davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17
QUEER REQUEST OF WOMAN.
Hopes to Meet Her Pet Dog in Spirit
Wo~id

st. Louis. Mo-. March 1s.-.wing. >
a Yorkshire terrier. the pet of Mrs.
Mary Semple. was put to death yes
terday at dog hospital in accordance
with provision in the woman's viii
that the dog be cloroformed. The re.
quest that the pet be killed was
made so that he might meet her in
the spirit world, Mrs Semple said
Wing entered the hospital month
ago to await his mistress end. He
was three years old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17

Spearfish, S. D., March 11.-Spear-
fish rejected the commission form OF
government yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17
ROYAL WELCOME
AWAITS ROOSEVELT
RESIDENTS or KHARTouM MAKE
GREAT PREPARATIONS
FOR COMING.
FORMER PRESIDENT MEETS AND
ADDRESSES AUDIENCE or
shlLLuKs.

Khartoum. March 1S.-No event in
recent years mas excited such interest
among residents of KharIoum aS-the
the approaching visit of Theodore
Roosevelt, who with his son and the
other members of the American hunt
| ing and scientific expedition, is ex
pected to arrive here Monday. The
exact hour of arrival has not been
| fixed, as transport service on the Nile
| is not a certain quantity.
| Great preparations have been made
for his entertainment. A house party
Will be given at the palace in his hon
/ or, as we'll as numerous functions IN
the palace and elsewhere, including
an official dinner at the Soudan club
On their way to meet Mr.. Roosevelt
are his wife and daughter, who sailed
from Naples March 4. They are eX-
! pected to arrive. at Khartoum tonor
row. On March II the trip to Caro-
will begin.
During his visit in the Sud- dis
trict Mr.. Roosevelt had lunch at the
American mission. He showed inter-
est in the work among the Shilluks,
and addressed 400 of them through an
interpreter.
The former president is much inter-
ested in educational problems in Al
RIGA. He will be invited to lay the
cornerstone of the girls college al
cairo.
Quiet Time in, England
London, March 13.-Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt purposes to make his
stay in England as quiet and unosten-
tatious as possible. He has refused
hundreds of invitations from pupl1c
and private sources, including those
for banquets by the Pilgrims society
and the American society, both OF
which organizations confidently coun..
ed upon entertaining him.
The American embassy is receiving
a mass Of correspondence regarding
Roosevelt's visit Many of the most
prominent people are exceedingly
anX ,ous to secure the distinguished
American as a guest Ambassador
Reie has been compelled to decline,
in koosevelt's name, pracl.cally all
Of these insistent invitations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17
Great requests Lost.

ping SlOuS-
Great requests Lost.
At all events, the situation was,
as has just been described, when, al
most a year ago, the conditional offer
of William Cooper Proctor Of Cincin-
natl of gift OF 100000 be secured,
and in short time pledges for all
but $4,000 were received, when of a
sudden came the catastrophe.
Mr.. Proctor had informed the
friends of Princeton that he would be
glad If portion of the fund given
by him were used to erect dining
hall for the graduate school, that to
stand as memorial of his father
and mother Mr.. Proctor was OPP
posed, as were the trustees under
Mrs. SWANS gift, and as was Grover
Cleveland, to placing the building OF
| the graduate school in contiguity
with the undergraduate department.
Instantly and after the intimation
| that President Wilson was opposed
to the receiving of the gift of Mr..
Proctor on the terms named, the con
troversy became fierce, Mr.. Proctor
withdrew his offer and the pledges OF
| 100000 in addition became, of course,
unavailable.
| Soon after there began to appear
in public print, principally in parts
of the country where the tendency is
strong toward radical politics, so
called statements showing that the
president of Princeton, Woodrow vii
son, was opposed to snobbshness, dill
! letantism, the exclusive authority OF
the rich, and was not willing to &C.
cept contribution of $1,000,O00 II
that involved the lowering of his
high standards 1t did make strong
political appeal.
] DR.. Wilson was proclaimed as a
great democrat, jealous of the honor
and democracy of his university, and
| it is now believed to be imposs BILE
that such agitation should have been
carried on unless it had been directed
| by a secret hand which is most skill
full at politics. Yet Grover Cleveland
and others, were persuaded the grad.
uate school was not to be made q
home Of snobbishness plutocratic as
tendance, but that the wishes of those
who had the interests OF the gradu.
ate school at heart were merely for
the highest opportunity and we'll be-
ing of graduate students.
The issue, however, appears to have
been made up, and of course it will
| be impossible to correct the impress
sion, if it be an erroneous one. that
President Wilson does stand upon the
platform of perfect equality. If, then
it should happen that in June Presl
dent Wilson is compelled to retire
from Princeton, then it certainly Will
be claimed that this is done at the
command and by the influence of the
plutocrats of New York and other
parts of the country. Any one can
see the political availabilities that lie
in statement of that kind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-03-17

