davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
Short Course Program,

For the benefit of those who
want to know when and where the
classes meet, and what the class
study subjects are to be, the fol-
lowing is the program for tomor-
row:
Examination of all of the classes
to begin at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
The live stock entered for prizes
in the animal husbandry department
viii be paraded thru Main street at
1890 o'clock.
The auction sale of the prize win
ming corn will begin in the east
court room at 1;30 o'clock. and con-
tinue until all of the corn is sold.
The rural schools spelling match
and the graded schools declama-
tory contest at the Odeon at 1880
o'clock this evening. will comprise
the closing entertainment of the
course.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26

/ The annual meeting of the stock
4 holders. followed by the annual meet
1 ing OF the directors of the Contra
| Iowa Short Course Association. was
/ held at about noon today. The follow
! ingt are the officers elected: Presiden.
lC. f. Arney, Albion: vice president. II
|C. Goecke. Marietta; treasurer, 0. l.
Ingledue. Marshalltown; secretary D
E. Hole, Marshalltown.
Directors Are Elected.
| At the meeting of the stockholders
4 which was held In the east court room
the following list of directors were
elected: Frank Davis. Bangor; A
Blink, Eden; G. f Stansberry. Green
castle: C. E. Arney. Iowa; Mr.. Eibs
/ Jefferson; j. w. Gaunt, Liberty; Ed
clapsaddle, Lisccmb: Joe Lampman
Linn; r. Piper, LeGrand; w. NJ. War
| den, Logan: H. Thompson, Marion; .
L.. Ingledue, Marshalltown: n. C.
Goecke, Marietta; w. Yingst, Minerva;
| William Taggart, State Center: f. L.
Monohon, Timber Creek: B. F. Rob-
inson, Taylor: Charles r. Lynch, vi
emma: j. C. Koontz. Washington.
Thirty-five shareholders We're added
| to the list by the sales of stock in the
| association, which We're made at the
directors meeting.
| Attendance Largest of Week.
| The attendance today was the largest
of the week, the total number in the
classes being close to 250 or 119 men,
and 122 women. who had enrolled Up
to noon. In addition to this about
| twenty We're attending on day tickets
With today the class work ends, as
practically all of Saturday morning
will be devoted to examinations.
Last Of Glass Work.
The last work of those studying corn
| to be done in the usual class routine
was the study of the insect enemies
Of &C n. and how to prevent them,
Viii was taken up this morning, and
the general review of the weeks work
and study of the prize winning corn
this afternoon.
| The animal husbandry classes stud
led dairy cows and fat steers this
morning. Hogs was the subject Of the
afternoon class work.
Women Meet Together.
The two classes in domestic science
met together this morning in the Fry
building for the first time this week
to listen to a lecture and demonstra-
ton Of the making of simple desserts,
The work of these classes was COM
cluded this afternoon.
The examinations Of all Of the classes
will be held Saturday morning, ana
will be over by noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
LAWYERS TO MEET
Meeting of the Marshall County Bar
Association, For the Purpose of Max
ing Plans for the State Bar Associa-
ton Meeting in june, Is Called.

To make plans for the annual meet
ing of the Iowa State Bar Association
and the Iowa State County Attorneys
Association, which meet in this city on
June "a and rs, meeting of the Mar
shall County Bar Association has been
o'clock in the directors room of the
First National Bank.
The committee of attorneys which is
calling this meeting is very DESTROYS
that as many of the profession attend
as is possible.
Committees are to be chosen which
will have charge of the arrangement
of details which are necessary in or
der that these two state gatherings
shall be a success.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26

week. left Thursday evening and went
to Des Moines to,get ready for his SER
les of trips on the good oats special"
which will run over the various roads
of Iowa for several weeks.
The train started over the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul from Des Moines
this morning in charge OF Professor
Holden. 1t went as far north as Iowa
Falls today, making about fifteen stops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
AFTER SHORT COURSE.
GrinneIl Merchants and Manufacturers
Investigate Farmers Meetinq.

