davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-27
MAY BE TOO LATE.
Anti saloon People in Dcs Moines
Find Legal obstacle i'm Their Pcti-

r,ss MINES llec the anti
saf.,,,,, 5,it1js i eyer tlied Ii wiii BE-
NM, 81 n,a,l..h III courts by the at
.,,gI,,ss.s Gas Retail Liquor Dealers
+s.se y,saa.,3av MIS- the thirti-
81, ,3,,, xelt,s3I.@ sundays and holi-
4, II, %, 5os,tns ,leneea 81
].-,s,3s,,,.a u ~. saioon rs-
INK, s,fg.n ire .,tsss,,levs fSi, the
49, 4iast,s that ii must b.
.35,.,, 3avs ana llfr
sl.f.4,,s b ,,.s,.fi,l Il eti
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-27

To make that "trip costs money, White
a trihins stun Will land You at Nannrs
ksrs' srsa trade g,seIAsei, $ heFe t'lif 81 Is
i:srenca "a prices Alone world ifssy the
Expenses OF the 81 INA
just neN tii tafe is oNe elaiid,
Christmas bazaag, deSseted excl 10y
10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-27
Visit This Store

Yau might 20 10 Chicago and see a
bigger block devoted II RETAILING iine
merchandise, but you could count such
stores on yolir fingers even there.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-27
HAvERHILL.

FiANE1tffl1L.
Dec. es.-Mr and Mrs. Phil Break
veg left for sinsinawa Mound Mon
day to spend the holidays.
Messrs. Henry Dankbar, Joe Lang
and Benny Knoll left Saturday for
East Dubuque. III. for two weeks
visit.
Joe Keller left Friday for Green
county TO spend the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. Henry Shoeberg left for Germany
and will visit his old home and several
places of interest before he returns.
which will be in about two months.
Charley Auridel and Frank Weber,
of Dubuque, are spending Christmas
with Mr.. Auriden's brotner-in-l law Mr..
! Martin kunkel. of this place.
MIR Bernard Freese, OF Menominee,
| ILL.,, brother Of the Freese boys of this
place, has rented the Meyers farm
south OF town and will move here about
March l.
/ Mr.. William Knoll, sr., is hauling
! lumber and stone for his new barn or
his farm at Round Grove. Mr., Knoll
MAS Just bought the farm and proposes
ITO have shelter for his stock.
1t is said there will he two grain buy
| ers In Hayerhill in short time. Their,
/ has been only one buyer the past sea
4 son.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
YALE THE CHAMPIONS.
Won First HOnOrs at intercollegiate
Bicycle Meet.


Bicycle Meet.
NEW YORK, June 3.-The first annual
championship meet of the intercollegiate
Bicycle Racing association was held this
afternoon on the board track at Berkeley
Oval. 1t was highly successful from a
sporting standpoint, but the attendance
was small. Enght universities and col
leges were represented in the entries, but
the only absentees were Syracuse men,
two OF whom were on the programme in
each event. Harvard failed to make q
single entry. The following colleges were
in evidence: Yale, Pennsylvania. Cornell.
Princeton, Columbia, Georgetown and
Swarthmore.
The Yale men won the championship
banner, winning the half mile and tan
dem events, and being placed in the other
three. Princeton took second honors,
winning the quarter and mile The five
mile event was won by barely three inch
es, after most exciting finish, by L. r.
Dannemiller, Of Georgetown, which
placed that college third on the list
A new intercollegiate record was estab-
lished by Bert Ripley. of Princeton, In
the final Of the quarter mile, which he
covered in 30 As seconds, beating Dame
miller's record by two-fifths of second.
Summaries:
Half miA.-won by w. ]. Enrich, Yale;
Tweedy, Yale. Time, 1:07 AS.
One mile-Won by Bert Ripley, Prince
ton; second, E. A. Strong, Yale; third,
L. q. Dannemiiler, Georgetown. Time,
2:45 4-5.
Princeton; second, w. ]. Enrich, Yale:
third, G.. T. Behan. Princeton. Time,
80 As.
One mile tandem-Won by M. Moore
and l.. H. Strouse, Yale; second, B. RIP
ley and G.. T. Behan, Princeton; third,
4 =. Hopkins and B. F. Burnitz, Penn
sylvania. Time, 2:13.
Five miles-Won by L. e. Danemiller,
Georgetown; second, e. w. Farley, Yale;
third, s. H. Stone, Yale Time, 14:17 Is
Score by points-Yale, 21; Princeton, Ii;
Georgetown, 6; Cornell, 8; Pennsylva-
MIA. l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
IT MERITS ATTENTION.
A NEW PREPARATION WHICH
CURES DYSPEPSIA AND sToM-
ACH TROUBLE.
Remarkable Curative Properties.