on piece of land adjoining his own
house the building which was TO be
paid for by the beuqests received
from the estate Of Mrs. Swami. i
was impossible to escape the suspf-
cion that the placing Of the Swami
building upon that piece Of land would
prove to be but the entering wedge
for the consummation of President
wilson's purpose to establish quad
rangle at Princeton.
The opposition was SO strong that
not yet has any use been made OF
the fund. But it must have been
about this time that ex,President
Cleveland began to find that it was
necessary for him to change, in some
respects, his judgment OF DIR. Wood
row Wilson. And Mr.. Cleveland went
so fal. as to express regret that he
had been obliged to change his Judg-
ment. There seemed to be clear
intimation in his statement that he
began to suspect that President VIII
son was entertaining high political
ambitions, and was not unwilling to
use Princeton university as a step
ping stone
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
FRANK M. LHAMoN, OLD RESI-.
DENT OF THE TOWN, EXPIRES
AFTER WORKING GARDEN.
WEAK HEART GIVES WAY
UNDER HEAT AND LABOR
Mr.. lhamon Rose Early and Did Some
Light Work in His Garden and, Up.
on Returning to the House, Sat
Down in a Chair and Expired-Was
Highly Respected Citizen.

Frank NJ. Lhamon, an old and highly
respected citizen Of Liscomb. and
life elder in the Christian church, died
suddenly at about go this morning,
after having finished some work in his
garden. Heart failure, induced by age,
and aggravated by the continued hot
weather and the exercise Mr.. Lhamon
had taken, is pronounced the cause OF
death.
Mr.. Lhamon had not been in the best
Of health for the past year, but for
week had been feeling much better. He
was in the habit Of arising early, and
this morning was up before sunrise
working in his garden. He began to feel
badly and returned TO the house. sit
ting down in a chair on the porch. He
said he was very i'll, and with the
words gasped once or twice and was
dead.
Mr.. Lhanon had made his home in
Lisconb twentyfour years. He was
past 10 years old, and had many friends
in the town and surrounding coun-
try. AS life elder in his church he
was called upon many times in the alb
sence of regular pastors. 10 fill the pull
pit of the church, which he did with
grace and dignity.
Mr.. Lta;on vas one ~ family Of
twelve children, and six sisters and two
brothers survive him. In his own fam
lily he is survived by two children, Rev
William J. Lhamon, Of Des Moines,
and Mrs George Smith, of Illinois.
The arrangem ents for the funeral
have not yet been made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
w. &C. M'CARTEN'S NAME SIGNED
TO FIVE CHECKS FOR
$40 EACH.
ALL cAsHED FROM 6 TO IS
O'CLOCK THURSDAY NIGHT
Made Payable to Harry Smith, Who
Claimed He Was in MeCarten's En-
pIoy-AII Turned Down at Bank
Upon Coming in This Mornins-of-
ficers Looking For Smith

Fifty dollars on five checks was an
easy nights work for a forger parading
as Harry Smith, who secured that sum
from five different places of business
between and 10 o'clock Thursday
Five checks, all drawn on the Mar
shautovrn State Bank, and all in the
Denomination of SO, and made payable
to Harry Smith" who endorsed them
were cashed by the Hoag Drug Com
pany, Bernstein Bros, Capron's Cigar
store, and the Brewer and Dteterict,
saloons.
At the Hoag store. where Smith
made a small purchase and rendered
a.check in payment, the man replied to
a question from Mr.. Hoeg that ne
worked for McCarteIl. The check, as
Mr.. -Hoag saw afterward. was not is
sued by the McCarten Plumbing Com
pany, but by w C. McCarten person
ally, and the conpany-s name would
have been used in paving help. Mr..
McCarten is not in the city. having
gone 10 Chicago a few days ago TO look
TOMS ilt.
The police We're informed this morn
ing Of the forgeries after they had been
reported 70 the firms cashing the
checks by the bank.
Further than the man securing mon
ev on the bogus checks is young and
well dressed, the police have no very
definite clue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
SUES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Baptist Church Of Ames Serves Notice
Of Suit AGAINST Local Company.