Seventeen members of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
of Grinnell visited the city today to
investigate the manner of conducting
the central Iowa short course. The
Grinnell men are anxious to secure a
short course for Grlnnel, and the object
of the visit was not only to see how
the short course was run. but to inter-
view the officers and state college pro-
fessors The personnel of the Grinnell
party was F. NJ Gard. president of the
association: Warden Steaks, secretary;
B. A. Abel. H. NJ. Bray, L. D. Kemmer-
er. A. w. Mcbride. A. P. Haines, l. NJ.
Harrington, S. H. Crosby. G. B. Critch-
EFT, R. B. Work, r. F. Nuckolls, II. A.
Field. George w. Simmons, w. H. Nc
Culloch, A B. Gage and C. e. Bonyata.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
PRIZES FOR CATTLE.
Awards Are Made in Four shorthorn
NIacoao

Awards Are Made in Four shorthorn
Classes.
One hundred eighty dollars. in prizes
of $40, SIS and $40 each, We're awarded
for the best Shorthorn cattle shown at
the short course Thursday afternoon.
The awards, which We're as follows.
We're made by Prof. r. K. Bliss:
Bulls, 2 years and over-Harmon &
Mansfield, Rhodes, first and second;
Eibs Bros, Laurel, third.
Yearling bulIs-E. r. tSilliman. Colo,
first; Andrews Bros, Melbourne, sec
ond and third.
Cows, 2 years old and over-Andrews
Bros, Melbourne, first and third; b.
r. Sillinlan, Colo, second.
Heifers under 2 years-E. r. Silii-
man. Colo first; Andrews Bros, Mel.
bourne, second and third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
WEDDING NEAR LIscoMR.
Miss Elsie Rudy Becomes Wife Of Ber'
Fisous Wednesday Night.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Rudy, in Felix
township, Grundy county, was cele-
brated on Wednesday evening the mar
riage of Miss Elsie Rudy and Mr. Bert
Fiscus. The ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. j. E. Boomershine,
of Grace Reformed church, of Lis
comb, was witnessed by only the rela-
tives and more intimate friends of the
couple A wedding dinner was served
following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fiscus will reside on a
farm north of Marshalltown, of which
they will take possession March 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
NEW FOREMAN At SHOPS.
D. Sutton, of Horton, Kan, Succeeds

D. Sutton, of Horton, Kan, Succeeds
Richard Mcclure.
D. Sutton, of Horton; Kan, was
Thursday afternoon appointed fore
man of the machine side of the Iowa
Central machine shops by Master Me-
chanic c. E. Gossett. He succeeds
Richard Mcclure. who has had the
foremanship since soon after the strike
was ended Mr. Mcclure returns to
work on a machine.
Mr.. Sutton has been working in the
shops of the Rock Island at Horton
He is young man and unmarried.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
Dr.. kepford's Lecture.

DR.. A. E. Kepford, lecturer for the
state board of control, appeared before
rather small audience in the west
court room Thursday night and de-
,livered an illustrated lecture on 'Tu-
berculosis.' This lecture was fully as
interesting and instructive as others on
the same subject DR.. Kepford has Civ
en- before on the platform in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
~ To the highest bidder
Tuesday. March z. 1909


Gated the of South Twelfth street and Church street Marshall
q
idence and ox24 feet Barn chicken house and chicken park
ma
to
onp Terms a inn sale
c. F. SMITH, Auctonaer w. M. MAKEPEAcE, Owner
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
Referees Sale.

Farm of late j. w. Ankrum, 242
acres, will be sold at private sale, in
whole or divided. Is being sold under
order of court in partition case. Inquire
of George A. Turner, A. N. French, w.
B. Beeson, referees. BY G. G. Caswell,
attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
ARNEY FOR REsuHMlssIoN.
Marshall County Representative Will
Slnnor4 Prohihitinn Measure.

WdFSHdII OUUTIRy nSPI SoSHeo.'v0 WI
Support Prohibition Measure.
The resuhmission of the constitu-
tional amendment prohibiting liquor
business in Iowa is to be supported by
Representative Arney, Of this county,
according to a letter written by Mr..
Arney to a friend in this city. Mr..
Arney's attitude on the bin is that 1t
the friends of the measure are DESTROYS
of submitting the question to vote,
he would not oppose any such action.
Mr. Arney is expected home from
Dies Moines tonight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
HOLDEN ON OATS SPECIAL.