Remarkable Curative Properties.
A new remedy. which may revolution
1ze the treatment Of stomach troubles.
mas recently been placed before the pub
TIC and bears the Endorsement of many
leading physicians and scientific men.
Inc remedy Is not wonderful secret
discovery, nor patent medicine, neither
Is 1t claimed to cure anything except in
digestion and stomach troubles. with
which n1ne-tenths Of our nation are af-
1icted.
The remedy is In the form of pleasant
tasting tablets or lozenges containing
vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic
pepsin Gree from animal irnpurities1 bisl
muth and Golden Seal; they are sold by
druggists generally under the name of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets.
Many interesting experiments made
with these tablets show that they possess
remarkable digestive power, one grain
OF the active principle being sufficient to
thoroughly digest 5000 times its own
weight OF lean meat, eggs, oatmeal or
similar wholesome foods; these tablets
do not act on the bowels like after-din-
ner pills. nor in fact do they act upon
any particular organ, but the manner in
which they cure all forms of Indigestion
Is this: They act entirely upon the food
eaten, digesting it completely, nourish-
Ing every tissue and nerve in the BODY.
they simply perform the work of diges-
ton, thus giving the weak stomach rest
and assistance sufficient to enable it to
recover its normal strength. This Is the
reason so many pretended cures have
signally failedj they do not furnish the
digestive power which Is the one thing
above all others that the stomach of the
dyspeptio lacks. and unless that lack Is
supplied. 1t is waste OF time to attempt
to restore the enfeebled stomach by
means Of "tonics." stomach bitters'
and pills" no permanent good can result
from their use.
If the stomach can be rested and assist
ed in the work Of digestion It will very
soon recoverl this is the secret and the
whole secret Of the remarkable success
OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, a remedy
practically unknown year ago and now
the most popular, widely used dyspensia
remedy everywhere a success secured
almost entirely on it's merits. as it has
never been extensively advertised.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are now sold
by druggists everywhere at so cts. mar
packages. II he hasn't them in stock he
will order them for you from his whola.
sale house. They are made by the p A
Stuart Co.. chemists, Marshall. Mich
who will be pleased to send informs ation
and testimonials from every state In the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
SLOAN WON ONE.
In Two Other Races at Kemnton
Park He Was UnDIaeed.

