davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
DAIRY WORK N IOWA.
[continued from First Page.l

ure Of health. The brothers corre-
sponded regularly, numbering their let
tres in order OF writing. and out Of
nearly 100 only two failed to reach their
destination These letters are important
since they were written by an edu-
Gated and observing man, beginning in
October. 1862. Early Iowa Reminis-
icences'. is the title OF a most valuable
article by former Lieutenant Governor
b. F. Cue. who came to iowa nearly
fifty years ago. The stories he tells are
of a fascinating interest, and when he
shall have written and published his
great history OF Iowa, upon which he
has been working for fifteen or twenty.
years. he will have raised up monu-
lnent to himself higher and more last
ing than any marble shaft. "A sketch
of Dubuque in August. 1920. is taken
from the writings OF Henry r. School,
craft, who in 1920 accompanied the
Hon Lewis Cass. governor Of Aiichi-.
gan territory. on an expedition TO the
sources OF the Mississippi. The bso-
graphical sketch of this number is a
brief one of the lnte John Chase Ben
nett. NJ. D., L. L. D.. prepared by Mrs
e, v. Bennett, of Peoria, Ill.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05

open and staring. q case Of perforation'
was groaning out his life. huddled
against his neighbor on the ground.
Men had not only to see. but often to
feel others die.
There is no need to pile on the
agony. but worse remains behind which
must be told. Therefore will pass
over an incidental visit to the hospital
after a rain, when many OF the pa
tients-typhoid had increased-were to
be seen lying three inches deep in mud.
and come to my last visit, four days
ago. The patients here were within
twenty OF the number (54O) all
lotted toa general hospital. A general
hospital has twenty medical men, sew
enty-eight trained nursing orderlies.
twenty-seven unframed privates and
nine nurses. Here was this hospital.
crowded with typhoid, left to three
doctors. twenty-five unframed privates
and no nurses"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
nodyson Gets out of Kumnssi.

London. July ga telegram has been
received at the colonial office from Col.
Willcocks. dated at Fumsu. July s.
saving native messenger from Pekin
Who have arrived at Belswei announce
that the governor of Ashanti, Sir Fred
eric Mitchell Hodgson, With several Of
31icers and their wives and families,
has left Kumassi and arrived at Elk
wanta, wtneyt niles southeast of Ku-
;nassi. and was proceeding thru Denke-
ia on his way to Cape Coast. The mes
sengers all that many We're killed in
breaking out of Kumassi.
The rumor appears to be We'll found
ed. altho Col. Willcoeks fails 10 say
why he has not received news from the
governor. The colonel intends to pro-
coed TO Kumassi and retake the place
If it is evacuated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
third mile, two-thirds mile and one
mile. Foot race, 100 yards dash, Clyde
Whitley took second money.
The coNofER,:s.
United states Minister. to China Has
or Had an Interesting Family.

United states Minister to China Has
or Had an Interesting family.
Des Moines, July 5.-United States
Minister to China Edwin H. Conger. of
this city, whose critical position in Pc
kin has aroused the concern Of the
whole American people, Is accompanied
by his wife. his daughter. Miss Laura
Conger, and his niece. Miss Mary Con-
ger Pierce. AS guests Of Minister and
Mrs. Conger in Pekin are Mrs. Wood
ruff and her daughter, Miss WOODBURY.,
of Des Moines.
Mrs. Conger was graciously received
by the dowager empress, who conferred
distinction on the American lady by
presenting her with many little gifts.
Mrs. Conger was formerly Miss Sara
j. Pike. She was married to Maj, Con-
ger in 1866 soon after his graduation
from the Albany Law School. into
which he entered after his discharge
from the union army. Miss Pike and
young Conger had been students to-
gether in Lombard College in ante bell
lum days.
Miss Laura Conger, their daughter. is
about IS years old and was born In
Dexter, Dallas coutny, Iowa. Mrs. Con-
ger and Miss Laura Conger accompa-
MED Maj. Conger during his stay in
Brazil as United States minister to that
country, and the family lived for a
long time in Washington while he was
a member of congress.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
Did Not Think ii Would G 8 on.

Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, July 5.--Tuesday night John
Kries, about 50 years of age. picked up
a common firecracker that he thought
would not go off. To be sure Of it he
began blowing it. The result is a badly
torn and burned hand. a. burned face
and a loss Of some Of his hair
AS we had no celebration here our BIZ
cycle racers went to West Side and en-
tered the contest for wheelmen. coming
home with colors flying. The following
is the records cf the Carroll! ,sheelmen.
One mile bicycle race. Jack Marsh took
first money and John Cook second;
.one-third mile race, Jack March took
second money and John Cook third.
This race between first and second
money was almost a tie being only ten
inches between the two men at the An
ish. Boys races-Little Clarence Marsh
took hrSt money in three races-one-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
Local Markets.

LVS:ih' ~ 81 = k's55t1'
The following prices quoted are 4,
nearly correct as it is possible to OBJ
tain from the dealers themselves. The
quotations are for prices paid by deal.
ers. corrected Thursday afternoon:
GRAIN AND FEED!
The Kansas City Grain Company re-
norris the following prices:
O,ts-9o
i,orn-34
CORN.
The Glucose Sugar Refining Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
CHILD DIES o. BURNS
Children Playing With Matches
Cause Death ola Child at
Coin, Ia.
Accidental Discharge Of a Repeat.
ing Ride Kills Man at
Farragut
Fred Mayne Drowned at Lake Man.
ava During Fourth Of July
Festivities.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special % Tlmes-Republican.
Shenandoah, July 5.-The youngest
son Of Perl Powers. of Coin, Iowa. was
terribly burned on July and died the
same afternoon. The children were
playing in the yard and ran into a wa
ter closet. They found a match and
lighted some papers. The door barred
escape. The other boy got out, but the
younger was found in the vault his
clothes nearly burned off and the body
badly burned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
Archbishop OF Dubuq ue.

Sioux City, July 5.-A Sioux City
a priest in Philadelphia confirming the
report that Most Rev. P. ]. Ryan.
archbishop of Philadelphia. has re-
ceived positive and authoritative news
from Rome that Most Rev. John j.
Keane has been actually appointed to
the archbishopric of Dubuque.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
l}urxin. Elrc Victims.

New York July 5.A large number
of underlined bodies recovered from
the Hoboken steamship fire We're,
buried in tina city5today. There not not
enough hearses in Jersey City and Hoo
boken to carry all the dead and the
coroner was compelled to carry some
on .r111l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
PROMINENT DAvENpoRTERD DEAD
Robert Krause, Wealthy and Public.
Spirited Citizen. Pnsscs away.

Special 20 Times Republican.
Davenport, July 5.-Robert Krause,
identified with the Industrial being of
Davenport for many years. died at his
home in this city this morning, after a
brief Illness Mr.. Krause was banker,
the owner of several factories and was
the principal owner of the glucose
works Of this city before they We're
merged into the trust. The funeral will.
be held Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
BY WIRE.
chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July ..
Cattle Estimated receipts, 1000;
good ligh, steers steady. others Slow
Fbeevss. 4.5ogi5.75:: cows, 2.aoG4.io; Tex
ans. S.G514.25. stockers, 2.72lsd4.s5.
Hogs Estimated receipts. $4,000;
nickel to a dime higher. closing easier;
mixed, 5.1oa5ss7,ss; heavy. a.eoa54c;
light, 5.10G5.3I12.
Sheep Estimated receipts. 10000:
dime to l55ccnts lower: heep. LOG So:
lambs, good STEADY. others SLOW; Also
aEs-S -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

Des Moines 6, Omaha 8.
Denver 4. Pueblo ..
St. Joseph .. Sioux City I.
Pittsburg 3. Boston 1.
New York s, Cincinnati g.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
St Louis =. Brooklyn O.
Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 2.
Detroit 16, Buffalo !.
Cleveland IL. Indianapolis 10.
Minneapolis Chicago, rain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
Drowned at Lake NlanaVa.