Head Of Short Course Leaves to Take
UP Work on Train.
Prof P. G. Holden, who has been at
the short course during thu sntira
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26
STANTON IO Run
FOR AAYORALTY
Admits That His Petition
Means Business and EX-
plains Himself
MAKES CHARACTERISTIC REPLY

Writes Acknowledging That He In
tends to Run and Explains His Rea-
sons, Insisting That the Only Mean
Thing He Ever Did Was to Expose
Gus Simon to Smallpox.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26

Cures them all It is the guaranteed
cure for catarrh, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, asthma. Gives remarkable relief
in consumption. Kills catarrh germs.
Breathe it in thru the inhaler that
comes with each 81 outfit. Extra bot
ties of Hyomei 80 cents at Mcbride &
Will. Hyomei is sold in every town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-26

w. M. MAKEPEAcE, Owner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

" b. 4 B . q b
The Great Northern Gas, Oil and
Pipe Line Co., has several men work.
ing in the vicinity of the gas we'll,
nine miles south of Westhope, and
will push the work of laying the
pipe to that city as rapidly as pos
sible. More men will be employed as
soon as the pipes arrive from the
east. It will not take great while
to lay the pipes to Westhope, and the
management guarantees that gas will
be burning in Westhope by December
1. The cost of the nine miles Of pipe
line will be about $4,000. The gas
will be supplied by the six wells that
the company owns, some of which
have a capacity of two or three mil
lion cubic feet day. There will be
plenty Of gas to supply Westhope and
surrounding country and more wells
can be drilled as soon as needed.
There seems to be an inexhaustable
supply Of gas in that field. The pipe
will not be laid to Minot this year,
but in case that gas is not, struck
nearer the city before, it is quite like
ly that the line will be extended to
Minot next year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

The superintendent of the Great
Northern informs the Independent
that the company shipped 300 har-
vest hands from the Twin Cities to
Minot and vicinity only last week, but
upon inquiry has ascertained that
very few of them went to- work. The
company shipped the men out here
free, and about all that they seemed
to want was a little summer excur-
sion. Many Of them are standing
about the streets of Minot, and will
not go to work, tho jobs have been
offered them at $3.50 a day and board.
The Great Northern realizes that the
crops must be harvested, or that road
will not get the opportunity Of haul
ing the grain, hence the free fares
and the risk that IL run.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29
JAPANESE CONSUL HERE
hazuo Matsubara, the Imperial Representative
OF the Emperor Of Japan, Visits His People
Notwithstanding Interview with Him

Gov. johnson of Minnesota passed
thru Minot this afternoon over the
Great Northern, in special train,
running on No. 3's time, just ahead
OF No. 3. The special train consisting
OF sleeper, dining car observation
car, and baggage car, arrived at 2:3O
O'Clock and was met at the station
by large crowd Of Minot citizens,
who gathered to pay their respects
to this man who is very prominent
In the public eye at the present time.
The Minot band played lively air
rs the train arrived at the depot and
when thru, Presiden, LeSueur of the
Minot Commission gave a short ad-
dress of welcome to this worthy ex-
ponent of Democratic principles, and
party. The governor. responded in a
short, witty speech. He said that he
had not intended making any speech
es before arriving in Seattle, but that
when he saw the magnificent crowd
that gathered, he could not resist the
temptation to say a few words. His
trip has been one of surprise. He has
been surprised hrst because he has
met in North Dakota, % many former
Ainnesotaas. and willie 1lianesota
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

Z At a. meeting Of the Mfnot Tenn
Club held at the Commercial. b clu
rooms this afternoon, Pres. Doe ar
pointed as committee to look aftel
the affairs of the tournament to &
held In this city Aug. and S, Jo5
Raith, Henning Larson and Archi
Players from Willisto,0
Willow City, Rugby and other sur
rounding towns are expected to PAL
ticipate. The ladies tournament wi
be a good one, Miss Morrison, whS
won the championship last year, wi
defend her title. Miss Florence viii
son OF 'Williston who has develop.s
into an unusually strong player, VII
try for the championship. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29
Pee Swings the Girls