Baptist Church Of Ames Serves Notice
Of Suit Against Local Company.
Notice of suit, to be brought in the
Story county district court, by the
First Baptist church of Ames, against
the Bankers Surety Company, OF
Cleveland. Ohio and the Marshalltown
Construction Company was served
here today. Suit is to be brought, &C
cording to the notice. for $2,669.5l
against the construction company for
the alleged failure to fulfil the contract
it holds to complete the church. The
suit is brought against the Bankers
Surety Company as surety on the con-
struction company's bond for the faith
full performance Of the contract.
The construction company secured
the contract for the Ames church more
than a year ago. John NJ. Byrens, for
merly of this city. was the head Of the
company. The suit, the notice says
will be filed at Nevada on or before
Sept. L
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
WEDDING A SURPRISE
Miss M. Maude Smith Becomes Bride
Of Maurice M. o'Bryon at Des
Moines-couple Keeps Wedding Sc
cret for Few Days.

Friends IN the city, and those Of the
groom in Liscomb and its vicinity, will
be surprised to learn Of the marriage
of Miss Mabel Maude Smith, OF this
city. to Mr. Maurice NJ. O'Bryon, a
young attorney of the city. The young
people were married Monday in Des
Moines, and preferred to keep their
wedding a secret for a few days, or I'M
til they reached home
The wedding was celebrated at the
parsonage of the University Place
Church Of Christ Rev. c. S. Medbury
officiating. The bride Is a daughter OF
E. W. Smith, travelling salesman for
the a. E shorthill Company. She has
been employed as a teacher in the
rural schools, and has been making her
home at 106 North Fourth street Mr..
OBryon is a son Of Mrs. Elizabeth
OBryon, 106 North Eighth avenue The
family came here from Liscomb three
years ago, and Mr.. O'Bryon has been
practicing his profession here for
about year.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Bryon will reside at
106 North Eighth avenue, and will be
at home to their friends after July Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Drank a Quart
of Whisky a Day
This Man Drank Whisky For Owe,
Twenty Years, a Little More

Each Day.
A cured patient at the Neal institute
in writing to State Senator James E
Bruce, Atlantic, Iowa, says:
1.-THE last six or ten years / drank
very hard, and easily drank quart OF
whisky day. 1 would like to see ev-
cry drinker take the Neal Cure II
cures perfectly in three days, for /,
cured me.
(Signed) ""
The Neal is an internal treatment
that is given in 80 drop doses. no n.y.
podermic infections. that effects a per-
feet cure Of the drink habit In three
days. at the institute or at the home.
No Cure, No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every per-
son addicted to the drink habit owes tc
his family. relatives, friends. society
and the public. also everyone who is
interested in or knows Of any one who
is addicted to the drink habit. to call
upon, write or phone the Neal Cure
today for free copies of their guaran-
teed Bond and Contract, booklet, testi-
monials. endorsements and bank ref
erences, which will be cheerfully fur
nished. Address
Tho Neal Cure
Institute, s02 9Th Street. Des Moines
lows; also Davenport, Sioux City. and
Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Golfers Enjoy Trip.

The five golfers Of the Country Club
who spent Thursday at the Cedar Rap.
ids County Club, enjoyed a delightful
trip and had full day OF golf. NC
match was arranged with the Cedar
Rapids players, and the men from here
asked that TO effort be made to enter
tain them. They were. however. en-.
tertained at dinner and lunch at the
Country Club and We're guests at the
weekly dancing party given at the clut
house at night. Those who went from
here were Messrs c. II. E Boardman
E. G. Wallace F. E. Stewart. 1. O. KEN
BILE and r. w. McCreery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
sATuRDArs SALE.
IL Will Pay You to Come to th. sa''

IL Will Pay You to Como to the Salt
Early.
/. Special, twenty-five bolts OF I'M
bleached linen crash seventeen inches
wide for 81 cents a yard. Limit TWEEN
ty-five yards to each customer. Form
err price 10 cents a yard.
Twenty-Five dozens ladies' gauze
vests go three for rs cents.
Ladies' white parasols for $1.25.
The best line of ladies' white shirt
waists in the city for SO cents.
Choice of twenty-five misses light
color wool skirts for s3.4S each for Sat-
urday; lengths SO, 81, 3s. 80.
Our store will be closed Fourth of
July all day.
BENEDICT & BRINTNALL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
UNION MAN FINED.
Lennox Machine Company Mechan
Fined SIS as Result of Row