LONDON, June 3.-At the first dav oe
the Kempton Park first summer mestins,
To-Day the Sunbury handicap plate of f9n1
! was Won by j. P. Peard's three-vear-ol5
chestnut colt, Merry Methodist, by Hamn-
lon-Hersy. Tod Sloan rode Sir Wald.a
'Illllth slx-year-old bay horse. Eileen
Agas, and was unpIaced. Eleven horses
ran the course. one mile The betting
was 20 TO 3 against Eileen Aigas
Inc Kempton Park two-year-old nIata
Oh 46Oo was won by Sir ,Waldie Griftth's
colt Rice. with Sloan up: Mr.. HoratioD
Bottomley's Stage Marriage was econd
ana K G. Cartons Mohican II. colt was
, .i'tro: 1r SIX horses ran. The betting was
to against Rice
The June plate, e103, was won bv Cb,-
rHa. Sloan rode Eileen Aigas in this
race out was unplaced. Four horses ran
one mile and a quarter. The betting was
l. to against Eileen Aigas.
LATONIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, O., June s-,Tbe exnActe1
great battle between the queens of tho
t'lrf, May Hampstead and Rush. in the
Latonia Oaks today fizzled out to a run
Ing victory for the former Rush did nor
appear 10 De at her best. and after set
ing mercy pace for five-eights of mile.
she faltered and the filly soon passed her
May Hampstead then took up the running
and was never in trouble, winning under
restraint by five lengths The net value
Of the Oaks was S4.S90 Weather. fine:
track fast Results:
FIRST race, six furlongs-Nora S won
1:161R u 1iiiie'
Second race, five furlongs-Lamachus
won, Strathbroeck second, Highland Lad
third. Time 1:031a.
Third race, mile-Monadour won. Kriss
I.i5I1g Ihim5In1gie second, Bon Jour third. Time.
Fourth race. the Latonia Oaks for
three-year-old fillies. mile and a quarter
may Hempstead. to 10. won: Freak,
tS,nd 10 TO i % second; Preliminary, Is to /.
Fifth race six furlongs-May Jane
won, Clara NJ second, NV Rutterdv
third. Time, 1:041%.
Sixth race. six furlongs-CharIotta q
won, Hanpden second, BonthaneTl third.
HARLEM RACES.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Weather clear.
track slow. Results:
FIRST race, seven furlongs-Idle Hour
won. Harry Kinsella second, Ison third.
Time, 1881 u
Second race, two-year-olds. five-eighths
OF mlle-CheeSe Straw won Panietta
second, Hoods Brigade third. Time,
Third race. six furlongs-opaoue won
ANDES .611e second, Meddler third. Time.
Fourth race. mile-Monk wavman
won; Moroni second, Myth third. Time,
Fifth race. hve-eighths of a mile
Florinel third. Time. 1:17%.
Sixth race seven furlongs-News Gath
erer won, Grazella second. All Alone
third Time, 1:3S.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
Chicago. third. Time. :27 2-5.

Chicago. third. Time. :27 2-5
Half-mile run-Mo,oney. Chfcapo u,o,,.
1aldt maies, Illinois. second; Sturgeon, North
western: ester: third. Time. 2:(6 As.
NotIa teuarter- r-mlle. bicycle race C n ey.
sec9rd; Sc on Brown. Chicago, third. Time
c2a 2D yards dash-Burrough. Chicago. wen:
an Wisconsin. third. Time. ~ *
T, Mile walk-Hoagland, Illinois. von.
tbied t1bIieastegn. G Wisconsin, second; Park r.
ILL orr,u a. H. lime I;O5 This broke the West
Dlavls. l;. Chicago, finished second. BIT was
disqualified for fouling was
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
AutomobiIe Race Assured.

CLEVELAND, o., June S.-Mr Alexan-
der Winton, the automobile inventor, OF
this city, speaking of the deposit of 20. 900
francs as forfeit by M Charron, tina win
neT of the French automobile races for
q 1,0O0-mile race with the Winton ma
chine, says:
81 am glad to see that the Frenchman
means business / shall cover his for felt
money at once. / am willing to race
him either in Europe or America"
The race. 1t is thought. will be Iun be-
tween New York and Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
PINSKA YACHT WON,
Mahtomedi Club Only Sailed Two
Yachts Yesterday.