Peter Fugelso, who is visiting at
his old home in Norway, which he
had not seen for nearly thirty years,
writes friends that while taking a
trip into the mountains the other
day, he found a tree upon which he
had cut his name, away back in 1877.
The name was plainly observable.
Pete had done little artistic work
on the tree when he was boy herd
ing cattle in the mountains.
Mr.. Fugelso wrote of attending a
dance and swinging the red checked
lassies just like he did in the early
days. He met sister, whom he had
not seen for thirty years. He is hav-
ing a fine time fishing and climbing
the mountains, and sailing on the
beautiful lakes. He met John ]. Lee
and they expect to return home to-
gether sometime in August.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29
Northern Trust Co. Of Fargo Ent;ss
MinOt-Purchases Sanb0rn In.
YAafmenf C0nnnanY ~

VestmenC company
The business of the late r. c. SanI
born and Sanborn Investment ca
has been purchased by the Northerl
Trust Co. of Fargo and will be con
tinued as branch of that institu
ton.
All lines of the Trust Compan5
business will be carried on excerS
that of receiving deposits, and espes
cial attention will be given to Farls
and city Loans and surely bonds.
M. r. Porter, formerly of the NORTH
ern Abstract Co. of Fargo will b
in charge of the local Office.
We understand this move is mad
on the. part Of the Northern Tru,a
Co. in order to facilitate the landin5
of their business in this territory AM
1t shows that Minot Is becoming MOI.
important. Ut
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

cannot forget the people she has lost,
she can forgive them because they
have located in 80 good q state as
North Dakota, and because by their
enterprise and genius, they are help
ing to build up such an empire as
this state is.
They are helping to build up Mi
not, which city, the Governor says
is bound not only to become the met
ropolis of the state, but of the North
west as well.
The governor was told that but
fourteen years ago there was hardly
farm titled between Minot and
Rugby, and now that entire distance
OF 81 miles is vast garden. The saw
age conditions have all disappeared.
The energetic citizens are building
up q g9eat common wealth.
At Rugby, when the governors
train passed, Wild West show was
in progress. A few years ago, the
natural conditions of the country
was wild enough for anybody.
He is glad to note the prosperous
condition Of North Dakota this
year, for Minnesota de- ends largely
spon this state for her own prosper
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

A. v. Swanson Of Minot was elect
ed president of the Tri-state Union
of the A. 8. of E, business meeting
having been held in Fargo, Tuesday.
The minimum price Of spring wheat
was fixed at $1.15 a bushel and dur
UNI $1.05. Arrangements were made
to start commission house at the
A. 8. of E. terminal elevator. A COM
mission of one cent bushel will be
charged to the members of the organ
ization and a cent and a half to those
not members. Under the workings of
the society, it does not cost the mem
bers anything to pledge their crops,
but they must pay cent a bushel If
the grain brings $1.15 or more q
bushel. The society hopes to see
the price of wheat boosted to $1.35 by
spring. =. go s.t# - ..r.5.. 4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29
Bad Wreck Near Kenmare

A bad wreck occurred near Ken
mare early this morning, as freight
No. SO was pulling into that place.
A half dozen box cars jumped the
track at small ditch, and the wreck
age was piled up on the track in bad
shape, and the track was considerably
torn up. A wrecking crew from En-
derlin was sent to the scene Of the
wreck, and as it was passing the in
terlocking switch in this city where
the 500 crosses the G. N. the engine
was derailed and considerably JAM
med up. By nine o'clock the engine
had been placed back on the track
and the train went on its way re-
joicing. 49,.
Train No. $50 was sent over the
500 Thief River Fails line on ac-
count Of the wreck.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