AS a result of the clash between the
strikers and the non-union laborers OF
the Lennox Machine Company Wed
nesday night, Jacob kildow, a non
union mechanic was fined S. and the
costs by Justice Peek for assaultins
James NJ. Clark, an Iowa Central ma
chinist. Kildow was charged with
assault and battery.
Following the disposition Of this case
Sidney Colomb, treasurer of the COM
pany, was put on trial on a charge Of
carrying concealed weapons. The
prosecution had not introduced all Of
its evidence in this case, when the
hearing adjourned for noon. The
other cases will be heard following the
disposition of the Colonb case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
PLANNING BIG TIME
State Center to Have OldFashioned
Fourth, and With Chautauaua in
Progress Day Promises to Be Big
sest in Towns Hstory-Many Feat
ures on Program.

state Center people are planning for
what will probably prove to be the
biggest day in their towns history on
the Fourth. The town is to have an
Old fashioned celebration and, with the
annual chautauQua in session. the day
will be full and 70 suit the tastes Of old
and young.
A salute of 100 guns at sunrise will
usher IN the day. AT o'clock an auto
mobile parade VIII be given. il Charge
OF Albert Anselne. Several cars have
already entered, and Will be nicely
decorated Business men Of the town
Will use many OF the cars for adVer-
Using purposes. Prizes OF IS and So,
for the best and next best decorated
cars, will De given.
The program for the morning in
cludas the opening address by Q. F..
EckluDd, president OF the day, the in
vocation By Rev. P. n. Dwello, songs by
the glee club, reading of the declara-
ton OF Independence by Max Nauke,
and music by the LeGrand band Of
twenty-five pieces The principal ad-
dresses Of the forenoon will be by
Rev. Father H. F. Roney, pastor of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church, and by Ex-
Congressman j. Adam Bede, OF Min
senota, who viii be at State Center for
the chautauqua.
At II o'clock the State Center band
will give a concert, and at / o'clock
the LeGrand band will appear in a
concert.
AT the cfausauqua grounds in the
a a am IL m hQ
given by the Honolulu Students, an or
ganization that is spoken of very
highly for the quality OF its entertain
ments, and Ex- Congressm Bede will
give an address
In the afternoon at 2:30 a baseball
game between Colo and Melbourne, for
a 500 purse. will be played, and at
O'Clock a program Of races Will be
given on Main street. The events in
clude a 100-yard foot race, 5O-yard
fat mems race. 100-yard race for boys,
a bun eating contest, three-legged
race, sack and potato races. and a tugs
or-war Cash prizes are to be given
for the various events.
In the evening at the LeGrand
band will give another concert, and at
1880 the Honolulu Students will ap-
pear in a special program. AT o'clock
the State Center and LeGrand bands
will play on the street, and at 10 dis
play of fireworks will be made from the
top OF ]. L. McMahon's store.
The State Center people have made
arrangements with the Iowa Central
to hold the night train, and with the
Northwestern to allow No 16, east
bound, TO stop at State Center at IL
o'clock.
Another fun making feature for the
entire day will be the antics of q dozen
clowns who have been employed by w.
j. Liston, who has the amusement park
OF the celebration. The clowns will be
on the streets all day making fun for
the little folks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Arrested For Eiahtina.

Leo Portz and Frank Claffey we're
arrested Thursday night by Officer
Edgar for fighting. When arraigned
In Justice Peek's court this morning.
rClaffey pleaded guilty and was fined
IS and the costs. Portz entered plea
Of not guilty, and his hearing was set
for Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

notice received by Clerk Of Courts F..
NJ. Haradon today.
Leonard was also a member OF the
gang, which, after being arrested by
OFFICER Haas, broke Jail. Leonard was
recaptured and sentenced to five years
for burglary on Oct. 1, 1905. Because OF
good behavior he cut one year ana
three months from his sentence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
LEONARD GOES FREE.

One Of Five SsFs Blowers Ends Term
IN State Penitentiay.
George Leonard, one Of the i've men
who were arrested for Blowing open
safe IN al siIaii Vinegar C0I1i-
pany in the spring Of 1905, was dis
charged from the Fort Madison PEN
itentiary Thursday, according to q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
CHARGED WITH HORSE STEALING
Charles carkhuff Held on Complaint
Filled by Low Prouty,

Charles Carkhuff, teamster. was
arrested by the police Thursday even
ing on a charge Of horse stealing filed
by Levi o. Prouty. who claims to own
the animal stolen. CarkhuH was ar
raigned in Justice Perks court this
morning, and pleaded not guilty. The
hearing was set for tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
DEATH AT STATE CENTER.
Miss Emma Dupree Passes Away After
Years of lnyaIidism.