But two boats participated in the
Lark race at Mahtomedi yesterday
afternoon, owing to the fact that early
In the week the kittens were all washed
ashore and some Of them had not been
righted up to the time the races were
called.
F. w. Pinska's boat in a race over the
course defeated the craft sailed by II.
W. Dresen by a margin of one minute
and eighteen seconds.
The boats will be put in DIX docks this
week, and are all expected to sail in
next Saturdays race.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
LOCAL PREDICTIONS.
Opinions of Some st. Paul Prophets
Who Are Up in the Game.

are Up IN the Game.
All the world loves lover and all the
rest of the world admires a fighter. There
are opinions and opinions, for in a differ.
ence OF opinion Is the spice Of life. Fol-
lowing are some of the opinions of loo,
prophets as to the probable winner Of
the Fitzsimmons-Jeffries boxing contest
which is to occur before the Coney island
Athletic club on the night of June @:
Sig Small-Fitzsimmons can whii1 any
man living who <is rash enough / to go
against az sala,s IN, him. II anyone has mohey to
cover it at the Prevailing oddss -
Fred aCalender-I ratherp, ike yFatz,s
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
Three lTrnfns n Dax

From Austin, Owatonna, Faribault and
Northf1eld to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and return will be the service afforded
June 5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

James McIirath, local centurion of the
~Centruy Road club. will go after the GEN.
tury record over the Minnetonka course
today. The official course Is two times to
Hotel st. Louis and back, which COM
now holds the record over the Mime
tonka course Of six hours and forty-seven
minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

There Is a rumor In wheeling circles to
the effect that gigantic bicycle trust Is
to be formed. which will take in all the
leading factories In the United States. If
true the price Of wheels will be much
higher next year. The factories are COM
planning that the present prices noes not
pay them. even on certain grades, and
II the trust Is formed It is pretty certain
that the SIS bicycle will be a thing of the
past.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04


ttatnnlent committee are planning a num-
per OF soclals and hops to be given during
! the summer.
In order that the spectators who are
invited to witness the training track day
or evening may be protected, the follow
Ing rules have been adopted governing
the track for training purposes:
/: The fastest riders are entitled to the
pole. (R1ders coming up behind other
Flders. at a faster rate of speed shall call
mp np when nl at least fifty 500 feet away.
the right not less than five (5) feet. and
must hold such position until all In the
raster moving bunch are past)
allowed on the track Except when track
Is not In use).
g.. Racing suits must conform strictly
to L. A. w. requirements.
4. Improper language is prohibited.
D. D1smounted riders and trainers must
Keep within ten Q0) feet Of trainers
The above rules have been adopted for
the best interests of all concerned.
fsny violation of the same will be suf-
Hclent cause for cancellation Of the Of
tenders training ticket.
The track committee will, however. be
glad to entertain any suggestions from
the riders.
The Laurel club will hold its first cham
pionship race at Lexington park Tuesday
evening. There will be three meets dur
ing the summer, with ore championship
event at each meet The races will be
for points-frst place, five points; second,
three points; third, one point. At the
eHd Of the three events, the rider having
the most points to his credit will receive
the clubs handsome gold medal and tho
club championship; the next the Matheis
medal, which has been donated by Archie
Matheis. After the races there may be
one or two exhibition events. Admission
to the park will be free
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