ity, while in turn TIE east is looking
to the middle west. No matter how
the tariff bill is doctored. these
states will continue to prosper.
He wanted his hearers to note that
this was not rear platform poll
teal speech. He was glad to meet
a number of the rs University Alumni
who make Minot their home, and he
hopes more of them will be fortunate
enough to locate in 80 good city.
He hopes for North Dakota to prosper
as she never did before.
The governor is Just recovering
from spell of sickness, and is 40
feeling the very best yet, but the
cool air of the Nort} Dakota prairies
is bringing back a flush to his cheeks,
and he says he is growing stronger
daily. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Johnson, Gen. Wood and wife. Mr..
and. Mrs. Aberle. parents of w. J.
Aberle, one of Minot's prominent
travelling statesmen and other prom
inent Twin City men and families.
They are out for a good time. They
will spend day at Spokane, three
days at the exposition, and return
home by the way ofBanff, over the.
Northern Pacific.
A committee from the Commercial
club consisting of Jos. Roach, E. s.
Person, A. w. Tracy and J. A. Roell'
by Mihot newspaper
men, Sam H. Clark of the Reporter,
H. z. Mitchell of the Optic and G. d.
Colcord of the Independent, went to
Granville on No. 8, met the party, re-
turning to Minot on the special. w.
c. McHugh, =, agent for the Great
prominent Democrat, also
went to Granville, and could not re-
sist the temptation to talk politics
with the governor on the way to MI
not.
The governor was personally &C
quainted with Jos. Roach, who used
to sit in Democratic convention in
with him. He also re-
Mr.. Roell very we'll, hav-
ing met him in political way at
Mimi, years ago, and had
met other members Of the committee.
He told, the Independent representa-
i've that while he was not saying any
thing concerning what chances he
had of securing the Democratic nomi-
nation for president, he realized that
bis friends in North Dakota were
legion, and he believed that he could
depend upon this states support. He
ls very reluctant about talking tof his
chances for securing the nomination.
that it is too early to say
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

Supt. and Mrs. 8. H. Wolfe lave -.
turned from an extended trip thru
the west. They spent some time at
Elgin, MINI, with relatives, and later
went to Denver, Colo, where they a..
tended the meeting Of the National
Educational Association. They visit
ed Salt Lake City, visited the big Nor
mon tabernacle and heard the choir
of 500 voice., and the huge pipe Or
gan. They were at the Seattle fair,
returning home thru the Canadian
northwest, stopping at Banff, Laggan
AMI "alecry.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29

Minot defeated Leeds in a series ,
three games played this week TAXI
Tuesday evenings game with a scol
OF to l, and that of Wednesda
evening with score of 5 to 3. Lex
had laid claim to the championshi
title, and for seventeen games pr
vious to those played with the Mag
clans, had not been defeated. Th
record gave Minot q total of 81 gamt
played, with only nine games los
Wahpeton has played total Of
games losing ten. The Magical
will have to meet Wahpeton bsfo,
the season is over, to determine Il
championship. ...
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-07-29
Gov. johnson in Min o t
Minnesotas Chief Executive and Party Stop in
Mnot 80 Minutes this MISUNDERSTANDING
Reception for Him---Spoke at Depot
On Way to Seattle

America. They do not want war
and never have. There never has
been occasion for war. The Japanese
are a peaceable people, and will never
fight unless driven to it. I never
look for war between the United
States and Japan, at least, unless
some trouble arises which is not in
sight at the present time. All this
war talk was started by some Amer
lean newspaper correspondents who
make Japan their headquarters. They
wanted some sensational to write
about, for they had to do something
to. hold theig jobs, hence this war talk.
They said that Count Okuma, who
formerly was at the head of the OPP
position party to the government, had
made speech favoring war with
America, but I have evidence that
the Count never made such speech.
The Opposition party never wanted
war at any time.
"Japan is sending only her best
sons to this country, and will not is
sue passports to the undesirable
class, as she regards America too
highly to throw the Dad element on
her shores" $50, ..-.. ------
The consul secured some excellent
pictures of the city, also some inter-
esting statistics to use for reference,
when he returns to Chicago. He is a
very busy man, employing several
secre: Iries, and as he has been con-
flied very closely to his Office the
past year, he is enjoying his vaca-
ton very much.