YSdT9 OF InVdIIOI9TNs
Miss Emma Dupree. aged rs, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Dupree,
well-known residents OF the town, died
after few weeks Illness due to cpl
lepsy. with which the young woman
had been a sufferer since childhood
Aside from the parents Miss Dupree is
survived by one sister. The funeral
was held from the Methodist church at
1 o'clock this morning, Rev. P. n.
Dwello officiating. Interment follow
ed in Hillside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
HYNDs' NEPHEW BADLY HURT.
Little William Hynds, of Cedar Rapids,
Loses Leg Under Car.

Loses Leg Oncer Gar.
Friends OF DR.. F. S. Hynds and his
brother, DR.. ]. Hynds, the latter Of
Cedar Rapids, viii regret exceedingly
to learn of a terribly injury that befell
the la,ters son William, aged 6. While
playing in the street near the Hynds
home when an interurban car passed.
the little fellow got IN front OF the car
before the motorman could stop. The
boys body was fearfully bruised, the
head cut in five places and one leg was
50 terribly crushed that alnputa1ion
was necessary.
The family was in the midst OF pack
ing in making ready to leave for Lake
Okoboji for an annual outing. DR.. J.
Hynds made his home in this city for
two years. having been in his brothers
employ when DR.. F. S. Hynds first
entered practice here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
WATCH THE TEST
Milk Tests to Be Published-some
Good Things for Over Sunday at the
Parlor Groeery-You Can Get Milk
From 9 to 10 Monday.

The tests of milk are going to be
published. We are the uptown depot
for Stones milk. That's all. For July
4 we have blue and red plums, april
cots, bananas, etc.
Seven pounds lump starch 25 cents.
Salmon from 10 to rs cents can.
Olives, plain and stuffed with olive,
pirnentos, and celery.
Sweet pickles Is cents quart.
PARLOR GROCERY,
1876 West Main.
Closed all day July L.
P. S.-You can get your milk from 8
to 10 a. m. only, Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01

Mrs. A. A. Menden, and son Harold,
of Oskaloosa, who have been visiting
at the L. H. Coryell home for ten days,
went to Grinnell last evening to visit
for few days before returning to their
home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
PosroFFIcE CLOSED MONDAY.
Banks and County Offices Also Closed
on Local HOLIDAYS,

OF Co9dI FIOV0ayB,
The postoffice, banks, county offices
and other public institutions will be
closed Monday owing to Independence
Day The postoffioe will be open from
8 to 1880, when the carriers windows
viii be open. There will be ono bust
ness collection in tho afternoon, but
60 delivery, either in the city or on the
rural routes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-01
Licensed to We'd

Robert I. Hart farmer, aged -, OF
Newcastle, Ind. and Lima Vestal, aged
p. Of New Providence.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-09-23
M UGH "A d q
About Mary
(copyrieht. 1910. BY Associated Literary Press
BY TEMPLE BAILEY

\Sopyright. 1910. by Associated Literary Press)
The whole family was In ferment
about Mary. They took sides, head
ed by father and mother. In fathers
camp were the boys, while the girls
supported mother.
Mary was the youngest child in a
family of seven. She had just come
nome from college and her future
was before her. Father and the boys
wished to have her go abroad, mother
and the girls held out for society.
She needs quieting down." Ethel
linda said. Il saw her yesterday
romping on the tennis court with that
tow-headed youngster from the hotelpr
Mason, Jr., matched her with the
statement, That's why she ought to
go abroad. to get rid Of that tow
head. Mary is beauty and she ought
to do the family credit when she mar
ries."
When she marries?" said a voice
from the door.
There was chorus Of "ohs" as
they all turned to look at her. She
wore white linen suit and scarlet
coat. Her fair hair was tied with a
black ribbon and a little three-cor-
nered hat was set jauntily on her
head.
Who's going to get married?" she
asked as she came forward.
They began to talk of other things
hurriedly. 1t would never do for Mary
to know they were discussing her.
But in spite of themselves the CONVEX
sation drifted back gradually to the
original topic.
When you go abroad" her faith
er began and stopped.
Mary looked at him, startled Am
/ going abroad?" she demanded.
Before her father could answer, her
mother interposed, Il don't like the