Council Bluffs. July 5.-Fred AIayne.
eldest son of Mrs. E. Z. Mayne. S02 Sew
lenth avenue, was drowned last even-s
ing at Lake NIanawa by the capsizing
LOT small slsiff. in which he and seven
Others We're being rowsd to shore from
Ethe steamer, Which has grounded. The
lnthers had narrow escape from meet
ling a similar fate and We're rescued
With difficulty, owing to the roughness
| of the water.
, The large paddle steamer, with about
200 people aboard, failed to answer her
helm and drifted before the wind until
she grounded. Several small row boats
We're sent to bring the people from the
steamer ashore. One was manned by
Robert Peregoy and Fred Mayne, who
started back. having on board Edward
Hardness, George Juason, Frank Reed,
| Wallace Shepard and Miss Leona
Rrownrigg, all of this city, and Frank
Swearingen. of I'reston, la. The load
was too much for the small skiff and
she commenced TO ship water, Swearin-5
gen, being a good swimmer. jumped
overheard, and was followed by one of
bale with tllei,. hats, but finding that
1 S44S NsiS eNdtsl,5 lJss-
came scared. One stood up and the
rest followed suit and the skiff cap
sized. Young Mayne. who was unable
to swim. driftea away from the up-s
turned boat. TO which the others man
aged TO cling. He Went under for the
third time before assistance could
reach him from the shore. A profess
sional swimmer who was giving an ex-
hibision. dived for the body and secured
4 it after /, had been under water about
six minutes. DR.. Gish and DR.. Roder.
Of Omaha, used every means possible
TO resuseitate young Mayne, but with-
| out avail.
III The drowning was witnessed By sew
eral thousand people, who We're help
less TO render any assistance. and for a
time the widest excitement prevailed.
i Several women; tainted in the crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Frank livingston killedin shoot.
E1 ing Gal lerr NJ Ear1.:lrtlf

ing Gallery at rarra.ut.
Special TO Times Republican.
Shenandoah, July ;jFrank Living
sson. a young man from High Creek,
was Killed on. July 4 at Farragut by the.
accidental discharge Of a target rifle.
Oscar johnson. of Shenandoah. was un-s
leading . repeating rifle at a gallery.
sTi,s ball struck the man who was six
feet distant leaning over a counter.
watching the proceeding. and entered
between the third and fourth ribs. 1t
penetrated the heart. Livingston was
carried TO the doctors office, near by.
but soon expired. Heleaves& a Wife and
child Of II months. Examination.
proves the shooting was purely acct
dental
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
z xlaylQ

After trying doctors and medicines
without umber, and no help or relief. I
took Mull's Pioneer Cure for impure
blood. 1t was u ss-wonderful."-
Miss ~ Kuhn, Erie. o. Mcbride &
Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
81. Lou,. Produe ,

St. Louis, July 5.
Wheat-Cash. 7s: September, 7sa.
corn-Cash. 411.: September, 42Is.
oats-Cash, %; September, 227ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-05
Sew Yorx Prodnce.

New York, July 5.
3 Wheat-Octob s4s
september, 1875.
Enthusiastically; 1I0l9l..
Eggs-Steady; lOMl2 at mark. 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
YOUNG WOMEN IN UNIFORM.
Sweethearts Of Soldiers Who Were
Bound for Cuba

CHICAGO. May 15.-"Great barking can
non," said Lieutenant Reeves OF the Third
Battalion of the Fifth Regiment, United
States Infantry. The Lieutenant was
aboard train. Likewise the battalion
The train was in the outskirts of Chica-
go, bound for New York The Lieutenant
was gazing with wide-open eyes at a pair
of small white hands attached to what
purported to be the body of a soldier
Madam exclaimed the Lieutenant
waking the soldier, you have to get off
this train
The soldier burst into tears as he was
turned over to Lieutenant Maloney of
the Grand Crossing Police Station in the
early hours of the morning Yes" he
Sobbed, Il am a girl, but that horrid
Lieutenant needn't think he's so smart
There's four other girls on that train
They're all in uniform, too, and they're
going to Cuba with their sweethearts''
ton of the Third Battalion of the Fifth
Regiment United States Infantry, late of
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, and due to arrive in
New York tomorrow on the way to gar
rlson service in Cuba, is made UP partly
of women.
The girl put off at Grand Crossing was
Josie Sherwood of Waukegan. At Ham
mond, Ind, Emma WinosBi also of Wau-
kegan, was discovered masquerading in
the uniform of Uncle Sans fighters. and
was compelled to detrain The three
girls supposed to be still aboard the train
are said to live in Fort Sheridan They
all nave sweethearts among the Third
battalion. If they get to Cuba there will
pe three marriage ceremonies. The five
girls were all in soldiers attire. They had
cut off their hair and had Dracticed the
military walk and salute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
THE SUGAR TRUST SUED.
stakeholder Objects to the War on
Other Refiners.