capper Of the L. A. W.: Judges. f.. b.
Smith. owner of Lexington park: A. B.
Choat prominent In l.. A. W. circles
Ut. }. H. Nelson. president of the st.
faui Cycle Path association; J. E. Mey-
ers, or the Associated Wheelmen; P. A.
Eagan. of the st. Paul Athletic club. and
w. II. s. Wright; timers, Dan Carmich-
ael. Cole Bell and Archie Matheis; chief
scorer. James McIlrath of the Century
Roard club
All In all, the meet will be well worthy
or the attendance of every lover of good.
clean sport In the Twin Cities, and the
programme is a good one and admirably
Planned. The events will be run off. one
Following the other. promptly, and 1t Is
promised that there will be no delay be-
tween heats or races. None but officials
will be allowed one the track and only
those riders entered in the races
Inc nrst heat will be called sharp at
z:3o p. M, and the gates will be opened
at p. m
The meet will be run strictly under
L.. a w. rules and sanction.
President A. L. Mace, of the Century
road club. Is receiving reports from the
officials Of state divisions all over the
United Staes, which Indicate that the
growth of the club during the last fort
night has been unprecedented. A steady
growth since the wheeling season opened
has been recorded, and the present mem
bership Of the club exceeds that of last
year by large margin. Indeed, the mar
gin for the last week OF May this year
was greater than the phole month a year
ago.. While tho Century club Is a sister
organization of the League of American
Wheelmen, it has been subjected to none
OF the factional fights and friction that
has caused disintgration of it's ranks, par
t1cularly during the last year Tho L.
A. w. has to do with professional element
and In its capacity it has had to act as
arbitrator and director in many Instances
With the Century club there has never
been the least friction, as 1t is composed
OF men and women who ride for pleasure
The English fad of smoking pipe while
bicycle riding has gained considera BILE
hold here, according to observations on
the road 1t will probably be conceded
by cyclists that if a man must smoke
while awheel. a pipe is far more sensible
than either cigarette or cigar, but apart
from the physical effects, there are dan
gers that must be taken into considera-
tton. There are cases ON record where
man falling from his wheel had the
stem Of the pipe driven through the roof
OF his mouth. This Is one Of the many
peculiar injuries that have been met with
by cyclists.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
CHICAGO THE WINNER
CAPTURED THE HONORs IN THE
WESTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
FIELD GAMES
RIOT NARROWLY AvERTED

Were Deliberately POcketing
3 Chicago Contestant in the Half
Mile Run-One Athlete Tainted Mt
the Finish, and Was Unconscious
Fully Fifteen Minutes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

Give name and
address in full.
Please write very
plainly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
Cleveland Won at Golf.

CLEVELAND, o., June 3--The Cleve-
land Golf club defeated the Chicago Golf
club on the links at .Gienville today, With
So up
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

One of the most important things which
has been done by the Associated wheel
men Is the framing of new bicycle ordi-
nance. to take the place of the various
sections now in force, which are confic-
tive In many respects and fail to define
with sufficient clearness the duty of the
wheelman and police alike It will be pre-
sented this week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

Toronto and Return,- s24.4o-"soo
Line.~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04
Forest Park Road Race.

O1CSt uIH 1NUHU EtHCCs.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3-The annual
Forest Park road race was run over the
usual twenty-mile course Athis afternoon
The weather was extremely warm. and
although the track was in finc shape
handicap of six minutes and forty-five
seconds, won the race. his time being ex-
actly one hour. Arthur M. StarIlloff,
scratch, the winner of last years race
and time prize, captured the first time
prize in 55:22.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

The Commercial eyclers spent pleas
ant afternoon at the club house at Como
decoration day. and enjoyed an sappro-
PIRATE programme, in keeping with the
day. The club house is a popular resort
with the club members and their friends
and is visited daily by many The enter
ltainnent committee are planning NUM-
Der Of socials and hops to be given during
the summer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-04

up in the twelfth round-not knocked out
but beaten by weakness and an inabil-
ity to hit his foxy opponent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28
JUDGE LYNCH SITS.

MACON. GA. Oct. 27.-John COSBY.
a negro was lynched during the early
hours of the morning at Ragal's Mill.
six miles from Macon. by party of
seventy-five men from Twiggs county.
Yesterday morning at his plantation
IA miles from Macon. ]. T. Robinson. a
farmer was cut by Goosby and it was
thought that the injuries would prove.
fatal.
4 short time ago Robinson ordered
the negro to leave his plantation. The
latter did so but returned yesterday
morning. Robinson again ordered him
70 leave Goosby had a knife conceal
ed and attacked Robinson. cutting him
across the throat and face and on sew
elal parts OF the body. after which he
cscpnd. The posse hunted the negro
al! day and last night got information
that he was al his fathers h6ase near
ltegans mill. in this county There
trey found him. The negro was taken
ont and hanged to q limb and his bod
riddled with bullets.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28

Union Practically In Control OF walker
County, Ala, Coal Mines.

