever you choose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
aY sruARr o. sroNr.

XaFaastef. the PeFsian eat. paired
aad SANE = hnmarum. endless tane
"a the warm ruE. dreaming fitfmi
dreams of hts aaerstsfs' back
fence camhatH IN Tehsfsn. ana I
tell 10 idly turning ever the oatioc.
ttna Of family pagtraits.
Near the bottom OF the kfark. a
Yasns gifi smiled az M. shs wak
q pasnahlr charm in her quaint
frock ~ a decade asa. pima and
Hhiis a. neax as eaald Judge. aud
probably eddy. Whsa the lads re-
turned ffum her finishing Ia Paris
and laeFisn. abe and / ueula 500
AID ed. the legend raa I had
done aothiug % upset The tradition.
hnt-~eii wasnt married a. any
psnk 4nd white Eurupranir-a maid.
90 yet 50 flung : paper waa At
the Persian cat aud yswned. kax.
ms na mind % flxhf future battles
here in ny lonely study IN the
nighttime
The bell rang ana I aesc~ua-a
The opened DOR disciozed q faxxed.
5eJrsExied uoman In hiMnA
Might have somsthinx % cas-~
she asked. tlmiflY.
Cone In. nsaaam. I answered
There 10 no one herp bat myself.
aud fear the lardef ia los. not
shat ! have is yours
Tie lads ensarrd sith drunplnK
brad. and stride and department.
truly humble I Conducted her IN
The alning room aaa bade her BE-
seated. Then ! lifted TIRE cloth
from the table. apoiozisinx Coz the
acaaiy spread AID found an elab
crate feast NJ Aunf sarah and
the Servants had bean knae tArra
days and | uaa eating II = hotel
The tspssi had evidently bcea left
b. my aunt. aud. roneealinx mr. auf
prise. requested the lady 10 eat
She did eat-aix sllcea 81 bread
steak. eKEa and three kinds of vrxe
tablea. Then abe iudulred in pas
tfy and Hwectm~ats Though her
clothes we're poor and her yeIlo~
hair diahexeied. her manner vas
grace itseif and her handiing n nav
aants mote faslidieaa dishes Eas
better than could 10.
Madam ! xeHfured. a. nhe aaf
uibbling at a salad. Hyoa mYafifr
me Your esiquctte and your airs
% not well With your clothes aud
bair. II you will pardon me Also /
have seen ron before
The lady Nlghea and shook her
bead. No. ! am but a poor and
friendlesa walt
A minute went BY and abe com.
planned The lighting effect IN the
pastoral scene yunder Ia far.
fetched Il smackE Of the Yerbeaux
school"
Ohio" cried. 1T IL not every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

hah Hen Killing In the game. He's
strong eatter--you ought TO see
how he can stir himself. Hee.hawf
on, ain't II funny that they cali &
The Grand stand where EVERYDAY
ats down. We came near winning
when Heeleyspott'a center fielder
tried 10 throw home Hut II was
no use he lived too far. Il there a
reporter present. Nor Just mY
luck. nov III have 10 write that
out and send II 10 the paper. The
game was tied On the eighth. but
u got united again in the ninth. So
they played an extra Inning TO hold
The crowd for Dick Beston. who had
the lemonade privilege. That's why
they called Dave Swayzee's one
handed catch a circus play-lt hap
pened in the tent DO You make
~ Funny abod; the umpire. though.
The crowd roasted him tsll he was
boiling. but all his decisions sere
7aw. Hesess he -has'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
TNIE lady OF ELuNGIEIR

port ana ffiwmdanaa wmif wha prat
ties 81 lighting effects and ashoals
~ at
The LADY btashed NaYte I al.
q aeiectlfc. san suggested
"1an hsxeat tsMfnet dtmxfaimss
thea. ! declared fhn fluE 90
Your hand - worth 81 600
4 am inNana. zaid thr LADY. au4
ahe ptiiua AZ her Yeiiow haif.
Ne. I ubinetea yuuf eyes haze
the danEefoas eaim q : goddess Of
Exypi. aaa yaa are charminxlg rua
aouat bic
Il 10 a wager. continued ~
sikltoF,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

BY JOSH

graduated from a photograph TO =
player piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

OUR WIFE SAYS NothihE IA
more ehesiy thNa a family that has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

sFalr " at \ er
friends iAst HHt long
enough ter borref yer
umbrella fer m f1st
shower"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

Post sssast~F; Thin 10 Fewtty
heayy letter. NJ. cogstpsrsi II
nsada u eauts uorth - aiaapa 10
take r.
Farmsr Carnisaasi Wei. Eiuns
'esn. ana aurn "a ekpaass. It's ny
hoys vaieatetsFY ia the eefruapssad'
encs aEhooi eommaaertnsnt ssaf-
ciaea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

The Seven Ages.
I The baby rarri age
II The atnbhed toe band age.
~. The coll ego
III The maffl age
v The for age.
VI The dunn age
VII The cold atof age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

New Yofk department afurr Kiri
sftfActsd - much attentipn b. her
beauty that thrF had Ia fifr her
This oaaif DOT happen here
fStou that fnisHndeTrtand
We mean that All. the slfiu here
are bcAutifull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

Nan 20 gsu kke Aressse 90 700
/ always tboaabt hias tart thc least
bit offesslsate
Fap Well. ha'n ceffatsar GOOD
assai mosr h&aylilss thas yon are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

we pct that Iaaits back aE tke
soAt.s. asy sow. haAd ttso es4aGysaas
paAuA
Yea answered the eonstittss mt.
SD n vies Of what yoa telsass
hass aaaoslafs sau,isea assFtas thke sea
saas tlsas ssssas afsoran ua oef asuly
eaassoiattee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-06-15

All sizes. In regular $1,000 Steam.
er Trunks. canvas covered.
two heavy straps. brass clasps
and trimmings: Excelsior lock.
tray with covered compart-
mcnts. sale price 81 40
only s..st st.s...sss.$ NV