TRENTON, May 1.-THE papers in the
suit of Robert j. Trimble. against the
American Sugar Refining Company were
nleo IN the Court of Chancery today
Irlmble, who is a stakeholder. charges
that the company has more than 81 900 900
of surplus, and that this surplus is now
being used to depress the price of sugar
ana 10 force Arbuckle Brothers, indie
pendent refiners, into combination with
the American Sugar Refining Company.
10 Illegally restrain trade.
Inc bill prays for an Injunction and
ASKS that the American Sugar Refining
company be compelled to exhibit its
DOCKS and show what surplus it mas and
what is being done with it. A subpoena
VIII be issued and the American Sugar
Refining Company has thirty DAYS in
which to file it's answer
NEW YORK, May H.-In the absence
To-Day OF President II. o. Havemeyer. the
other officials of the American Sugar Re-
lhlng Company were not inclined to- dis
cuss the merits of the suit for an ac-
counting brought by Robert j. Trimble
d s'ockhoider, in New Jersey court
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

ing their best to convince. the Civil
Commission that the rebellionpis still
alive 80
The first Governor-G eneralship of
Australia has been offered to the Duke
of Argyle, formerly Marquis Of Lorne.
He may refuse it as the Princess
Louise, his wife, objects to living in
the antipodes.
The Comtesse tel-Janvil1e, the
French writer, better known as ,''Gyp,
tells peculiar story of her abduction
in Paris by three men, incarceration in
chateau near the French capital and
her subsequent escape by lowering
herself from window by means OF a
rope of knotted bed-clothes. All her
alleged troubles she lays at the door
of the Ministry, which, the Nationalist
organs say, sought to prevent the bril-
liant woman from taking any part in
the municipal elections. Comtesse
Martels story does not obtain a great
deal of credence
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

The ex-Royalist organ calls upon
the people" to stop the importation Of
labor into this Territory but it fails to
make the point clear to "the people"
just how they are going about it, I'm
migration here after June 18th will be
a matter for the people" to let alone
and the United States Government to
administer. Perhaps-awful thought.
Mr.. Testa's programmed Legislature
does not intend to let the United States
have anything to say.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

The plague is reported from several
places in Japan. A case came to light
at Kanagawa, which is a part Of Yo-
kohama; another was found on the
Tokaido, which is the highway between
Toxic and Kyoto or Kobe; and there
are twelve cases at Osaka, or were at
last accounts. Rats spread the infec-
ton. AS Kobe is morally certain to
catch the plague again and as Yokoha-
ma already has it, the need of extra
vigilance on the waterfront speaks for
itself 1t should not be forgotten that
a city on the plague belt, as this one is.
is always in danger of a pestilential
visitation.
Edward Lauterbach, whose name is
as much pro-Boer as his sentiments.
was quoted in the Advertiser some
days ago as saying that the Republican
party will be irretrievably lost if it
does not come out for the Beers. Mr..
Lauterbach ought to know that Ameri-
can politics no longer turns on the in
ternal discords of foreign states that
lie beyond the ken of the Monroe doc
trine. Electing a President for the
good of the United States has nothing
TO do with either Boer or Briton. It
Is home matter exclusively.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
UNDREssED IN CHURCH
Young Druggist Creates a sensa
t1on in New Jersey Church.

TRENTON, N. j., May Hilary Tidd
young druggist, attended service in
bethany Presbyterian Church last night
and went to sleep. While he was as1oon
he stood up and removed his coat and
Walslcoat. Two women who sat in the
same pew with him moved to a far cor
iieI; Inen he unbuttoned his collar and
came over his head. He was about to
sllue out OF his trousers when several
Wcmen shreked and he awoke with a
start. Ills trousers We're dangling about
Vestry An usher handed him his cloth
ing ana he put it on and went home.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
BANKER GOES TO PRISON
A Boston Financier Who Will Wear
Convict Stripes.