=
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Oct. .:.-The
knights Of Labor today scored il sig
nal victory over the United Mine
Workers. and have practically obtain
ed control Of the Walker county coal
mines. employing about l. $50 n:cr
The tight was in reality a contest for
reccsnition at the hands of the big op-
z: itors and the test was mai. at the
mines Of the Galloway Cn,i Company
which. by reason Of rs capa city, iixes
the scale for the smaile: operatives
Demands for recognition were made
upon the co:nIary by the officers Of
both organizations. ard at.cr a confer
ence today, Presden- Galloway cd
dressed a communication 10 District
Master Workman O'keefn. Of the
knights of Labor saying l., would
stand by the knights Of LABOR, ana
would recognize no other order"
President Galloway said he considered
the demands Of the United Miro W9rk-
erS beyond all reason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28
WILL OF LATEr. VANDERBILT
Filed for Probate Y starday. Beuuest to
Hi. Mother.
(By Telegraph.)


NEW YORK. O,t 21.-The Will of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt was filed for
probate in the surrogates' office this at
telnoon. The provisions of the Will are
substantially the same mentioned ia
the synopsis given out Thursday hy
Chauncey NJ. Depew. The clause re-
lating to Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
contains 10 direct reference to tn" az
legged troubles said TO have occUrreG
between the young man ann his father.
The facts given out pre- vlously' by
senator Depew relating to this clause
OF the Will are substanliated in the
Will. Nothing is mentioned concerning
his name further than that necessary
to make the bequesi of 1900, goo.
In the thirteenth clause Of the will
a bequest is made to the mother of the
deceased which reads:
To my mother. rs q mark OF al.
fiction. bequeath one hundred thous.
and dollars: also one hundred thousand,
dollars TO my bother. VIM. X Wander
bilt."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28
CABINET IN SESSION.
President Cautions hIcrnbars Against Dis.
closing Nature of I,sscussion,
L IL.

WASHINGTON. Oct. o7.-The cabi-
net meeting today lasted two and Il
half hours, an hour longer than usual
After the adjonment the members
We're unusually reticent One member
said that the President had cautioned
them against making any statement
about the meeting today. IT can be
stated, however that the discussion
related To the Philippines and there
is reason u eblieve that it was in ref
ertnce 70 military and naval plans
which are to be placed in operation
soon.
Fully IN hour Of the session Of the
cabinet was consumed in a discussion
OF the political outlook. especially in
ONO. some Of the members having re-
celNed advices from their friends en-
gagged in the campaign conveying an
accurate statement of existing condi-
tons.
The Philippine discussion was
brought about through newspaper pub
LEGATIONS Of recent date purpo-ing to
outline the treaty Of arrangement which
General Bates has made with the sell-
tan of the Sulu archipelago. Secretary
Root took occasion to point out the
unsundness and unfarness as he al
legged of the criticisms of that arrange
ment. especially where they relate to
the question Of slave holding in the is
land
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-10-28
AN ALLEG ED TRAITOR

MANILA, Oct 27-2:l5 F. MN. Ru-
perto santiago. one of the wealthiest
\lsayans. who had taken the oath Oh
allegiance to the United States and
who posed as q friend Of Americans,
has been arrested at Iloilo. while other
Nisayans arc being watched. The pris-
nner is charged with organizing a rev
junta. Santiago owns sugar
estates throughout the island Of Ne
GroS. 1t is asserted that q council or
ten and the manager of the junta met
daily at Santago's office for the pur-
pose of engineering an extensive
scheme of collections for an insurrec-
ton. One Of Santiago's steamers was
captured carrying supplies to the reb-
els. His arrest caused rumorS Of an
outbreak Of the natives Of Iloilo and
precautions have been taken to prevent
trouble.
\ battalion Of the Eighteenth regi-
mcnt and the marines Of the gunboat
Concord form an expedition 1T Concep-
ton. northern Panay. which is search
ing for the Concord's coXwain. who