BOSTON. May 14.-In the United States
Court here today Charles H. Cole, forme,
president of the now defunct Globe Ma.
uonal Bank of this city, who recently
pleaded guilty on an Indictment charg-
ing him with misrepresentation of the
FUNDS OF the institution, was sentenced
~ stIHe elsht years in Greenfield jail IL
moving for sentence the District Attor
Ieg stated that at the time Coles mis-
deeds We're discovered ST. 100, 900 had been
borrowed by the president of the Globe
Bank IN the banks name and concealed
by means of false entries on the books Of
me institution. Although Cole had made
restitution, the District Attorney held
mat he was criminally responsible for
using the funds of the bank unlawfuIIv
ana, with the knowledge that he was do,
ing wrong, made the false entries. The
District Attorney stated that he did not
any one else. Cole was arrested in Re
dondo, Cal, December %, 1899.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
CANADIAN PACIFIC.
1t Will Have a Terminal on Ameri-
can Soil.

NEW WHATCOM, Wash, May 1.-THE
attempt of the Northern Pacific to shut
the Canadian Pacific out of an American
terminal has ended in failure. At the
close of the three days conference be-
tween the Northern Pacific officials and
President,P. b. Cornwall and other Off
Gals of the Bellingham Bay and British
Columbia Railway the Northern Pacific
officials were politely hidden adieu, and
Immediately thereafter President Corn
wall announced that his company had re
fused to sell to the Northern Pacific, that
closer traffic arrangements had been con-
cluded with the Canadian Pacific and that
soon Canadian Pacific trains would he
running into Whatcom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

If any native Republican wants to
go to the Philadelphia Convention he
ought to have the chance, but it is
useless for Oahu, having asked for
votes for Mr.. Dillingham;, to under
take TO dictate the choice of a col
league for him. The other Islands
must have chance to say something.
Should they fall in with the native
Republican idea it is quite possible
they may have favorites of their own.
Parker would probably be acceptable to
the Republicans of the big Island but
they would naturally want to have free
choice and not be coerced by Oahu in
fluences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not disease but a symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
when are the most dangerous and ia
tai diseases, have for their first indica-
tion persistent cough, and if proper
ly treated as soon as this cough an
pears are easily cured. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy has proven wonderful.
ly successful, and gained it's wide rem
utation and extensive sale by its sue
cess In curing the diseases which cause
coughing If it is not beneficial it will
not cost you cent. For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, wholesale
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

Some changes in the polity of japan
are not gratifying but others are I'M
reservedly so. In the latter class is the
Improvement in the marriage relations
or japanese princes of the blood and
the hope it affords that the polygamous
habits OF the Emperors may be abated
The present Crown Prince is a son of
one of the Emperor Mutsohito's plural
wives but from the method of his re-
cent marriage it is hoped that he NAV
consent, when he comes to the throne,
to lead a homogeneous life. Apropos of
this theme the Japan Weekly Times.
In discussing the congratulatory lead
ers in the vernacular press about the
late Imperial wedding says:
Of the congratulatory articles. most
worthy of notice are those in the Jill. the
Nlchl Nlchi and the Kokumin These
leading journals are agreed in attaching
great Importance to the Imperial mar
riage just solemnized, both from the NOR
al and the social points of view. One of
them, the Kokumin, states-and the 9TH
er two say the same thing by impIica-
tion-that in the case of our Frnnerors
there has hitherto been no such thing &C
marriage in the proper sense of the
term. When a consort was chosen by an
Emperor the event was announced as an
official appointment and not as a mar
riage. But in the present instance an en-
tirely new procedure has been EMPLOYED
and new Importance has been given to
the event, first by the betrothals of the
Crown Prince and Princess Sadako, and
finally by the solemnization of their
marriage in the Imperial Sanctuary in an
open and most ceremonious manner. All
this, they say, shows how deeply Their
Imperial Majesties recognize the sacred
Importance of the conjugal union and the
duties arising out of it, They express
deep gratitude to the Emperor for such a
radical change in the marriage custom of
his family, for it will have far-reaching
effects upon the Improvement of popular
ideas as to the sacredness of conjugal
ties.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

Mr.. Newland's speech in the House,
though delivered before the Hawaiian
bill was passed, is interesting in con-
nection with the labor problem here.
On that account we print it this morn
ing in full
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-24

Isaiah Pahee's letter on the political
duty of Hawaiians does not please the
Independent which says it does not
know him. Ii the Independent intends
to cut the acquaintance of every native
who refuses to go over the political
Pail with Colonel Tesla it will have
mighty small calling list.